, Til 15 ADVERTISER. . w. imikhkotjikuaiCo., rtllilr nnJ rnyrin. WHO SETS THE FASHIONS? Who fcts the fashl n. I'l Ilk to know, For thu llttli' people iH'iH'iith tho fii iw? Ami mo troy wnrKliui u weitiy whllo. To ilriHH tliuinnulvcrt In tho luteal Btyfo? f Ihto'h Mrs. Prlinwimi. who 9C1 to bo Tho cry plrtnroof modonty. I'IhIii wore herdim-os, Inn nowHhoROoi With crlniiH unit trlntfl unit rurbeloWB. And oven MIm Jluttoroup puts on nlrs llooiuno tho oo or In vokuo Mho woumj AihIiih for Dinilollon, dour mo I A vuinerureuturoyou no'er will oe. When Mph. Popov ttmt rlrniitlful lllrt WiixyouiiKor, nho woro tint one pliiln nklrt; Hut now I not Ico, wllh ireiit nirprlio, Hho'H novoriil patterns of largost sl.o. Tho PuihsliifllstorH thino lovely hello! lmiiovt tholr Mylos us tin- modoooin ol: Ami, thoiiKli overytKidy In loud In tholr prulso, Tlioy no'or dopari from tholr modem ways. And tho Pnniy family mutt hnvo found Queen Illlnticth H wnidrohi undo .ground, For In velvet null uutliii of every Hhnilo Throughout tho Houston they're all nrruyotl. I'lnka ntid Diililos und nil tho tlowora ChiniKO thi'lr fashions iih wo ohuniio ours; And thou' who knew them In olden diiyn Are uiyMlllod by their uiodorn wuyH. Who nets th(j fashions, I'll llko to know, For the llltl" people beneath thu hiiow And urn thoy busy n wonry wliilo IiuhsIiik thoiimolvos In the Intent ntylo? JoMCjAiifie i'olUwl, tnl'. 1. Independent. THE MAGIC WAND. In tho pood old days of tho oily of Wilmington, koiiio aovonty or eighty years ago, there livotl ti couple in that ijuaint little Quaker town by tho numo of Vortz. bottor known as Dutch Dolly und her husband. Dutch Dolly had a truck patch whorgiii alio raised vogotublos peas, radishes, potatoes und nouns supply inir thu bottor part of tho town with Hiioh produce, i lor husband wan a tai lor, and is described in tlio chronicles of tho town as sitt'ng eross-logged ou his bench oppos to tho window thai looked out on tlio stony Htroot. Dutch Dolly was a woman of much importance bf demeanor, and is de scribed as being tho admiration of tlio rising generation when, on a fu'r-day or holiday, slio appoarod in 'a black velvet hood, a bodice of the same, a pottiuoat of Hiiperior blue cloth, tlio whole dress trimmed with gold-luco and two iowh of gold-fringe on tho skirt." Hut Tailor Vert, was as puny and in significant us, his helpmate was largo and imposing. Dutch Dolly uttoudud to her husband's business, collected his bills for him, and took such good care of his, money that tlio poor little fellow was driven to many an odd shift to got n stray cent or lip to buy him a pinoh of rappee or a small glass of strong waters to comfort his inner num. One of h s means for gaining small tfontrJJulIoiis was by tolling fortunes, which ho did by tho aid of astrology, knowing a 5 rout many slurs, from Aldobaran ownwavd. For thoso who consulted him, chiolly, serving-maids and very young girls, ho drow mysterious signs of tho heavens, in which" the sun, moon, and slurs woro reprcsontcd in miracu lous conjunction. But witii all his faults; with all his cloudy roputation among tho good folk, Tailor Vert, was a morry, ohippor little follow, and, though not entirely trustworthy, hud us blithe a heart as any in Wilmington. Ho was a groat favorito with tho boys; lie could "whistle as sweot as a robin, ho could ping numberless ballads und songs in nts queer piping voice; and hud a knack of whittling little trinkets out of wood, which he sold, thus turn ing an odd penny from his young friends. There woro two boy friends especial ly, Nod Springer und Billy Siiallcross by numo, who woro fond of loitering ut odd times in tho dusty, musty little shop. Thoy looked upon Use tailor as one of tho wisest of men, and would listen by the hour to his stories of won derful adventures, of porils he hud osoapod, of magic books lie had read, und of the wondors of his black-art, bo Moving everything with tlio utmost sincerity; for boys woro much more credulous then thun thoy are nowadays. Tlio little tailor delighted especially to talk of his mysterious art, and often be wailed himself that he hud never been nolo to find a branch of witch willow, which hail such properties that ho could with it toll whorovor secret treas ure lay buried. He generally spoke of this witch-willow in connection with old Jan Judson's house. Jan Judson was an old Swodo of a generation preceding that of which we are speaking. So fur as trustworthy narratives tell of him ho appears to