davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-16

~ q Weighted nlnda IN sne dafksat ssos OF tts
a.,cxas 7HzArxx. ...
Hr. Jrdetbou %LteIrt npon tho third week OF
hn pcFsanauan Of "R p Van Wtnkle," )" int eyon.
tug. with no abarement IN Tho crn xded attendance
ut The pant two ueekbL Ht sid Binder VII 40
pear eTe13 crening this wefk
OFHRA H0rkx.
The Opera House W1l remain Idle until Tn1nfa.
n Fcya ~ sneaa 81 aas e b Essa
esniLs new version Of 1.-THE Octoroou 10 tne
eto1tIz. The aranat3c. company has been
picked for the oocsstop. aud embraces anch names
mt appearances, II. IS. Picks, Jamcs Q BarnetI,
J. ". Jennings. Mrs- Hows1d RugHa, Mssa GeRca
Gordon. and o1heta Tho Danes 1rr sufficient
guaranty Of a good performance.
The Mtrtfrtls commenced Auotter week list
evening with lew and cbmoe programme, sud the
o!d, Old stoEy e crowded noose i would 30
long ~ tn!a state & tnlI a continues.
TESTIMONIAL oskcEhf.
testimonial coneett 70 NJ, Ea'ssn, the favo.
Carpenter, Mis- Carpenter. Mr. Sloan, Nj:
Young, 49,. Mr. Mser, tue p.ani.t and
81 e epe Il upusoA ~ e1eeHeneee Nj. 'Sa Na,,eo ~ i.
shout to leaYe the city to Bettle in New Yort.
aa so nm .no &c h a nfas
pa1tale Of . farewell ossnre. il should 10 naaae
very SuhstAntai, - vel - complimentary one.
Its 20. long since ;ast a'S We q carontcled tho mar
rlaee Of Jenny niaht Tho popular youoR scttess
npd nov &c ARC called upon 10 record the fac
that anolher ef the family has gone and dom
married Mtas Joalo c,octtE. fokmertJ Of WOOD
Museum, In thu d.ty, as Ga3e'h 'tg, recentiy.
ASSEMBLY F4ATf.
The seccpd party OF the South Side A2setnb
wit be held nt ths Avennc ualI, On Twenty y.aecon
ttrett, fhu1ktAJ evening.
, 1869-11-16
SHnR1 MEaSGRE In F0EL.

T., tk< E:,lsr ay 7h< Caieagn r. <unS:
The eya.eUal!c ard per>tstent awfndltax IN the
,rtt o, caas and the measurement Of woaI,
fx.aIIt z q, It does With q teEno'e burden ID INC
1o,c nIr,t. mon,ns on The poor aud needy, may
he characterized ~ one Of tho.e hsns 10. wa'ea
no c1,ri.tlan naa Is entitled to expect pas1oo-
ms ra.c.lits Is respesrated, mt only BY tas
miner tLt,es. who, cccar.: Ing seven ~ mae
- M a.. rh,cf tho1prRhf a1e> tAxt
o.ners H., aFopa aud coal" but,-aud
NM rsee.cta,!r In the xond bastaess-by men 1ao
are .ppEostd 10 stapd vel Ia the eon1out5, eo-
yerts - the fssufounolc cnplcneA, aud hold them
tt;yts ort 10 The 9or.t \. honorAht dettlA
Nhtie tAe regular coal merchants OF Cnace2o ~
- c1tss, uen Of upright csAf1otl eao tss oset-
, 1869-11-16
MASSEY.

