davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

The Last YHMa IN NEwsPApERs. The
balloon postal system of Paris has pro-
duoed o new style Of journal, which com
bines the letter and the newspaper. It
is called the Lettre Journal de Paris, and
appears twice q week. Two of the four
pages are blank, to be filed in with the
epistolsry correspondence which the bal
looms carry to the post Offices beyond the
Prussian; sway. The news is given on
the other two pages in o condensed form,
the natural tendency of che Partisan Jour
nalist to expansion being sternly re-
pressed. The articles are short, tren-
chant and witty. showing clearly that the
gayety OF the Frenohman is the result of
brave philosophic defiance of misfor-
tune and danger, and that the siege has
not impaired the national healthy appe.
tee. We give On extract from one of
these papers:
We go to bed at alf-past Q, and rise
at 6. We walk on the ramparts every
morning, and occasionally spend night
there. All this is extremely good for the
health. We have no bother about bust
ness, for there is none; no anxiety about
bills that may be protested; no fear of
bankruptcy. This is still better. AS q
consequence, our naturally fine appetites
renew themselves three times day, with
punotuslity that becomes alarming.
We no longer eat-we devour. This, to
an analyzer of the mind, is curious We
never ate 80 much or so heartily until
whispers went round of being put on
rations. No one knows what appetite is
until he has been besieged. The sea-
side is nothing in comparison. When
we pass the butchers stores we break q
commandment, and covet his goods.
We throw longing eyes of envy at the
shops where they sell Bologna and Lyons
sausages, and as for the grocer, whose
ample shelves are filled with long rows
cf tins containing all kinds of mysterious
gastronomic dainties, we simply look on
him as something above humanity, as an
angel upon earth, glorifed Soyer.
Even his white apron is regarded with q
reverence warmed with gratitude. We
are all hippophagi now; we put our old
friend, the horse of the job brougham,
into the pot; we stew him with vegeta-
bles; we trans6x him with spits; We lard
him very delicately with bacon, and very
good indeed We find him. We are form
ing designs upon the integrity of the
mule; the ass will follow, and if the siege
is not raised, the whole contents of Noah 8
ark will go down our throats. Let us
trust that we may digest them all, and
that our stomachs, filed with true Re-
publican energy, will be equal to the re-
quirements of the situation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustrc and grateful perfume.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

"A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to tts original color,
,oiM the gloss and
freshness Of yo,sth.
Thin hair is thick
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
Only. Wishing.

,9.EQ JUI kks!,.I C!UIs I -
~ !. Only: Wishing. urg!
Your eyes, my love, are brightly blue,
And brightly golden are your tresses,
Your very looks are btKets dour, q. -
That 40 at pace to their addresses.
Your temper is,a sunny sky, ;H
Where clouds may very rarely mingle,
You've laid mint Of, money by;
only wiah that Iwere single.
'Twould be q happy task. mo thinks,
To court You out Of town or in it;
Let Cupid weave Lis thickest links,
And l 6nnla !Ezssr then, IN minute.
For In street Or in a square,
Or in q dell or in dingle,
'Twere bliss to knee, and sigh, and swear,
I only wish chat I were single.
My wife Ia plain end forty.fve-
In talents Tam far above her;
'Tis not co eseyto contrive
To think I rather think I love her.
I simply honor and obey,
Because nIyWedded ears may tingle,
If ever she should hear me say,
only Wieh that .IweEe single.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Wholesale Agents for State of South Carroll
na-DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, HENRY Dis
CHOFF & CO., GLACIUS & WITTE. STEF-
FENS, WERNER & QUICKER, Charleton.
Depot in Columbia, 8. c., at GE1GER &
McGREGOR'S, Druggists. June 2 1ylt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

