The Gastonia Devoted to the Protection of Home the Interests of the County. Vol. XX.__GASTONIA. N. C.. THUK8PAY, NOVEMBEll 16. 1866. AS BAD AS AKAHIAS. ABE SOME MSB, BAYS BILL ABP THE PHLL030PHER lltlm ll«uwlr H -4«< Wrtlua Ullw«» >!>• Dlaknair ui nwiii «f*MU N«|il« Bear Llrlo;. Bill Arp lo Alia 111* Ouoatttulion. "Roasaty li the boat pulley,'1 a*ld Den Franklin, aud Richard Wtmllay, -the great theologian, added. ~li.it lie who acta oo that principle ta no. an h nteat man.” The truth le, that real, genuine lion* eety la nut policy at all. fur p tlloy re (jairee thought, pUn aud generally auuie dleatmllaUon. It contra fruuj the bond the brain; where*! huneity It a mural principle that cornua from tbu heart, and take* no time for thought. Policy la a oold, hard aroik; heneety a warm, genial, neighborly one. Thu poeta like It next beet to love—Henroi aaya. “It'a gutd to be booeat and true,” aud Pupa aaya "An buneat man'a the unbUat work of God.” The biu deflnitliMi of the word la ‘ free from daerdt, jual la ■peecb and autiun, fair duilin; and worthy to be Irualed." 1 was ruminating sbjot this because ■ clever oountry boy from whom I buy my Ufhtwojd brought me ■ load to day and the top layer* aod all tbat was la sight ware tleli In roslu and clean and attractive. lie wanted a dollar and a bait, and l tokt him It wai too much; bat be plead*! like a lawyer, and stkl be bad liaaled It tea wile*, and that . kind of pine waa geltlnr awful scarce; MMba could have spld U duwo town. Hpfbew that I liked net), clean split *%|na, and so ba brought It lu me. He U a good lookiug hardworking boy, and ao 2 bought it and stood by while bo threw It off. The top was ail right bat that oat of sight was black knots or half rotten p eer*, aud disgusted me. "Look hara, Feltou.” said I, "do you know of a boy who would put bis best ptue lu the bottom of the wagon, or who would even mix It about half aud half ?” "No, sir, I don’t." said be, "we haven’t got any of that a^rt to tbe plnry woods’’ “Djo’i you toow," said I, "tbat 1 wouldn't have givtru you your prioe If 1 bad seen lalo your wagoo ?" He smiled complacently and replied i 1’That's Just the rasa «u w* put tha beat on top; wu couldn't gH more’o half price If wedidu’t. aud you know major, we get mighty little lor a bard day’s work, aoybow." "But, Felton, that way of doing is cheating, aod they aay that cheating, never thrives, 1 should think you would feel aalmmtd to throw four load off right hers before me." "Well, nuw msfor. to tell you tbe truth. I wai In hopee you would go in tbe house before I throwed It off; but everybody has to put the beat oa lop," and be smiled all uver bis face. What kind of a boy is that T Well, he Is a little bettor than tbe average of boys, ot men either, as to that, for lie smiles at you while be deceives you. - Ht-ard a bllDd phrenol ogist tail a man ocoe that Ills bump of covetousness waa ao large he would steal If he bad a fair obance—that Is, If be found a man asleep with hla pocket liook under hit pillow ha would taken, but et the mate time he bad sympathy ao largely developed tbat he would klas bis slesptng victim before lie toft bim. I like tbat boy for bis good nature,aod bad rather be would cheat tea than a boy who wouldn’t own up to auylblug, and go off and brag bow ba cot me. Yes,"everybody trice to get tbe ad van tage la a trade—not everybody, but tbe exceptions are very few. ▲ man can tell • Ho by coDoealiQg tbe truth—when I waa a lad I heard old Or. Netoso Hoyt, of Athena, preach a sermon in our town, and have not forgotten bow ba looked straight at me sad said : "Little boy you can tell a I la by wink ing your eye” My wife laysebe eras la a store one day when a country wo man came In sad asked tho morcbsnt If be could match that scrap of giog baK which she ehowrd him. He said no, bntbehad something very like it aod