have been only un eocentrio, miserly old bachelor. A vory heavy thunder storm which passed over the region in which Jan lived struck his house with lightning, and it was burned to tho ground, "all that was left being a tall stone chimney and a pile of stones. Whothor it was tho effect of tho elec tricity, or meroly tho shook of losmg his property Unit ulVcoted tho owner, certain it is that the old Swede, though resorod from tlio names, died u day or two utter tho ncoldont. Of course the occurrence gave rise to many woird stories connected with old Jan Judson. It was said that One had appeurod to him in lire and Hume to carry him oil" bodily, and all agreed that ho hud loft j;rout wealth behind. Troasurodiuntors bad dug in tho collar, nnd had turned ovor tho stonos, but had 'found noth ing; or, if thoy had, hud said nothing about it. Ono bright afternoon tho two boys, ontorod tho shop of Tailor Vortz, whom thoy found sitting cross-logged on his boncli, with ono linger touching his fore head, uppurontly sunk in doop moaita- tion -a position which ho had assumed when ho heard tho bovs approaching. He held up his hand to them to enjoin silence, and thoy stood looking at him, a littlo awo-struckand vory much wond ering. At Inst he rotiHcd'himself, und, looking cautiously, beckoned them to draw near. 'I haf foundt it," said ho, in a mys terious tone. "Found what?" "Hush! do vitch-villow." "Tho witch-willowP" "Yes, do vitch-villow. i huf foundt it town in do mursh. Look!" And ho drew forth a slondor osier twig that he had cut and pooled tho day before. "Then you'll bo rich, won't you?" said Nod Springer, excitedly. "All you1 ve got to do is to walk around und tn liklil t t-ll!ltll1tft '! IAS llllil Kiu.M.i.iix Tailor Vortz shook his head sudly. "1 haf foundt crcat tings, but I lack von tings." " What's thatP" "Money. If I hud von quarter of a tollur, I vus all right. I must coot a lootlo holo into do vitch-villow, und molt somo silfor und hour into it, und den it is magics. "Why don't you got. somebody to land you a quarter?" said Billy. " Dut's vot I vants to do," said Tailor Vortz. "Now I tolls you vot I do. To-morrow's 1'lack Imp's Night" "Black Imp's Night! what's that?" interrupted Nod. "Shttst vait, und I tolls you. To morrow's Pluck Imp's Night, do fory night do vltch-villow's able to limit do moneys. Now 1 am fondt of you pos; you lend me a otiurtor of a tollur to molt and run in do holo I coots in do vitch villow, nml I glf8 you do first lot of moneys vot vo limit." " But sunposo you don't find any?" said Nod, dubiously. "Of course 1 llndt somo," said Tailor Vert?., indignantly. "Didn't I tells you 1 foundt a pranch of vitch-villow?" Then, in u reproachful man ner: "I didn't tinks you vouldn't bo- liovo mo -mo, as alvayH tell you do trut'. Nefor mind. 1 coos to some body olso and gets u quarter of a tollur; somopodios as tinks I'm honest." " Of courso wo think you'ro honest," spoko up Uilly. " If I had a quarter of a dollar I'd lend it to you. I've only got a levy. How much huvo you got, foipu J b "Only a Up. Maybe I can got another from Aunt Catherine, though." " Very veils," said the littlo man, climbing raUioi' hastily back on the bench, for ho thought he heard his wife coming " very veils; put pring do quarter to-night, filso 1 got it from some- The boys woro all excitement oud in terest. Thoy laid out so many plans for tho spending pf their wealth --when thoy should get it and built so many castles in the air, that they wound them selves up to a thorough pitch of enthu siasm. That night thoy brought tlio tailor tho quarter of n dollar. Ho pock eted tho money, mado nn appointment with them for tho next night to go troasuro-hunting.'and, after thov woro gone, melted some lead and poured it into a holo in the willow wand for tho sake of appearances. The next night tho threo mot at a paling fence jil tho foot of Stalcop's lot; the tailor brought his magic wand, Billy Siiallcross u lantern, und Nod Springer a crowbar for turning ovor tho stonos. As tho thrco Walked along, Tailor Vert, boguilod the way with stories of tlio departed Swede, and how his ghost haunted tho ruins how it was apt to appear to trcasuro-hunters, laying its grizzly hand upon them at the vory mo- nxmt. n( llniliiifr rim Rrnurlit.fni- Irnnanrn. until the hearts of his listeners quakod with droad. Probably they would willingly havo sacrificed their hones of treasure and turned buck, but licit her of them liked to propose such a measure. Tho lantern