@In this country there are 800 piano
manufactures, making annually 1880
instruments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST ALLO WE'D Il T THE RA TIE OF
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUA, "
ON CER1IFICA 7.ES OF DEPOSIT. .
AND SIX PER CENT COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John John 3. E TSomaa rsl%er; vice-rresidents.
A. G Brenizer, Cashier.
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashior.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia. q
F. W. McMaster, Columbia p,
A. c. Haskell, Columbia.
J.P. Thomas, Columbia. N'
E. 81. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia. -.-5
Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
w. G.. Meyes, Newberry.
B. 81. Rutledge, Charleston. ou
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston. ~.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
phans and Others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw q liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in caee of death, by
their legal representatives, wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity of depositing their means
whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25


nccd n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10
WHO PAYss'

On Tuesday last, both branches Of
the Legislature, 'sevcralI of the State or
GERS and number Of other distinguish.
ed individuals (inoluding' the editor. OF
the St. Paul Dispatch, took an excur-
SION to st. Peter to visit the Insane
Asylum While there they '' we're pro- "a.
vided with q sumptuous reepast,,' ii the
building. All reports speak in glowing
terms. of the. roast turkeys chicken,
coffee, pastry, aud the usual ct scetera.
to 2 feast. Who paid for this. sta&ngl
The inmates Of the Asylum l.By. no
means; they are not quite crazy enough
fol- that. j., Who footed the !bill2 d,Th<
people,! We have in vain searched the
columns of the Di.patch for the
'assonn or yell for Economy" ,r which
We, expected would 20 up from that
virtuous sheet on account ef this IN:
authorized drain upon the treasury,
We are sadls forced % the conclusion
that St. Paul editor's conscience CAM
Withstand coffee and chicken. "a i,~s;e,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10
s1UKs 1TENffFE iIfIE,s.7ss=:=:@zs:==EE7
InlDrmation Tor ss{,iet,-s..L. c.s,-..


sAuk CEsrsE, s1sAaxs CO. MINI.
. ~ S. Jan. 81, 1870.
sEDiroa JousxAI.-Ds.irous IL . little
illaorna.ation fer your readers and especially
8 8 shoss who srs seeking hsn,s, employ
msnt, TO-, I shall devote s fsw moments
'by the way" in giving you description Of
We are here in the midst Of q beau tiful,
fertile country, stretching for miles west
81 US: This part Of the country 10 mostly
prsirie,s bpt 70, the north Of ~ ve hsve
small peatfies enclroled'by heavy Sbsbs> IL
timber. These prairiss generally contain
"ffon feur 70 eight hundred xsrss, but some
very small ones Az found sometimes. The
soil is Of = black mueky loan, and no
doubt would produce good corn. ;t};3
There are thousands Of aores 81 land o.
above stated, which yet remain unsettled.
aomesteads are numerous in this session,
and those who are living there would like
to have some neighbors. Still this ooun'
try 10 settling up fast, and within the next
two years there will not be quarter section
vacant:
This place is situated near tho boundary
line between Stesrns and Todd counties,
and near tho outlet Of Sank Lake. i. Saul
Centre 10 . villsge Of about l 600 inhabi-
tants, and once upon . time It aspired "a
rank % county seat, BY taking . aliee
from stearns and Todd counties but lat.
terly, like maiden lady, has concluded d
make the best Of her disappointmsnts and
gather her own charms closer about hel
and satisfy herself If not elected q
matrimo1y, it WAS not tho fault Of hs,
beauty or age. So We see this pleasant
village tsputting On sirs' already, which
shows that she 10 bound to keep paos viii
some Of her older Sisters. The eitissn,
hero are active and energetic, sud % on,
remarked, 'jast show Z speoulataon vhss,
| . dollar 10 to DO made aad you bet our pso
pie will pitch in" There win be grea
improvements during The coming year.
Our fellow townsmsn. Mr.. A.. Moore, i
making Ill the necessary arrangement
for the erection Of . steam grist mill
whilst Msssrs. Kellogg. Covles 4 Nay
intend putting up . large brick bleok
three stories high, for store rooms. ]
union school Is to be built, which will ooa
some $4,000. We are in want Of . tow
clock to regulate the down sstting AMI Up
rising Of tho inhabitants, the ringing Of th
bells and attendance ct meeting. Fou
churches are oreditably sustained Will
five dry goods houses two drug store
and several groceries, catch the bulk {
trade produced by our new farming con
munity. The Herald also gives forth II
! light and furnishes record Of town meet
| ings that supply ssftey valves for any extr
| enthusiasm the citizens may possess. B.
4 as am no doubt worrying tho patience (
I your readers, will put period to thi
spistle. Respectfully yours
Il s. P. II.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10
FROM KINGSTON,