prettier, and lie dually sold it to bar. Alter she left, my wire remsrkta) that she might have malcbed It at the neat door for ebe noiios-d the Identical roods to tha window as she passed. “Ye* 1 enow it." mid in* raerotiant, “but It waao’t my brain*** U> Mil ber; L mrat tell my own good* It I cm.” Tb*t *m the kind or koDMty that m policy, but It wato’l doing a* you would b* dona by. Tbo trading world ia Tory buiy concealing tba troth. I bought a flo* tow from a neighbor once, and ihq eat op a dozen chicken* tha day I got bar. Whan t aakad him why be didn’t tall mo that ah* waa a cblckao aater, ha * (ailed and Bald ha thought I would find out aooo anoogb. A merchant may know that a oeruln piece of print* will fed* when waabad, hut b* doe* not tell It. You oan hardly gad a radl linen bn too ablrt nowaday*, hut tbay are all aold for lloau. Thee* are cot freada of ranch conaeqnaoo*, hut they Mattrat* the acrlpfare, which aalth “A 11* Mleketh cloae In tha Joint* batweoa buyer and aallrr." and '-It I* naught—It t* naught e*Uh tba buyer, bat no sum hi* way and rrjoketh.” That waa la a bora* trad*. 1 ret-too Uypoorlay, deceit,aiggaratloa era not eooBnad to trader*; prafaaaional men ,nd politician* use all lb*** to g.lo Ibeiraod*. Yaa, and even aom* preach er* will nuke up a palbetlo atory lo gm tbalr haarara lo tear*, or to glra a arcaatlonal effeot to lb* aermon. Thao, ttrr* are tb* white lie* that tba women bar* to tall every dry : “Ob, X am *o Klmd to aa* you; you .r* look lag *o w*ll; Jour llttla girl la a dear ItUla thief, aod aa pretty aa a pick ; do alt longer wont you taka dinner with m t" Sometime* *be la not glad, nor la the Mttle girt praUy. rmr doe* ah* wool the vlaltor to alt longer or lo •lay to dlaoer. Mat tbeae ar* auclal deoaptloea, and keep up good will, yf bat M awful thing it would be for a lady 10 tall bar vlaltor that aba had •uyad about long anoagh, and bad tetter go. Kal long ago a lady of oar tow* told two boy* who came in tea her boy* that tbry bad batter go borne, far they had aUyrd loag enough aod It ratagd a mao pa* that la aot ytt allayed net Ih* moat oamnroa* end proved <+ Ibg of all dtoelvttsare the advertisers nf patent medlnloe*. Everybody know* that nlut-i*uihs of their nostrums are humbugs and tliair cerilfloatee of won derful curve are either made up or paid for. and yet the tick or lb« dtseuaed will etralu their credulity autl taka an other etnneo III Ue >colored Trial’* all right If there I* iiu harm In the medicine, but we do aat Vrry tired looking at the head* and face* nf doc tor* ami |-alien t* iu the newspapers. Ordinary lying that baa no malice iu It la not a cardinal aiu. It ta not forbid deu In the ten commandment* Ana niaa wot not loddeoiy paolthed for ly ing unto moil, but be had lied uuto Uod. Ho eooglil to defraud the laird's traaiury, a-id them Ii many a cborub mimtier doing the suite thing aow. riiey male* u-i aaoridj*. Tony with lioid e part nod lie unl-> (heir owu ocu eehner. The poor widow'! mll« (i ■till a bigger thing than the rich min’! large donation t wonder what kind of a woild we wo-ild have If everytn ly was good 1 don’t inaan rellgioui, but kind and Ju«t and honest. Our courts and pninnt would be aboltibrd Just think uf it. But It caunnt be. Original tin nod total depravity and moral turpitude are still la the wey. Tim mystery of evil tbings hauge over us John Stuart Kill and Herbert Spenoer and oilier groat Ihtukers say that the Creator made the very brat world and the best lubablianU that lie had, nut tbnt It is improving as the o»ulnrles roll on. And John risk* says that evil la nec'S l»ry to C-ach ut what good is. That if Hirio no cruse nr pain nr grist era would have no Joy or bapptnms and would nut know wbat It was. Plato ■aid jrxjo jears ago Uiat wo bad to limit God'S omnipotence or IIt« good ness. oo« or the other, and many laarnod