r1r, Naaby In NEW York AKntn-Ec Is
started IN nnsiueAs BY the Demo-
cratic mAnaeeFs and has q Good
ahanx In Has Hands but NhhskeT
Btlxhl~ Ia1s Proppects4 a. 1t has
Mnny Times Before.
Fun ths Ictedo Etadt.
MOO Y9hk, Nov. ., 1885.
Re.roFpex EAy be pfootarle. but vhcn roo cass
sppr p4eiuu eye back and oo:n tine Faca 700
mhue = S1se;d asa rE yooF1tif, they are fAr from
btIu rleatatt I Al totn that thing u taH pres
EFT moment. W1nst 2gIn forcnooa he1 oeen
w1tftn MI grasp, and Wunst a11n hev I ret-
n.l,tsd It 10 sip frou, ne! Iteot! Fool. Looms
tic. sr!vetd IN Ihil city two dry1 before the TO-
eert eleck4huu, Ise1n shat where votes w4z IN
x:th \ us rnard there must be s1Haln TO be made
ior ne. BJ inquiry sound where tbs ntadquaf-
'trs Nv tho Democratic General Con- H1ssee
for the city WE locafeo, and u about ~
a.. WHICH u,eAIR IN tnt mofntn. Fene Aasts,
uteud1n to oH9 u1aelf cx nAu ~ ~ wore aos
me TWO dA5f kocceedrn- fauod there vAst
rrpxu uv rnep. who were Ill nv en- Hte nae "
ecrpe fc,pectAvarytn at couf1e In M,Aoy psak& o1s
ali pv ttr kAu g species The Chairman W tHe
Conuittee wa dtStrtbuttu funft to 81 - ~
fopred, ard the, Wr1 Ta!ktn mp TO Ees ihst1ne'
i,tsps u = ecEt ct ! psoceAA]ou Sotc1n taat ~
ntEn:A xss hrfn done Iosftl5. dzrpned tnto aat
1rpce. ston, and shco1 epua ths nan olstt1naaa
rapded packAge, kaltD. "1treoce e Aaoos
Y0U elt en- Al up trom the sctp-bafotJ Aos4xae
4,u Sife JeH the p4pe1s so< en-, aod tel 1e& 4 -
Tau a. 70 Fo4e en- undeFt"
Hs I'D u:s,ook me fot Terence senooa1'
, 1869-11-16
ltSrERDAg'5 FIQf5.

The alarm from Boz No. eaa, ut 5:45 last evcn@
iIe, wss caused By IRE in woodaned in The rear
u1 No. Il North Green Ftteet. owned bT william
Giles, and occupied by Mr., Inttcrs- Loss about
8s0. The Ere uas caused by children rfa5ins With
matches.
An ine,p'ens Orc occu1rcd al hail. past , Jaelock
LAT e%tttuc. NJ No G21 West Lake atretf, oWnrd
and ocfuprf1 tly stanley BROTHERS a n eat uiAr-
let The nte N Uncovered By Sergeant noIs~
Is.s, ard txrrEuishttl BY thr sneo OF the L.beIt5
engine withuat ~ al1I n. Damages tr40ing.
, 1869-11-16

Attention is called 10 the advertisement in
aroiher column, Of lafge auction sale of ltTerJ
stable sock, by Colby wlrta. which tates pace
NJ the Central Livery S':a,Aes, Nos and 10 South
Wa1er tt4ett, or 1o.fnotzoK sGfeaoou, u ~
O'Clock. 1hn will Be . dnc op1ort uuItj TOT Ill
who desire 10 lrEels tn this Hnd Of properly.
There vii be Sod tory hosses. betides hofEel'
csff!scee, and al thr palaphernat1 o. hTtff e.
tabush0eut-
, 1869-11-16
Auentowu Line.

The winter ume-tahle OF The Pittsburgh, Fors
Wayne 4 Chicago, PeDnsslsanls Railroad, anu
Alensoen Line took effect Sunday, November IL
sha mosninu. o:I5 IN the afternoon, and 10 the
evsn,tg. Pa,seuqets By these ttatns reacn New
Torl at ass p H., n h., and 10 =. n fespecI'
, 1869-11-16

RxkpsEo, Nov. lA-Rohest ". Devine hung h.-
sell Eat piatt, tu tha Jail. where be VA confined
ior deseztlug hl. vile. lie ieir letter geproach,
inn his lie io1 her evil Ways.
suicide by iiru Nt.1 H,..set1 uu0er railroad sfau
On The Lebanon Valley RAILROAD. lass c7eniug,
,lEN {nfN al
, 1869-11-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