KlxGsroN, MsxKER Co, MIMI,
Feb. 9Th, 1870.
EDITOR JOURNAL.-Times are fair
hsss-better than could have been ex-
peetsd, in view Of the low price of
gain.
Tho mill frm of King, Dc Coster &
Walker have all they can 10. Hon.
Dana e. King, Of the 6rm, now in the
Senate at St. Paul, will move here in
the spring.
o. Il: Campbell has bought the in.
tersst of Whiting Bros, and now runs
tho concern alone.
Our town has taken the Litchfi I'D
fever one house was moved last week,
aud another will follow in few days.
HI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10
RE- REAL Es;glA A + = FtAtksEkns.,
R<p pia5j5 2 nt jou.s4li 2arp, IL e.
,tls't3a5s;ti''' isfnscf De1G 9i,fnz r." -


Fer the three; Wesls AndinE Feb. OH,
/ From A. II. Wilder and vito to Il II. Merriam IT,
~ eec. % ands~h BIC. n ssdo saX &c. 81 hpa
neg S. g 7; IA R: 9y:ssa ,sas7au a uoSs,TSS
saSdo ofss sGrkiA inscitys se5 cSSn 10
From It. Pinnsy liza Raa.b. tot j 81. Il II; z
and - lot4 blk % in City 81 st. Qoody b. Wiie
III PIX FIJI BY 81 rs4p:R. t.cs, to
f'; fses fesf 81 L. F5ii
"a 3 sa':t ss IS
4 X5 NH sesga ~ &; asP
ss:s !sE.: ! % 8:
From ,ce - Grant and wife e & ssspa
rs u, eqssesssM .n..:. ~
'i s$ III . II ss 81 81 fs js sS
$;$ 7s:s ;:S;s IS
.. %9's e E II: ks 81 az FL 4a aassss
From VT; West iaagNtis ,,s 2 1salaiasios -
H. Il. a ias = Rsfti 81 81 L 4; e|s9s &
III; IS : Z rs g g. fss NJ s. IS: ass
.s xsss %sis; - As' ss
F'trsps esaonsyo1rTi haa noife7ssIuo $iees
u. S5G 81 s ssassEs9RH - .' + s9gt' b a
+ Tfpn N. 0ieso. and VII. 70 4 H.QsteM sl<nWE'
and M swA Bee. 70 T. IL H. SSw. $500
From J. A. Shaw and wife to A. Carpenter for swI
M Ses$ S q s Coates Tor y ,: III e.
re Ew K1GvE!t rsIu aosIaG III flsS9o
ED T. s a;i S x 4 ses ciaf;
.trensoa i II. ups d q ID. b Il igQIl 10 STA,
., f 81 6 Rt'ai, - 8ss:f ''s TT f ~ p sy
+ Yreg, y. Reg:9siesto 3 g. Ac4eaneN atct u. D.
= Tara OH; t....-1C 70 : ~ etsD "a; so,
!-Thslssatsruss ars hxsea eIsryda:o
vorable season in the ,Piieeiess salaasm!no
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

