WHAT is it to be a "good fellow"? Sometimes death takes from a community a man who was unsuccessful in business, neglectful of his family, extravagant in money matters, fond of drink, unfamiliar with the inside of churches, and altogether worthless. Thereupon his cronies, and even some of his superiors, finding no other praise to speak of him, aver that "at any rate, he was a good fellow." This sort of eulogy may easily be secured by any one who is willing to sit up late in clubrooms, drink long, laugh loud, and pay for his friends' liquor instead of his family's necessities. But after all, "worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow;" nor need one be a frequenter of groggeries in order to leave behind him a reputation for wit and good-fellowship that do not need fuddled brains to make them seem attractive. —S. S. Times.