cast a ghostly Hitting light on tho fenco posts and trees as thoy walked aloiiir, and so drew near tho rtiinod house, tho chimney of which stood black against tho sky. "Now doro is von tings to ro moniber,1" said Tailor Vortz, as thoy stood on tho shapeless pile of stones that marked tho ruin, lie spoko im pressively. "Now doro is von tings to remember. From do moment do stick pogins to i)' hit, you niusn't speak von vord, for shoost as soon us you do poof ! do magics nil goes out of do stick, do silfor turns into loud, and do treasure all melt like ico ou a hot stove. If you sco a ghost, don mind, shoost don't pay no notice to him, but go on vorkings, and say nodings. Are you ready?" " "suppose you tuko tlio crowbar, and I'll hold tho lantern," said Billy. "No, I'vo carried it all tho way, and I'm tired," said Ned. Thoy both thought there was less daugor from tho ghost to tho ono that hold the lantern than to tho ono that lad a hand on his buried troiuuro. However, it was llnully determined that Nod should begin, and work until ho was tiroil, and thou Billy should tako a turn. Tho tailor stopped forward, holding the wand bv tlio middle bo tween his linger and thumb. In this way the slightest movement of tho fin gers would direct it. Tho boys wutchod him with tho most intenso interest. Tlio willow wand moved slowly this way and that, and finally ponteil toward u grout beam that reached across the ehiiimoy just ovor tho lire-p aeo, thlts indicating it as tho plaeo whore a treas ure must bo. Tho boys approached cautiously, Billy holding tho lantern, und Nod firmly grasping I ho crowbar, bolh wrought up to a high pitoh of nervous excitemont. while the tailor stood a little bank from thorn. It was u hopoless-looking pioco of work for two boys 'to removo such a boam, so im bedded in the stone and mortar, and probably that was why the tailor hail selected it. Ned struck tho crowbar botweon tho stonos, just under tlio beam, but it was a quarter of an hour'o job to loosen tho lirst stone, which was very largo; but finally it catno, and then another. Then Ned, whoso faco was bended with perspiration, handed tho crowbar to Billy. By this time they were beginning to regain thoir courage. Billy examined the chimnoy carefully, and seeing a stono loosor than the rest, just over tho beam, determined to begin the uttuok in that quarter; so he stuck tho crowbar between that stono and tho next, and began to prizo. In the mean time, Tailor Vcrtz had grown tired, and determined to hasten matters; accord ingly, just as tho stone was loosening, ho gave an unearthly groan. m "What's that?" cried Billy, and let goof tho crowbar. It foil clanking on the stones, und with il foil the stone ho w.is loosening. The groan, and tho noiso of the fulling of the crowbar and tho stone, frightened Ned so that ho dropped tlio lantern; and tho boys, leaping over the pilo of stones, fled up the road like frightened deer, closely followed by the tailor, who was scarce ly less frightened than thoy wore. At length thoy stopped, and stood, pant ing, about a hundred yards up tlio road. "Aohl mein llinimol!" cried Tailor Vortz, stamping hit foot, "what you speak for? You have shpoilt all do magic of do vitch-villow. Vy did you not hold your tonguo'J" "Did you hear that groun?" said Billy, in an awful voice. "It must have boon the ghost," said inch. -Liion, in a vory loud voice, "I don't want tho money, anyhow," arid ho. "But you dropped father's lantern back thoro." "Well, you dropped my father's crow bar. It was you that scared mo, dropping it, so you ought to go back for it." Finally thoy concluded that all three should go, for company's sake. Thoy approached tho spot very cau tiously, the tailor, who had no further reason for frightening thorn, encourag ing them to proceed, bill himself keep ing a little back, as ho wns secretly much afraid of ghosts. Luckily for their fears, the candle in the lantern had not gone out, but had burned us it fell, guttering tho tallow, and running it over tlio glass of tho lantern. Billy picked it up, and the light Hashed out more brightly. Ned also picked up his crowbar, and thoy turned to leavo, when Billy cast a glance at tho hole whence tho stono ho had been working at had fallen. "Stop," ho cried, suddonly; "what's this?" "What's what?" said Nod. "Tlioro's something in thoro." " Dcrc? where?" said tho tailor, pressing forward. They all three looked in the hole; thou Billy thrust in his hand, and drew out a small wooden