and atnccie (sen, like Calvin and Edwurda, bare tried to reconclla p red aat I nation with free agency, but It la all lnonmprebeoelM* to me and I have to fall back and entrench rayaeif on tbnse inJuncUons which ety "DjiI Justly—lov# mercy and obey the Girl tby God,” and tbe later one whleii says, "Thou shall l ive tbe Lord thy God with ail tny heart arid tby neigh bor M tbyealf.” sod then aooopt David's faith, whleii eallh, "Though He slay am yet will I true! In Him. I'm not going to strain my mind uver perplexing problem* that bare never been solved. klr. Flaks la a beautiful writer, but ovll ana created a* a ormtrait to that we might know wbat good la than bow can we eojoy besvan where there is uo evil, nn cTian or grief or tfltlcllou. One thing I do know, tbnt this la a beautiful world sod tbit life la a happy ons to those who choose to make It eo. President Diboey, of the University of Tennes see, mid in a rroeot speech at Hunts ville : “ England la about to perpetrate a great crime against the B-iers In ex pelling them from Ihtlr own domain. Uutlhisl* progress and Is Inevitable. It u the Uw of nature ami the lew of nature la ihe law of God.” That sounds like a strange doctrine to tbnae who believe that God la love. Tbe Saviour said. "Offsuae* must uteds coma, but woe unto Ibsm by whom they come.” They what peril are thuat rulars io who liave the tower to oppress and use It to carry out a selfish policy. After all it la safest to be as bumble honest citizen and have no policy. daaa la Imperialism. Joseph Da as Xfltr la "Life,™ Wtf»wA OmUliillwal (kaagt. United State* Senator Marlon Hiilier liaa put himself on record against Ui« o.inslllu'.loaal amtudovut. Senator Duller la la Waalilngtuu now and llie following appeared Id Ilia Washington Puat of yesterday: "l shall luko Hie ntump In North Carolina agai n: l lie proposed suffrage amendment to the omutiuitlon,” aald Senator Marion Duller, of Uiat State, last evening at the Shnrvham. "Tbe PovulLala bare not tbui far expressed tbemaavee an the subject and have belt! aloof from the onnlail. I do not •ae liow I run consistently remain si lent while tile laiue la bring fought out, nod therefore abatl work to defeat the amend nteut." Three atalnaiiiti. whlcb put llie Senator squarely In nppoaltloo to tha Democratic leaders with whom he tins worked shoulder to shoulder In hi tioaal oaianelgu*. aalled out Quite an rxleuatve explanation. “I was dis posed at drat to look upon the proposed ■ttoeadmenl with favor." be said, “If I could Hud anything In It that promised to vtluitaate the race issue from North I Carolina pollllaa. Toe cry or negro domination Is familiar la oar oar cam ! palgns. and 1 bate often bad to meet 1 It. Wt.su I have Injected - real Iona into the canvass that my o. . onrnU could not answer, tiny havs luvariably raised the race leeue. “rue amendment. if It should bn carried, would disfranchise tbe country negro, who la li.duetrioue aud docile, •od with whom we have no difficulty, and pal tbe ballot lo Ibe Intucs of the ctt) ongro, who it continually a din torblug cause. Then* city negroes would probably bold the balaucn of power sod could Lis used by Democrats who would si« l Hall ever. “Tbeo If wbat we rail tlia uraud fatbers’ clause, allowing suffrage lo those who an deeoendeuts of men who voted, prior lo ties civil war, should bo adopted. I bare little doubt that it would be declared uncoiittUatlnnal ly llte oourts. The Democratic party would then have disfranchised a large proportiuu of the white element, wuo have been mo»l troublesome to their control of party affairs. As 1 owe much of my public career to the Votes of three sains people, 1 do not care to ri.k helog put In Urn attitude of hav lug helped In tnelr dlklrauobUeuiciit. Again, tlinald the courts ductai-e ilia entire aaieudment uaooiitillutlooal, as Is not improbaiile. the