The Minneapolis Tribune reports
the improvements in that city and st.
Anthony during 1869, at S96o,9o3.
The St. Peter Land Office has
been closed and is to be removed to
New Ulu.
The Mankato Union protests
against the proposed increase Of judi
cial districts in this State. :.
The following officers were in
stalled last week in Constellation Lodge
at Alexandria = - .':ts'
N. B. Patterson, W.'.M.-:; L. W.
Kilbouru,r S:..W.:; F. B.: Van Hoesen,
J.'.W...; Geo. F. Cowing, Treas. j; L.
G. Sims, Sec. j. N. Doudna, Sd;
J. Fl. Hollabaugh, J.'.D:.; Chss.
Schultz, Tyler; II. Fl. ToIsn, s.'.S.'.;
Calvin Roland, u.s..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10


evident that he Is sltogether too digni:
Ned when about his regular work, and
IKE IN overstrained bow when tho
sesise y loossusd, the reaction is moro
thar he can bear. 1t would be we'll TO
isstrust him that when he goss into the
eoaatry visiting, it is not polite to take
tae ~ doughnut on the plate, and be-
sides I wanted half of it myself. If
tassehre any uon-paying subs. to The
JOURNAL, better invite them to bring
IN something for him to eat. If his
ability ~ pressma" is equal to HE Ca
peeity to stow away provisions, bis SER
vises mast b. invaluable.
= : . NON COMPOs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

vox poru11.-The voice of the People i unanimous
in praise Of ono thing At least that Is norsos Root
Pflls and it il we'll deseryed Tho bet rsnsdy In
r..r re- thev sct directly on the blood. stomach
and bowels Keep your blood pure BY an OCCASIONAL
dose Of these Pii!s and you yin not b. sick: 1hs
blood is the life, keep + pn,e BY using TIE c:y ned
Root Pills. Use the horsS's Plls IN III easss Of
DtIIiousnsss Liver O0plain4s Female Irregularities,
HeadAcbs, Indigestion, &c. Bold BY all Dealer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

for institutions less desirable than Nor.
NAL Schools.
Tho Disputch snccvs at the school
houses Of the frontier as "makiug coed
pig pens" 1t is compelled to go back
to tho times Of 1864 for even this.
We might perhaps intimate that thessg|
sohotlhouses seem to be quite up to
the standard Of appreciation manifested
by certain individuals as to the grade
of intellect required to be placed in
them. We ds9y shat the sonoolhouses
in thi~ part 81 tie State are not quite
good aaoaah %foE. ossa = lNaeahess1t-A1a.
Legislature to present himself in;espd
if better buildings ara desired, ,,faraiSh
better teachers: This II Tie ;dtest way
Is produce thse' r,sssplt. 'tp Iss,
The DispalcA deliver. 3 H., Iusther
opinion that teachers are none the bet.
ter for the trimming Of the Normal
Schools, that they acquire msreiy :.
routine, eto:; This reasoning ,ils' : ~i too
shallow 70 rise to tho dignity Of being
even contemplate. As~ell say that the
machiuist is better without his sppren;!
tioeship i; that the pettiioggssr i vls ssii
than the lawyer that tho civil spsi-
neer who fits himself for his. profess
sion is q uiouy; and that colleges,
| academies and universities are hum.
bug generally. '''- s7 =. ,-...'
! The Model Departments are included
in tho general onslaught: We can in
form the Di.paseh and others interest!
ed that, at St. Cloud at lesst, this
department is made nearly if not quite
selt.supporting. This city; n locality,
is in no wise indebted toathe State, 10,
the education Of Its children. L. has
fine large Union :Sehool-building, d
eight rooms, and is quits, able to. TAX
care Of itself: The Model Department
is necessary part ofstthei Norma
School, as it is here the students have
the benefits Of observing and partiei
patiog in the practical workings Of; til,
profession for which they are fitting
themselves. e This is sustained by tht
people Of St. Cloud, and whatever
they get from 1t they pay for. = - -,
Much more might be said to show
the utter grouudlessness,of the attacks
that are being made On the Norma
Schools, but this article is already longe
than was intended. We have too muel
confidence in tho wisdom, and good
sense of the majority Of the Member
Of tue Minnesota Legislature to bel,evi
that they can be- deceived into crushing
Il, in the beginning Of their work, the Nor
NAL schools--at least until some sound
er REASONS are offered than have us ye
beon presented. They are 'legishtib,
for the future, and forccasting tha,
+ they cannot but see that these school
are. to be the life of cemmon-schoe
n education in this State. 'a...a.!:E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10
No reelection from the panic prices, a.
far as heard from, At Boyd's. ~ -.I<.s =