Meteorological record fos EoE. Is, 1869. u 70.
ported by ]. q. LanRputh- 1r, optlciaa, III Hau'
doiph ftreet, correspondent to sman1soasAn lossi-
,nte- Yne small letters are tnc Initials for tba
Worda "veey1Du,'' "gcnilc," "dsy, i" moist AZ
snspbefe rsiu.' and "4tQW:h
, 1869-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Hccom mcuded by PhYatcians as
an excellent strengthening tonic beverage and
.-s..--* and Is the best known preparation for
Iussn9 mothers, rot ha.tre the ,obfsct!on.ole
Extract This beverage Ia particularly adsptea
to perfonl OF weak and deotl!tated consttsntsons,
spd tnose suffering tspra dyspepsia, loss Of appe-
itte ETC II takes Ihe place of ard Is superior to
ale, pester,.aEd Fputuoue na1ora Ia all cases
WHERE nourah.nT beverages and tonlcs are need.
ed. For sale BY nil dfuRgtsts and gfocess. 61dl4
, 1869-11-16

TIE metropolitan character OF Chicago u hnaEp
cy tie tGnense AEouLt and Varied sou1cea Of ehe
Rocds euhraced In the mammoth cataio1ue Of v
sfrrrt. Tor tneir tsle cf lo-aay aud so-noTros
TIE Catalogue alo1t dis Sus-to pamphlet Of %
pages.
, 1869-11-16

Foy Coughs md Throat Disorder.
pte RsoxpN bronchial Ttocnes." having proved
their efficiency nJ test OF many 5east.
then from The int excepting 10 think yet better
Of that which began thinking well of-" REV.
henry WAAp DIICukE.
, 1869-11-16
T1IET3.

ER1GGs-ROnwrLL-O On November u a. tho
,e,idrnee ot lie bddes fAth4r by The Rev r q. Hllk
iee, 81. W. .. Hnksa. of Chteseo. and Frances 4.
daughter Of A. J. Bod ell, Of Wauke<An.
, 1869-11-16
MARR1E1

Paper HnnE1nKa and Window
anAdez, .aieEt styles PainA, ola, BtAss, And
bruabes, ct 2. E hiKbys, 81 Randolph rect
, 1869-11-16

Sn}f Rhcuul cured bY uHtuH Juniper
Tar soap, made " CAAReil+ HaLasu Co%I New
ynfE
, 1869-11-16
AUCTION sA1.M

GEO. r. GORE. 4 Un, +.
Auction and Commission ilcFrhantS
rpr the nj. ox oKnTKAI. NERuHAND1sE. FUE
INJURY, ks. 1t
2P. 10 and 28 Randofoh-Bts
, 1869-11-16

n, 81, wHIFPLE L CO.'S GENERAL DETKO-
L tftr Pcl.ee Ayener. No 70 md = Lasane-st. h.s
exteIa<d fsgtt& for cling A h0s eeeA tn IT.
e1lts1 Ee II Chlcsxo, St Inns 4hd Hsw Foff Retgs
iare Lis Of a1sc&ssful CharEqa rScdetHAe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-11-04

bab er seionnen iei, iein @eiddft aufsuseben uno
lid irsenbmobin in &uhe 5urid3usieben. Nus oie=
lem @runoe iei er ou6 nadb Der thiirinsiiden Rei=
oen5itabt setommen. um @eiddftsanaelegenbeite
nit einigen 0reunoen su regeln; CT wole nun met.
ter, UNI nod elm @lei9es in enisen anoeren Stdo=
ten su tbun.
60 periloB Die 3eit. Big Die llbr an Die Nbreiie
mabnte uno ben Mten aus Dem &reiie ieiner rsliid=
li1en &inoer" rib.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-11-04
Ser 0oiofoFer.

Sn benz Yrincipal,imler' oes Ialfenins 'Id)en
gomptoirs in Bremen ftano Der fleine ibmarje Xe=
oertOffer nit ben eisenibiimI,hen yuhitaben ibon
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
The Gal Of the Festival.