box. It was crumb ling with dry-frnt, und without much ef fort lio broku ofl'tho lid with his lingers. The bovs cotlld scarcely boliovo their oyos. Nod sprang from the ground and gave a shout. Tho box was full of mon ey. Thoy were chiolly copper coins and smafl silver pieces; still, it was a treasure to the bo, s. All this time Tailor Vcrtz had been standing with staring oyes and open mouth. Ho was amazed, thunder struck, dumbfounded, that ho, who had been deceiving tlio boys with juggling tricks, should have actually showed tiietn a real treasure All of a sudden it ciirau ovor him with a rush that ' he had deliberately led the boys to this spot, and placed their vory hands, as it were, upon all this money. Ho folt as though it had been takon from his own pocket, and burst out in a sudden tor rent of words, scolding and stamping his foot in such a way that tho boys stood amazed. " What's tho matter?" thoy cried. "Vat's do matter?" shouted the tailor, boating his breast -"vat's de muttor? Oh, Vortz! you fool! you fool! Oh, if id only known it vus doro! if I'd only kno'wn it vas doro! To go ompty it out of my pockets into yours! Bah! I might er had it all my solf." " But didn't yon know it was thoro? Didn't thu witch-willow toll you so?" said Billv. "Vitch-villow! Oh, you yank! vat's is vitch-villow but to fool such tunces as you?" "Then you wore only fooling us, woro you?" said Bill'. The tailor began to cool down some what at that, and entered on a long ex planation, in which ho got vory much involved. " "All very well." said Billy; "but toll us now, up and down, fair and square, did you know anything about tho mon ey boiug there?" ' The little tailor looked at him doubt fully for a while. "Veil," said he, hesitatingly, "no-o, I didn't, and dat's de trut'." Both boys burst into a laugh Well," .said Billy, "share and sharo alike anyhow; that's fair." HowoVor, thoy deducted the quarter dollar from Tailor Vert z's sharo. Billy's sharo was six dollars and twonty-threo cents, Ned's six dollars and twenty-two cents, and Tailor Vortz's live dollars and ninotv-soven cents, with which ho expressed himsolf perfectly satisfied. Forever after this advonturo Dutch Dolly's husband was nioro careful about tolling tho boys of the piystories of h art; and whorl ho would got on tho sub ject, Billy was apt to slyly remind him of tho magic wand. Howard lxylc. in Harper's youny People. f i i A correspondent of Uio Now Yor.k Tribune says that for colio in horses ho has used for years, and never known it. to fail, tho following preparation: Ono tablcspoonful black popper in one pint of milk, and drench; it will atl'ord im mediate relief. Uood Manners. Good manners. That is a homely, old-fashioned term. Wo rarely ovor hoar it now. Young pcoplo are taught stylo, address, how to bow elegantly and enter a drawing-room gracefully, often to tho neglect of their manners. From infancy thoy arc allowed to bo on such familiar terms with their pa rents and superiors generally that thoy grow up with a sad Jack of roverence. Tho distinctions of years, wisdom und position are not percolvcd by them, and they will carelessly or rudely ac cost a famous judge or a learned pro fessor, as if ho woro a playmato. The veneration for uo, so prevalent in some eastern nations and frequently inculcated in tho Bible, Is, in this ago and country, almost unknown. At meals, you will ofon find that tho children nro helped first; thon the older members of the family, and nt length the nged father or mother, who has waited nil this timo in a silent meokucss and submission pitiful to be hold. Thus these little onos mo taught that thoy aro of the greatest impor tance. Thoy become impatient and clamorous. Selfishness, irrcvorenno, bohlness and a disregard for the opinions, feelings and rights of others aro cultivated. If you call upon a friend, her l'utlo boy or girl will perhaps rush into the parlor and, heedless of your presence, interrupt the conversation with a child ish query or complaint, while tho moth er turns from you to satisTy or consolo hor darling, oven though she break8 oil your sontence in the midst. 