It. is now generally admitted by :hozeit
physicians, that when once the Consamps
t;oa:is fairlysfs,tened upon the lungs, no
human power can save the patient from
death. They also say that about any, par
cent. Of those who die from this, disease
can trace the cause to . neglected cough
or cold, which might have been cured W %
smsll bottIs Of Liquid Opodeldoc, or'iwhat
is the same thing, sJohnson's Anodyne Lin
imsnt.s .sgtsas n1ax,ts. T.. -. s.&.a ? =
Cut this notice out and brisg,it With you.
We aro authorised 10 refund the cash Is
any person 81 persons Who shall buy and
use arson's Psrgativss' Pill and fail Of
relief and satisfacti,n. s'4>.,,y!, 9sl3 u j
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

Always Paoxpr.-The old ..Hartford''
Fire lnsurano. Company, incorporated. in
1910, has since kept Up with .the times,
and is now ono Of tho most popular and
wealthy insurance companie, in the couu.
try, tho assets amounting to the large sum
Of 81, A7 ,209.72. II has always been
prompt in adjusting and paying honest
losses. aud selects good, faithful sessaats,
The building occupied BY q: H. Morse
and owned by tho. writer, and destroyed BY
fire january Goth, WAS insured in The
Hartford: The agent ct st. Cloud, Cart.
J.|E. West; shasFpaid us in full, in atrGl
weeks from the date Of the fire.. Ws.vould
recommend the old "Hartfo,d'' to ..thosl
who have property to insure. Can on
agent West. He il. brim full Of insiuIr1ani
II you talk about the low price Or wheat
or tho high price Of pork $ the: sbeautifu|
winter or tho prospects Of the Northern
Pacific Normal Schools or high or = lou
Tariff. the Capt. will direct conversation K
the all-important subject, care you insur:
ed 1.-THE next moment he is busy on ,
Hartford policy. Call and seq West: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

H. s. Fairchild s Co., Of st. Paul, are
here with On immense bankrupt stock Of
clothing, dry goods and carpets, which they
are selling for just what they will bring.
Their sales are attended by crowds, and
hundreds are going away with great bar
gains. This (rhursday) afternoon at
o'clock they make. o special carpet sale. At
tend it. Nov is your chance. Such =
good stock Of goods was never before
know to be sold 81 auction in st.. Cloud.
The whole stock will most positively be
sold for what it will bring, and viii be
closed out If it does not bring ten cents on
tho dollar. ,-.~ = =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

y Geo, ". ChildsE publisher Of the pills
ltdelphis Ps6He ledger, has sent W. - copy
i'of his Almanac for#1 $40, sof which 1000
|copise3 were printed for sgratuitous ciroula-
ton among his subscribers. It is . useful
little book. w.. ''-',-- - - $780,, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

Fon RExr.-A good store-roon In the
best business part of the city. Size Of
room 2215o, furnished with counters and
shelving suitable for any kind Of business.
Rent moderate. Inquire Of
-. :-r.. JOS. BROKER.
St. Cloud, July 20, 1869.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