The "Girl of the Period" has had
her say-make room tor The ieGal
of the Festival" She is a type of
the latest fashion plate. She was
at the first festival of the seasonj
and will be the last-we hope for
she Is the most profitable visitor
the concern could have. She is
thin, but 4 hearty eater. At the
first festival we opihsd that she had
been in training for the festival
season. Experience and more
intimate acquaintance confirmed
that opinion. The quantity of fee
cream, strawberries, cake, confee-
tions and coffee she can hold is ap-
palling. She has been known to
eat clear thfOHgh two pocket books
in one night. She does not conine
herself to a single place; The
Wheeling Register says she has
been there. "Spivins" was present
whefi she entered the church, and
noted her efforts for the good cause
thusly: No sooner does. yodng
Gfeenhorn, prospective hbif Of
Greatest Greenhorn, Esq, enter the
room than she freezes to him like
a chicken hawk to potato bug
She is all smiles and complacency
She shows him where the ices are,
where the strawberries, where the
most costly cake. He asks her to
eat. Foolish youth! 1t would be
better for you to present The Asso-
citation with the contents Of your
bocket- book at once, for as well
might you attempt to gil thresh
ing machine in full play by pitching
bundles of oats into it, as to fill the
Gal of the Festival by feeding her
ices and the like. Young Green
horn soon finds his stamps vanish
ed, and leaves; or the Gal of the
Festival turns him over to the
same sort, for she sees Blatherskite
with his hair parted in the
middle, entefihg the hall. Again
she ices. and strawberries, and
cakes. Again pocket book looks
sick, and again the Gal of the ,Fes-
tival peunces ON d victim, and the
is repeated over and
over"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02

IScouE TAx.-1t is probably not
generally known that the tax on
incomes will cease to be collected
after next year, unless the revenue
is so amended as to extend it. An
amendment to section 119, the law
adopted in 1869 provides, "That
the taxes on incomes herein i'm
posed shall be levied on the lst day
of March, and be due and payable
on or before the 90th day Of April
in each year, until 1870, and no
longer" Thereupon if Congress
by special enrichment, does not ex-
tend the operation OF the law, the
man who has nothing but his in
come liable to taxation need fear
neither assessor or collector The
probabilities are though, that as the
great debt is to be paid, and the
nation delivered beyond peril the
law will be extended, and all IN
comes over one thousand dollars
made to psy tithes to that end
Columbus Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02

DID ANY OF THEN GET AWAY
A good story is told of late we'll.
known New York politician and
railroad maanger:
During his absence from home
his wife gave birth to twius. He
was telegraphed of her confne-
ment, no particulars being given,
and Immediately fastened home:
knowing when he might be ex,
pected; the nurse borrowed a third
baby of about the same age, and
placed it in the crib with the twins,
Immediately on reaching home our
friend hastened to his wile's cham
ber, and after his congratulations
to her, asked to be shown the ba-
by. The nurse, who had frequent
ly served on similar occasions in
his family, raised the covering. and
exhibited the three babies Open
ing his eyes with surprise, and thor
oughly taken aback by the view, he
turned to his wife and exclaimed
Good Lord, mother! did any oi
them get away p
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
Household Receipts.


BURNS. The following is said to
be an excellent remedy for a burn.
Take tart apple and simmer in
lard until II forms a salte II will
heal a burn quickly and always
without q scar
New ENGLAND HonE PbbDINa
Six crackers powdered hnc, one
quart of boiling milk, one spoonful
OF -four, one cup Of brown sugar
six eggs, taisihs, currants, and mix.
ed spices to taste, Bake, and serve
with sauce.
To PREVENT THE HAR FROM FALL
ING. Boil very slowly, in a gallon
OF milk, two pounds of honey, q
handful Of rosemary, and twelve
handfuls Of curlihgs or tendrils of
grape vines. When boiled down
to two quarts and allowed to cool,
the liquid is ready for use. A small
quantity rubbed every morning in.
to the roots Of the hair prevents it
from falling out, and strengthens
it.
TRANSPARENT SoAP-Shate In
thin slices one pound of
brown bar soap, and put II in
junk bottle with half pint Of al
cohol Without corklng the bottle,
place it In basin containing wa
ter, put the basin on the stove and
boil ten minutes then remove the
bottle from the water, and turn out
the liquid to cool. Before cold, add
a few drops of oil Of bergamot or
lemon to scent,
CREAM CANDY.-Take about three
pounds of white sugar, add one
pint of water, and an eighth of d
teaspoonful of cream oftartar; boil
until, by trying in cold water, ID
will form hard ball; then pour
on a creased tin Of slab Of marble.
As it cOols, pull between the hand
or with hook, until very light and
white. While pulling, favor with
extract of lemoh or vanilla. Let it
stand in warm place for few
hours until it grains.
Picked CAULIFGo#Ek. - Take
large ripe fullblOwn cauliHo#ors,
divide the pietes into equal size,
throw them into kettle of boiling
water, and boil them well take
them out with a SKINNER, and lay
them on a sieve to dram. Put them
into stone jars three parts full put
a little mace into cider vinegar, and
simmer it for quarter Of al hour;
oeur it hot ovet the cailidower, fill
ng the jar up to the top. Spices
led in bag, and boiled with vine.
gar improves this receipt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02