Democrat* would hav* further advantage in Iwhig able to claim that tbelr ell -rts to act tie lb- race question for all time bad proved futile. "1 wltli,’' cootIuq-kI th* Senator, “that Just for live seUleiDenl of this atneDdmcol there was to bo no negro vote m the North Carolina election nvxt year. I believe tbs rtwult would be n wholesome example, for North Cirolir.a has always been generous iu granting suffrage to her oitixsos 1 am uocvtoced if th* qassttoo were brought to a fair and square vote of the white people alone, they would v-»to the amendment down overwhelmingly. Such a vote would be a tnbitke to the unfair election laws of tbe grain, which were copied from those of Kentucky, and which arc Intended solely to en able thnoe in power to steel election*." Senator Uutler staled that the elec tion of Tuesday seemed to him of lit tle eignlOctnce, except to establish the oonvlclhins of both parti** more (Irm ly. “Hry**." be said, "has onied the State of Nebraska, aud will certainly be the candidate for President next year. To be sure the Democrats have reclaimed Maryland, but local condi tions had more to do with Hie result there than the national let nee.” For a 1’--pulls', the Senator's ettl lude toward ilia war In tbe Philippines Is very generous. "Petbap* llio war might have been avoided,” he said in tbe courro of quit* a conversation oo th# sukJrot, but we >re not aware of hi inti uie riealdcnt know* about tho kttuallon there, and what can we In honor do bot light U out with the rebote T After tbat It dona, I am Id favor of givlvg the Filipino* * tie*gov ernment, If they ere capable of *j< lainlug II; aa Independent republic under a pruteotoralo.’’ Senator Butler Lei level that the moat Important legtelatioe of tbe win ter will be the eunotmeot of lie Nica ragua canal MIL “It will change the center of gravity to Vbe Booth." he *ald. "The Boutinm Congieaitsen will be largely in favor of It.” * »*•« Wo Wffiatir. An ar.eedot* of Blahop Thomn* W. Dudley*, mlrrated In tbe Sioux City JmitiaJ reveal*. In bte own word*, the arcrat of his inree**: When It era* flrtt known lo lb* city In which h* was aettltd that be was to go to Kentucky, some of hi* friends were dltpnaed to be critics). “Youaraaot going to Kentucky, eve ynn ?" asked one. “V**. Indeed." “Do ynn know what kind of s elate that la? liaw la tbe paper that one man killed anolliw In a Kentucky td»n for t*reding oe a dog." Tlte bishop Mid nothing, a.rd ilia msu oontluneii Impatiently, “Wb*t are ?na going to do in a place like that V ‘ I’m not goiug hr tread on tbe dog I" was tlte aa)m reply. It will not be a surpilaa to any wlm are at all famllar with the good <|miiI| tie* of CbamberUlu'* Cough Itemedy. »n know (list prop!* ovary where take pleasure In relating their txperleooe In lb* oe* of tbit splendid medloln* aud lo leinng of lb* beat It tbwy have re eatrrd from It, uf bad cold* It has oured, uf UimaUaed all nobs of peon nmnia It hat averted end of the chil dren ll hu saved from attack* of ernap and whooping oougti. It la a grand, good medial**. For sale bp i. E Carry A Company, ■ **. MVIi W ma MWOMT1UUI. "he Wells* a Very Peellan M«m-Ww • r IIIMn ml Ike I'BlIMl SUHTkUn. Itlcliiuond, Nov. 11.—At Uie morn ing HWiton of Him cooveultou of tin* United Dsagbler* of Um Confederacy, tbe following letter ><■ rronlved (ruin Mr*. Jefferson Peril: •The Daughter* or lbs Confederacy, My Kris lids end Count ry women : Ac cept my grateful khuw'lnlgrmeuts and Um>m of my daughter, lira. Hsyei. for tbs splendid maiilfrsullou of your Joy# aud oataem for my Winnie. For tire abort reuinsnt of life lelt to mu It will be a nover-falllog source of hapiduri* to me sod tn ber ileter. “Another and ever recurring source uf satisfaction to us Is that yuu bare graciously assomed tbn controlling sod eeUve interest In Urn effort to ho ltd (bn Confederate uiunument to ray hus band's memory, bach a manifestation of approval from hie ovra Moved peo ple will Im the richest heritage you can confer opou hu child aud her descend ants. “Whether your noble efforts at* orowoed with success nr nut. *s shall know your patriotic hearts are lu the work, and love you fur what you have striren to acooinpllih. *'l tbaob you Willi all my heart fur your loving wrlootu* and hospitality durlug our visit here, and hoping you will believe u»e with cordial apprecl* ilon.” etc. Tbc coovcn(loo andonad the move meat of several Renilemru to buy •■Beanvolr” and turn II into • home for CviftomU soldiers and tailora Mra. Davis offers to sell Baavoir for that purpose for SdU.OUO The Idm of thv iirnmniera of the schema of pur. obaeing la at prearn* to Ira vie urrtifleatrs ! in the sum of one dollar rush and *»M tltvm ilirougbont tlx 8 mth. It la pr-di able that General Pltihugh Dee. Gen eral J->e. Wheeler, or some ot-hw die llnguksbed Confederate will be ashed to accept tb* position of president of llie aseuetaliou. whioti will be known es lha Southern Uotnn AsencU'.ton fur Confederate Vctvtaua. and that vie* presidents will be appointed In each -Stale. Mra. Parka offered lb« following which was adopted i move that each State <11 virion of the Uni ted Daughters of the C nifederaey appoint n museum committee ofihresuof which the State president aliall baa member ox-ofUoio; Ilia State regent aha’I b> chad man, and thr other two ineaobrm suall Im appointed by Its* Hi ala presi dent. This comroittea aliall liaeecbarge of ilia Inlertwts of the museum, and keep it before their 8tatr division. ”1 more, furtlwr, that each State president aliall, afior presenting tho m liter to her State convention, reoiu oieml lha appropriation of a euro of money, varying according to tbc linen clal condition of tb« in-usury, for ilia running expense* ui this sicrvri treas ure house, which expense low hereto fore been boros by tlx Ooiifcdrale Memorial Lllerary Society nlune. “I further move, that r«ch State president shall rruimmmid that reeb chapter In her division eel apart annu ally a sum Bcnonlln* to lit ubillty for the cnalntenanoa nod enslchment u| the room appropriated to its own Stale ” Mrs. John C. Drown moved that Mr*. E O. Wwil, of Jacksonville, n*., wife of Hialiop Weed, of Fhirtdii, lw eleotad president of the United Darrgli 'era, by ncclsmeUm. Tula was dous. aeatl great enthusiasm. Tim id her officers elected are; Mra. William Bred. New York, flmt vice president; Mra. K. T. McCullough, of Staunton, V*., second rice president; Mrs. John K. Hickman, of Nashville, Tend., re cording secretary; Miss Maiy Y. Mraces of North Carolloa, correspond log secretary; Mr*-- Jefferson Thomas, of Atlautn, treasurer. Montgomery, Ala., Is to be Uie next meeting place. What la Ttafll Nnjnt. A plilluoopber Ita* Mid that trua education of boy* I* to ’‘(melt (beta •bat tlier outfit to know when they becooe met).” 1. To be true huJ to be aeimloe. No eduoitloo la worth anythin? that doe* not Inotude Ible. A roan had bet ter uot know bow to read, nod be true and reunion lu aotlon, rather than I e learned In all ecleocet and In all lao (*>••». and be at the earn* time rale* In limrt and cnuelriWt in life. Above all thin?*, teach the boy that tmlh It more than riche*, power, ur puneeM ■Iona. 2 Tub* pore in thought, language, aid life- pur* in Bind sod lody. 3 To be ousel flab. To oar* fur Um feeling* ano comfort* of other* To bo gear rout, nobis nod mealy. Tilt* will Include a genuine reference fur Um aged itud fur things sacred. 4 To be setr rellAat and aHf-h*lpfel. even from childhood. To be Inditatrloud alwsya, nod eslf-sapportlng at the earliest proper litre. Teaeh them that all honest work Is honorable; that so Idle Ilf* of depeodsuo* on others Is die graceful. When a boy liaileereed them things, when he bas made these Ideas part of him— however poor or however risk lit lias learned many of Ihe omat Im portant thing* he ought in know. Overbad riaSa P—tar. Tbe clergyman had AnUhed and the orgau was pasting forth Um eosorou* rapture of tbe Mr ndsbshon nrarah. “Ob* moment, George," said tlia ra 'Moot bride, sad facing the audience the raised her ecquleilely bound lUuagk somewhat bulky prayer-book la her daintily gloved hands sad pointed It dlrestly nt the audience There wee s sharp ollch. • All right, Georg*." Skid llm bride. "Ontne along." And a* they asruhad down tlaa stele el<* showed him that the aopeewrd prayer bosk wasn't a prayer book at ell. U waa a easier a. -It’* my own Idea, George," she whispered "Olever, Isn't It T” vast tbs Tam pwbvcta *>r««a»4 Mr IMA. mil. lu -WAr •"»* An the Spa* la aw Saw krtt-WM nalMi-aiiaa 41mm r J. b. alrranitar, ra Chart* u Otarnr. Bow many farmer* lu am tittle vluMt oottoo ua ttwlr aolu crop, aud If . full* from toy eauau or Um priou la not ■ufTicItat to eevor the ooat of produet ! tloo, Um f..rater It badly crippled or broken op entirely T We era Meet . with a climate and toll that wfli pro door almost any crop nut etrlelly tn>pi eel. to North Caroiiua we need aa agricultural revolution. OoUoo bae belli -to this eeoiion at leeet—lire lead ing place in agriculture, at tbe aspenea »r crop* that would pay mueb better la ‘Wtf »*J. Thla te aa ago when lotnn •Ite farnlog 1* called for wboa every acm cultivated should la made to pro duce three lima* aa mueb aa foramrly, every one from Ur* inoet Intentgeut to the biom Ignorant, oaa work wltb dunble Um oaargy aod fur toon pleat or* when be era* Um fruit* of bl« labor yielding an abundant liarvMI, aod that he It to Im baudaomely paid fer bl* labor. Why not embark Into vegetable cal tura, supply sll that (be town will ass. 0»»1J to the plokl# factory, where tfasy will buy *11 that U nil sad T Cabbage Is always Ic demand tbs yesr round; If H can be shipped hare at prudt, it an iwar* Uial It oould bs ralMai, without the cost of shipping, at a praflL do with onions, which are eery prnltQo and sal dom fall tu bring a good price I ore •es at sim-wt weery dour Northern wiouj, when wo hare tboaisaU of acres lylne Idle or produol'ig not •nongli oottoo to pay for the oultiva lion. All tbs small fruits tfast lost bat h short time would dad ready u*l*. Tb* gical ntitubrr uf cbildrso aud young people whu w*rk lu Uta many fsotociss In this city, would be glad tu partake or sueb OrJieaciea. and l-y sll mesne let tliem have them Cue am We, Dapper. besiM. pola-oea, butli iwest snd Irish, are easily cult ire id and a ready market lu found for them. By adopting Ibts plan, tours lira* Is iMd to rsiM morn grain, more citUe, hogs; In fact, more stuck of ail kinds ai.d cootrqimotly more a i-ture. At Ibis day the liaila uf all succewfut farming Is mtnure, sud if this Is ap pllsd with the common sense that otlwr svoeeuoES of lira are attended, wa W'Oiltl pr.idooa a wonderful e'isngr In “ur sysUm of farming Charlotte has grown s» rapl Ily that It would au iSiime ten ur trte>l from beyond the limit or the State — whereby we help tocmleh other “tst-c at lira ezpenss of ourselves. I hare often though*, bow blind we are toonrown Interests by buying from others what wa could produces! hums oraat mew Wfe* gerar UwS. Mew ViwC Prase. Great men base often fancied It a part of grreltiecs to refrain from hillar ily. Philip IV, t«f Spain, Is »*ld tu hare laughed only ones lu tils life. Tlml was srltsn lilt bride, A«n!e o| Aastrln, wept st hearing (bat tlic queens uf Spain load no fret. She took will) German literalness su oM place of Spanish courtesy. As she was jnoraeyin* toward Spain some German ! nuns met her and desired to present soma stockings uf Ibelr own knitting. The worthy princess eras about to no cept the gift, wbnn n Spanish grandee ol bsr suite InUrferred with the re mark that It would be a waste of eti quette. as the querns cf Spain wars not supposed tn bare any twe for stocktagi, wbareat tha princess began to weep, understanding, poor woman, that oo ber arrival In Spain her rect would l« cat cf. Lntd UhraterBald hM: “Nobody hat taro me laugh tlnoo 1 hare oooe to my reaton." and Congreve makaa bit Lord Froth, in tba “Double Dealer." •ay: “Whan t laugh I laugh alone.” Young people and Lola laugh eaally. ••'T* uad proverb, whion baa often proved true. Neverlbekaa. ilia alnger. Robert, •eve lesaooa In laughiog lo Faria and London In 1800. and, to far, at Isnet. aa Oiling Ida own puree want, with with tunc»ar. On held that men and women could not laath "deoemly and aympathetieally" without propar train ing and aald Uiat a parann who eoutd langli only In o.g tone roamed tn Mm Ilk* oua who oouhl aay no I end non: but that a trained laugher should as* prrwi many thluta. Primitive rtpae. The rartlem Indian pi pea were simply in'wa, iu one Mid of which lha to bacon or dried I reran ware pnt. Ithaa found that lha plpaa need l»y the anetaat Romoaa ware made on tba mare pUe. the bowl being ao inrantloa r near raj for a oomaratlrrlr reornt day. It la worthy mention In* Incidentally that the elraraU* Id really an loreottoa of Uis Indiana They made daarettm Joet like thnev uoar to aa*. with wrap pers of llm thlnoaet eoro husks. There la a popular noMoa. by tba way, that paper nerd for modern etga. rattea !• deairaallta to health and apt to ha aMorated with drugs. Fuel* da' aot warrant Urn Idea. Iitsmeeh aa the brat cigarette paper ta quia burro loan, balag made of the beat linen rug*, tnm the rufuae left mar in the maaufeature of ehtrte sad other lluwo garments Thor* la ao auoh thtog aa rlea piper What la kaawn aa suehlt the pith sf a piuot out la ihla sllam need by the Chinees (nr painting pictures hw* kr*5HR55nhl arete*. Cupt. O Q. Dmnleoa la wall known all orer Afrloa aa rr>«*® aaUr obilrkooe to the feet that ibe ac cumulated form boh lad meet nee day bunt every barrier which be nay eheoae to aet ba uomiug down to apeclftoetious be ro tor** to the fmouhlse proscription uodur which UM Uit lender* an sot permitted to Uka pait la tb* off-Ur* of govern ■Mat, although * detovty a Urn proportion at tbs tax**. U* says that wkder Uw «duaaU Uw dynamite won* up»ly by which the mom ar* mad* U pay o**rl» twice aa much a* they would otb-rel** ban t> pay for tliU product, ilia pred'.a gtHug I ami? to the government. Argue aguluvt It a* ae mny. This I* a pmrremlvu aga aud uw aauos eaa »UHd In Uni w«y of progress. It am-med a erual thing that Uw Vorth American Indian ah >uU t# driven back farthnr sod further Int-i the wild* •rimes hy the advene* of etellisitton, but can any min s-y tint thii great country ah *nld iiar*» Irr i p*rcultted to be oo drolled and ■u.-oeph-d uy the red savage* wlri ware h*r* wlaVColumbM tllecovcted It. It c-:utd not In thn naiuro of thing*, bean otherwise. •Iuh off tbe Florida e utat then la a frr'ile lalai-d. n i- <>r nituru’a garden •pot*. For )-»ar* it Was ruled by Kpalo and III spile or lit gnat ferUlity and It* wondrous productive cipuetty, lta progrew wan h-M in check and It* very life 14 md sucked out by the Spanish aatrapa who were put in aelhorltv. Tima and again the Islander* reb-IJed bet W»re uualda to drive owt tbkir mas leva Thin urt of thing oouM not last. Amrrloin* alond by for yarn* and saw tbe d«v-station, but b ally pragmas could Inlersit the eiudltlou on langur. Progress n,oved Spai-i out Ilf C’nfaa. The same will tp-repealed in tbs Trans vaal. In tbs Philippine*. In some of tbs South A mar lean Haput4icana.es the Bueno* Arts* Utmld pn>|ih-aU» and la eH fertile lend* where tbe power* that be. put tbamaelvef iu tbn way of pro greaa eod modem civilization. ■•» MOni-awt >«HwaUlln Kmi. The RnglWti and Amertoxoa are ad