-FOUR regular correspondent, "Gam-
ma" makes reply to a communication
in 4 recent issue Of the Times, signed
"Observer," in which a former letter
concerning the causes of the low price
Of wheat, was criticised. "Gamma"
reiterates, what he then said, that times
have been quite a. stringent under
Democratic administrations aud, refer.
ring, to the quiteunoalled-fo for defense Of
the St.; Cloud business men by "Ob-
server" continues
No attack on the St. Cloud business
men was made by me. stated clear
" that the blame was not With them,
but had its origin elsewhere. But he
gravely informs ~ that he never heard
any one eensurs them. Very we'll. I
know I have heard many oensurs said
business men; he has not. Our oppor-
tunitiess being perhaps equal to form q
knowledge respectively Of this matter,
We will let the matter rest here.
His early add long residence in Min
nesota Of course gives him an expert
once which enables him to speak more
advisedly than one who has spent but 4
year or two in the State. But he has
certainly failed to show any falacy in
my suggestion to put outs diversified
crop. The thoughtful must realize the
necessity for such course. He in
forms me that they have raised hoes
here in such abundance that pork was
worth only $2} per owt. Why was
this 80? For the same reason that
wheat is now 50 low, viz: because Of
the quantity produced. The farmers
all went into pork-raisiug, and produced
in excess Of consumption at home and
abroad !; and I here repeat that Il. Il.
charges are 30 great that buyers cannot
pay 10 much for any kind Of produ q
that has to be transported to foreign
markets. "Observer' rejects this q
:fahe reasoning, and Gays wheat wa
once worth $3.50 per bushel here.
The reader, by reference TO my article
under consideration, will Sc that I did
not attribute the low prices above to
r. r. communication, but said, I've
have produced grain largely in excess
of home consumption, etc" The d.
mand for wheat created this high price
more th.usany other one thing. Aud
this demand was greatly augmented BY
at that time. In regard to my sdvios,
~ eco nothing IN "Obseeveris" eomnuni-
cation 70 change my mind in the least,
and perhaps will not change until b
convinces me that our government ID
responsible for all the machinery
bought by the Maine Prairie farmers,
and also for their private contracts.
:-9f4 -H5-'I .i:'.a 80 GAMMA. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

-Dbt i. ". Chase has taken charge Of
, tho ri, ,sell House, sauk Rapids, and viii
keepitin good style. '' -'fS~ . s'@S t't'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-10

|, p! s-2;;,CbsAnwAr.R, WR1aHr Co.,
-rstsdi 3.a L. Jan. 80, 1870. !
Ep1roRi JorRnAL. there IL no
news of importance, I must be allowed
to moi aliz, q little Rev. Mr.. Stearss
preached us a splendid sermon to-day
on 'sFaith," and gave Us some excellent
illustrations in regard to the confidence
We should have 10 each other, both
socially aud financially. But somehow
I cot Of into brown study, ~onder-
Jog If ii vas faith that kept the ladies
heads warm this cold weather. Not
the ladies. of Clear water particularly,
but everywhere I have bseo lately (for
they I'll dress similarly aud 70 I lsst
g srt Of the sermon. Nov, what i the
matter !! 4 Il it the scarcity Of monay
or the low price Of wheat? They
seem to be dressed warn enough ID oth-
or respeots-woole1 stookisgy, with rcd
'fixings puu,ckered around The tops Of
them, peda1 extremities eased in warm
J gaiters aud arctice, heavy WOODEN dress
ses, fslt 1p,eittiooats, and beaver cloth
}cloaks outside Of Ill, hands comforta-
bly, encased 10 gloves aud msas, I fur
collar around the neck, and there i
seems ~ If the fluids ran out; for on
their heads is an oval pickle dish cover.
ed With blue velvet, Of { small platter,
Or . regela, happy, Is The case : may Be,
'(ma 5t 81 very thin materials, however,
and wholly useless for the Ordinary
purpose Of holding vegetables, balanc-
ed carefully on the organ Of vencratioo
and ! Delayed, to . big bunch Of .h.,r
attached g the organ of ptiloproxeni,
'tivenesa, and not sign 81 ! ne 70 proa':
steet' their ears. Verify, they mu.t
have a!large measure Of nth 70 enable
them o stand tho sold. d" 4, >.s,,.,..., .,--.
1 Tts foreman 81. Tn JouRxA1 Ofee
showed. IA bsnig aant eosatte e Y, ~
this Vicinity Al l. resting tour. Iii