NEAREST THE F1RE.-During thC
sitting of n court in Connecticut
not long ago, on a very cold eve,
ming, a crowd Of lawyers had col
lected round the open fire thai
blazed cheerfully on the hearth in the
bar-room, when a traveller entered
benumed with cold; but no one
moved to give him room to warm
his shins, SO he leaned against the
wall in the back part of the room
Presently smart young limb oi
the law addressed him, and the fol
lowing dialogue took place;
"You look like q traveller"
oval, l suppose l am; l come
all the way from Wisconsin afoott
at any rate. "
"From Wisconsin n What a dis
tance to come on a pair legs"
oval, l done it ennyho#."
"Did you ever pass through hell
in any of your travels ?"
Eyes sir, I've been through the
outs KRIS"
"I thought likely. Well, what
are the manners and customs
there? Some of Us would like to
know"
ooh! you'll find them much the
same as in this place. The lawyers
sit nearest the fire
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
Microscope Plaques.


There are sweeping lesolation'
Of animals as well as Of men, pop
ularly called plaques. So there
are pestilences that destroy vegcta
bic life. Sometimes One family Of
plants, and sometimes another, are
destroyed so generally, that the de-
stroying influence is popularly call.
ed plague.
For many Successive years there
has been a potato plague that has
swept over Europe and America, -
Wherever that useful tuber is grown
there the malady sooner or later
develops itself. Crop losses from
that cause already amount to hun.
dreds of thousands of pounds an
nually, and a remedy is demanded.
Some have one theory explanatory
of the sudden death of the vines,
and some another they are often
ingenious, but they fail to stay the
pestilence of potato rot.
While learned discussions have
been going on, and learned profes-
sors have advanced opinions, rath-
er than remedies, one man, Mr..
Read, an American savan, demon
strates ID the eyes of all who are
willing to believe one of their own
sehses, that this terrible scourge is
a microscopic insect, that multiplies
with such astonishing rapidity as
to spread through a field Of any or
dinary dimensions in the course Of
one OF two weeks, after a few Of
them have been introduced there.
Nj Reeds instruments reveal
the living things. He even pexhib-
its their eggs, perfectly ovate and
distinct as eggs in turkeys nest.
How many billions of them are
extruded by each individual mite Of
u mite is unknown. But that these
little monsters destroy the potato
crop can hardly be doubted by any
one who has inspected their de-
structive agency in a single potato.
Agriculturists ought to attend to
this discovery with earl estness.=
The impression that the soil, the
air, or a disease of the sap-vessels
of the vine, were the direct causH
of the rot, must be given up. 1t is
difficult to ASST n any other function |
TO these invisible armies of depre-
dators than the one which the mi
oroscopg discloses. Where they
feed, they destroy the vitality of
the plant. Possibly emanations
from their bodies may be a subtle
poison, that hastens decomposition
and death. Certain it is, they are
only detected where there is a po-
tato-rot.
Itch was formerly treated as
disease of the skin. The thicro-
scope proved that il was caused by
an organized animal burrowing I'M
ler the cpidermis, roofing its way |
md thus producing irritation and
nfamatioh The aCarus burrows
in the same manner in the skin of
the potato. With suuh substantial
facts as these to begin with, it will
be inexcusable if farmers take no
interest in a subject of national
Importance. NJ T. Observer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
The Culture of Fruit Trees.