1 havo seen a girl of fourteon go before an elderly lady into a street car. and take tho only vacant seat. I havo been mortified to see boys and girls possess themselves of every easy chair in a room, leaving their elders'to occupy the tuui'u hard and unpleasant ones. Thoy were not so much tn bo blamed for this as p tied. Their parents had neglected to train them to feelings und habits of reverence and respect. Not long since 1 saw a party oi lour seated in a street car. Thoy were an eldorly lady, two young ladies and a young gentleman. It was evidently a mother, son, daughter and her fomalo friend. When thoy left tho car tho young man assisted his sister and her iriond to alight and walked away with thom, chatting and laughing, wliilo tho mothor was allowed to got herself out und hobble along behind as best sho could. If instances like theso woro rare I would not mention them; but thoy oc cur frequently and m small towns as well us largo ones. It, is probably a I'csult of tho reaction that luis taken place from the strict discipline and severity of tho past. A sad and bitter memory of tho privations and punish ments with which thoir own early days were darkened induces many parents of to-day to indulge thoir children to an oxtromo nnd umvi.so doreo; x.to put upon thum no restraint not absolutely necessary. I have seen a mothor, who in child hood was forbidden sugar in any form, place the sugar-bowl before her littlo ono of three years, saying: "Thero,i darling, cat all that you want." ' An other, whoso littlo plate was supplied with food utterly unpalatable to her, and which, in obedienco to tlio com-; niund of a storn father, she was coni-' polled to swallow, though she ran out and ejected it immediately after, al ways consulted her children, even in infancy, respecting their diet. "What would you like to eat, my dear? Will you have scalloped o).sters, or a pioco of cako or mince pie?" The poor littlo tiling, of course, could not decide judi ciously, and, instead of being fed and strengthened with plain, simple food like oat-meal, milk, beef and fruit, its appetite was porvortod and digostion impaired 03' improper delicacies. This is only one way in which a lack of judi cious training and restraint is illustrat ed. Tho boys and girls of lifty years ago used, at least in the littlo towns and villages of Now England, to bow and curtsy to every ono they met in tho street. Now thoy not seldom pass their elders with a bold stare and loud, " Hallo! old boy!" We aro sometimes lold to bo patient; that as thoy grow older they willgradi: ally lay asulo their rude anil disrespect ful ways. Probably; or at least they will acquire more or less of tact and dis cernment to perceive that polite man ners and kind attentions to all are more politic. But these will bo so superficial as to bo easily pouetratod by an acute observer. Gentleness, kindness, a thoughtful consideration for others and respect and reverence for superiors, should bo cultivated in the child, elso wo may look in vain for thoir presence in the adult, except as thoy aro assum ed for ofl'ect to gain somo specific or sollisfi end. somo of tho timo now spent in our schools would bo mora profitably employed in training pupils, not only in industrial acts, but in good morals and good maimers. ?. A. Kingsburiy in the Wonum's Journal. It is pretty generally known, says the Loudon Cuckoo, that when Mr. Gil bert, tho dramatist, and Mr. Burnand, editor of hinch, meet in tho same so cial sphoro, thoro is apt to bo not a littlo exacerbation of feeling. The other night, at a dinner-table, notwithstand ing their having been placed as far as possible apart, on Mr. Gilbert making somo remark which created a laugh" Mr. , Burnand looked up and said: "What was that, Gilbert? One of thoso! good things, I suppose which you send to tunoh, but which never ap pear." To which Mr. Gilbert made tho retort: "Well, 1 don' t know wio sends tho good things,' but there is ono thing certain thoy don't appear." -Poor Car Brakes Railroad smash- tips. 1'EKSONAL ANlLITERAttY. Admiral Johnson, of tho Kngsh navy, has not Been the ocoan or a ship of war for the last forty yours. Anna Dickinson's s.ster Susan is going to deliver a ootirsd of parlor lec tures in Philadelphia on English litera ture. Planquotto. tho composer of "Tho Chimes of Normandy" ("Los Cloches de Cornovillo") is writing a new work entitled "Rip Van Winklo.' founded on tlio American logond. When "Pickwick" was Urst pub lished in numbers it was for n time a failure. Of 1,600 copies of each of the first fivo parts sent to various parts of Great Britain, thoro was an average sale of fifty copies a part. It was only aftor tho introduction of Sam Wcller that tho work became popular. Thoro is a story current that tho late Mr. Carlylo was a terrible domestic tvrant. At breakfast timo ho would como down grumbling, and, glancing at the well-spread board, doclaro the food to bo unlit for a dog. Mrs. Carlylo thereupon would order tho girl to tako tho despised viands baok to tlio kitchen. Presently, when tho philosopher was beginning to grow desperately hungry, his spouse would order the same dishes to bo brought buck, which her husband A immediately proceed od to devour with infinite relish and without any more ado. A young Italian painter, Siguor Carlo, who has just arrived in Paris, has been astonishing a solcct circle of spectators with somo wonderful per formances in tho way of rapid execution. A member of tho "company chooses a Biibject, and, without a moment's relleo tion, tho painter proceeds to depict it on a largo canvas, six feet by thrcc. In four or live minutes the picture is linih ed and replete with details. Of course, being produced ut siu h a rate, the work loaves much to bo desired; but, as an instanco of lightning speed, combined with a harmonious ensemble, it is sim- piy murvuious. George Eliot was the most careful and accurate of. authors. In an article in IJlackwootf, where hor first roputation was made, and with whoso editor she had the most cordial personal associa tions, it is mentioned that "her beauti fully written manuscript, free from blur or erasure, and with every letter deli calory and, distinctly finished, was only tho outward and visible sign ol tho in ward labor whioh she had taken to work out her ideas. Sho had rarely much to corroct in her proof-sheets. Her grasp of business was not loss strik ing than her literary power; and her shrcwdnoss and foresight wore suoh as aro seldom met with." HUMOROUS. Somo men aro always trying to begin at tho top, unmindful of tho fact that it is all folly to shingle tho hous until aftor the collar has been dug. JSflltO JflllMlll JtHtfiMl -- - lletsy and I nro out, v ('Twns tho Doiiuon npoko As tho old HKiro Hhlod. And tho an.xlo broke.) lletsy und 1 are out. Itcotecd I'omt. "A scientist named Mivart will soon issue a work on the cat," says the New Haven Ucqister. We've done that already. It was a heavy copy of Shakespeare's plays, and we issued it from a third-story window, and it took her right botweon tho shoulders, and wo hope it broko her blamed back. Boston I'otf. A Hartford man sent a pair of trousers to his tailor to be repaired. Tho tailor found' S.OO in a roll in his pocket and returned it, receiving tlio thanks of the owner therefor. When we send a pair of trousers to our tailor to be reconstructed, and ho finds 1100 in tho pocket and returns it, wo always toll him to keep 'tho trousers for liis honcs'ty, which is the best policy. Nor risloion Herald. A lino-haired young lady of Wheel ing wont away from homo some time ago on a visit to a friend. Sho was a finicky sort of a girl and was very proper, indeed. At dinner on tho day of her arrival sho ate vory littlo. "Why, Jane," isaid her friend, "you don't out anything. Tako something else, please do!" "Oh, no," sho simpered, "thank you; I never eat big mouses away from homo." There was asilouoo during the rest of tho meal. Stcubcnvilte Iltrald. "Ma," said a Cass Avenue urchin with dirt covered knuckles and u pocket fuU of marbles, "is it wicked to pluy marbles for keeps?" "Yes, my son, anil you must never do it." "Is it wicked when you loose all tho timo?" "Yes, just the same." "Is it wicked if you win all the timo and pluy with a boy who says his mother saja if she had your foot she'd novor goout except after dark?" "I- I -go and wash your nanus ami get reauy lor supper!" was the sharp reply, and tho lad continued to play lor keeps. Detroit Free J'rcsx. Old Siiws Re-Sot. A greody man God hates. A great mark is soonest hit. A hasty man never wants woo. A honey tongue, a heart of gall. A hungrv man is an angry man. A groat ship must havo deep water. A great reputation is a great charge. A guilty man needs no accuser. A happy heart makes a happy visage. A handful of trade is a handful of gold. A jost drivon too far brings homo hate. A handsome man and a fool may wear tho sumo cap. A great man's foolish sayings pass for wise ouos. A hand-saw js a good thing, but not to shavo with. A joko never gains an enemy, but- pf ton losvs a friend. A joyful evening may follow a sorrowful morning, A,gruut man iiuU a groat rivoi1 are often ill neighbors. A hand ful of common sense is worth a busliol of learning. A great man will not trample 011 a worm, nor spoak to au Lniperor. n 1 . ' i' J ' I 1 1 P Gl & i m J