mitted by all anprodjodiced foreign*ra lo 1 a tbe moat raAaad eatora In tea world, aaya tha Kttckeu To ore them go tlirxigh the vartooi aUqne of their dinnora ta lo baro a Mryn In tha an of graceful haling. Vary dlffnvnt la tho behavior ut tbo RoaaUn, wbo ®oro oot dladate to uaa nature's wrepoua when ha oonaMan tha laiur wore eooventewt than tea knlfa and fort. Tbe Freaebtaaa wilt uta a plvca of bread la Marly all gun where be ahootd aeaa knlfa. Tbe (terms, oa tho other head, piaagra bla knife lata Me monte ta a way that Is tanlfylag, Tha 8arerd cats up his fried Into May placet dm at all, and than, having laid aalda bla k»tf* promt da to taka np piece by piece with Me tart. Tbe Italian naaa a apooo quite aa oftao m a fork, lie will am tha farmer for regeUMea. and aeamimm evte ta* dab. Tha latla* oaa of tha spoon la snamwbat nations. Tho Japuncae (lloer amt ehopattaba, a form of Imptameot ooaMwbet diBoult to m mips late without oortalderable nracLiee, while the ehmamaa team bla food with hie long nolle la a manner tboreoahly rvpalstva. The Greek ■ wallows bla meat In bage monUifuls; aad weald prohsbty dancer a ataah wetaMaat half a panad In half a adnata. Taking a were thorp knlfa’ ha dlrttoe tho amat Into bar a* 8«w aaeUooa. *eeh of wMeh bo Into bla mouth In ta not to to Ttnimil hl Urroka vssL’ss&nwis s sss.'urssssvtz toot toe remraa af the r*U. ipoto Ma mason tor tbia biUidi wnati hMMlM Htoikmad to toMto or bMd.*Ulitt«mtoi|«M tu bleloroot. In Um AUuUt Ouast •UtM Um wM MiStoiy rat to «a tnmly •budut, wpiUilj la tba adfMaCatoMbMtoaaar tobtoaf whsnl —a tact wbtob has stma rtaa to tha •araaaaM optotoo that tUt nat tot tMMotntuntoto aoaaaattoa with tba Miaal ram . Very Httla wbmt la ratoad to Oaar wkat lasraaatobadty injured by ram. UafrmtH ton spa Um msM pMVilial, bat towosotto fim ■nta ta nut seraarty tajarrd an tit Ua •to* rear aapaara la Onqb and ta Ui Um Gulf MtatM oats to a|Ha to- . larad by mat. The mrtaty af oata ■aat eoMMottly ftaara la Ua Tent east praal. ■toaaaBtoi Nowhere, paxbapa, ara paopto ao much Wielded ta Um Mm that tbay aninbec-r.it.iiwlly awaUowtnc oaadl ttoa ar -rubhtur It la." ta meant tleknaar.artodrlvait away waao K ■ataallv axUta, with rrtoranse ta batb toamaaleM and toalr animal*. aalaaar d'lwUmm fltataa. and as a onaamtaaacK wa hay a on* of the meat frattfai Adda »•*• the moo-ti'ui operation of ton eas ier of pro,* lotary "OO'a alia." «Ta do oat ma aa yat to bam Hamad that too grant aMintalam af partoet badliy kralTb and aoodftton k aat Is bo found lo the emrtastlag a fiats tot rat kw of ’•pllla and pottono," bat to toad, wblob H«!«au la proper eadaUty, af So Halil rortoty af aoaad qoollty aod a* tba proper iIbm* or laurvato. If Urs shorn [nor feetari wrra sboarvod oad eaia faHy oarrtad Into praattoa Hi tba asm if our domaatle animals. awacra wanM torn to apmd a great deal torn maoay tor medians*, woaid mm tba lima of ■anyealoabto animals, woaid bom tbrlr stoek to mtMb bettor aandltton tor too work required of torn waold ■ea lots af toad aod waold bo Into tha paskst generally. A anted Baglbh rrtlaary wrtter la maaMac of too' pnjwenng” cn omm nattu umt Urn* la MUdtt tanda bailer t* pro. d*eoaie**l«r attaoef itotowaloaad ihlaotoartb** proper axtaiUe* to «to 4*alily aad**«aUiyof toe feet, aid u too fatiiaUy toppaoe that tmm •aal of ear* la thl* wriaea dtoordiar* oocar. lienee ara healthy laaetoi aid nqali* m aeadMae, wtoa then trod to Properly fapalalad I* *eaatM* aU pi«M la aPMaat niM}> ft the ^w»abi«dJboir»|»a»*at a*^1** r*Ml* empty. toUetoliaa Itot toroa? ular actio* to I tori? to to tadaaad, •bile It to raeatty erldaai that toraiuc erdealraly for long partodrai dry aart to^ttotoSnd ItoSaTuia wSatal^ 2&”2££2l *r>Nr**tar'HKaM tpanwito* rape Jhw) la toady i •r *bo»pto It to to i sac [to dro or alt draahato at aloe*, who* pSSSSwS&S at rail to to to «la** at neea. tot I#1' tj"