Editors Fayette County Herald;
Please allow me through the me-
dium of yotf valuable paper to
drop a few hints concerning the
culture Of fruit trees. Having
travelled through large portion OF
your county as Agent Of the Will
mington Nurseries, and being nh
extensive fruit grower myself, l
have been able to detect a great
many errors into nearly all
the farmers and fruit growers have
fallen into. / hope that a few
friendly remarks upon this subject
may, to some degree, remedy this
evil. 1t is not every one that is
adapted to fruit growing, as it re-
quires a taste which, if not natural,
should be cultivated; and l find 1t
too frequently the case where a
natural taste is developed, there is
the want Of energy to push it for
ward and make it a success. Dur
ing my travels l have visited over
one hundred orchards, and out of
this large number l have found but
four young orchards properly treat
ed and cared for.
But there is still some little room
for improvements in some of them.
The first orchard | found In good
condition was that of Mr.. Jno. Per
riIl, near Plymouth; the second
that of Mr.. J. W. Gillespie, on the
Columbus road; the third, Mr.. A.
James, on the Bogus Road; and
the fourth, that of W. R. Hukill,
Esq, on the Chillicothe Pike, four
miles East of Washington. The
last named orchard is undoubtedly
far ahead of any that visited, both
in cultivation and care, and will re-
pay the owner richly for his trouble.
| should have visited the extensive
orchards of Mr.. H. H. Edwards,
but learning that that gentleman
was not at home, I had to forego
that pleasure.
Among the old orchards / have
found but three that have been
cultivated and cared for. The first
Is that of Mr.. Burnett, near Jasper
Mills the second, that ofMr. Fish
thorn, near Jeffersonville, and the
third, that of Mr.. D. NJ. Hayes, on
the Columbus pike. I hope the
whose orchards / visited,
will not be offended by mentioning
the above named orchards.
In my travels I also visited the
young vineyard of Mr.. Creamer,-
His vines we're fine and well cult
vated. l also visited the large and
vineyard of Messrs. Hy-
dee 6 Rogall, which is indeed a
beautiful sight to behold. The
vines are large and of tremendous
growth; and it has settled the con-
,lusiOns in my mind that some por- |
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-02
TWO WAYS.

There are your months wages,
said Mrs Steel, tossing some bills
into the lap Of a young gill whom
she had employed in her kitchen,
"and if l we're to do justice to my
self ! should keep back half of il ;
| hope next month you will try to
be little more help to me--not
move about Quite go slowly as you
are accustomed to, and take a little
more pains handling dishes. Ma
ny housekeepers would have taken
the price Of that pitcher you crack
ed, out ofyour wages, and | am
not sure but that l shall adopt
some such plan in future"
The young girl took the money
with a moody look, and went about
her task with a heavy, resentful
look. Those hard words she felt
we're undeserved, as she had tried
to please by doing her work faith
fully. But all through the house
the same system reigned 1t was
one continual scene of fault finding
from morning till night No won
der that the angels Of peace and
happiness spread their white wings
and fled away.
In a rose wreathed cottage, over
the way, it was also Bridget's pay
day.
"Here are your seven dollars,
Bridget, and may they do you a
great deal of good. You are get
ting on nicely now, and learning
very ftst to do work in MY way
Mr.. Howard thought you had quite
exceeded yourself in yesterdays
bread and pies"
Bridget's face was all aglow with
pleasure as she opened her hand to
receive the money.
"Indeed, ma'hui, it's all from the
patient teauhing I've had. My last
mistress called me adolf and a |
blockhead, and 1 didn't much care
for to please her. But ifyouplease,
a'am, would like your advice on
little matter. Would you wait
till l get money enough for shahy
silk dress, or would you just spend
yer money now for what yer
needs ~
by all meahs get you a good,
comfortable pair of shoes, Bridget
and I would advise a neat delaine
dress also. A cheap poor silk is
not nearly as hice as pretty neat
calico"
Then followed some excellent
advice to the Young girl, which was
listened to with the deepest respect,
and which gave her some new and
valuable ideas on the subject of
what was becoming and tasteful in
dress. Little by little she moulded
and wrought over the plastic mind
into something far better than the
early promise gave her reason to
hope for For Ave years the ydtihg
woman labored faithfully in the
service of her kind employer, and
only left her to enter d home other
own. How much better was she
fitted for that position by the kind
and judicious trainihg of those five
years How much bettsri too, was
Mrs. Mason served than her neigh
bcf Mrs. Steel, who looked upon
her help as only machines out Of
which to get the greatest possible
1mohnt Of labor.
1t takes time and long patience
% do this, but it is part of the
work, desponding house mother,
that God has given you to do:
"Do it bravely, so kindly. so well,
Angels shall hasten the story to tell"
II. 3, n c., In Country Gentle {
nan: