The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-31

y Ion Tc u .prstty xii W uc nhTIWu Y
said an aged aunt to her niece. Why,
what do ouknow about housekcepirg-~
Just from a boarding school. 4 iam
sure your husband has need Of a mint Of
money - .~s''s .---"'' =
"La! aunt, expect to board you
need not think..I shall bother my head
about domestic affairs. Everybody boards
now, who gets married genteelly, the
Z first YEAR"
"What shall you pay week Cor
such kind Of living inquired the
aunt.
"Mr. Hyde says that he can get ilfst-
class board and accoG0 G0dations for fifteen
dollars two rooms beautifully situated;
and FAM sure that ls cheap enough. What
is Hyle's salary Why. SIX hqpdred
ilollaTs hcws aad' mpfoihise hog pFS6ao4
tion---perhaps eight hundred before the
! w 10 sos s~goiag to live on the per-
haps, are you2 Now let me tell you
susie. you talk foolishly. IL your hus-
baud Il at present receiving six hun
drcd, do YOU lay by one OF them. It's
all nonsense to 20 beyond your means. 4
"Why aunt nobody Will respect. us
II we did not live as stylish az other
people. There is d great deal III begHi-
ing
to impress upon you."
The year passed away. Suse lived ln
style, paid fifteen dollars for board, re.
ceived her genteel acqualntances, worked
some fancy netting, drew ia few sketches
ffom old paintings, grew tired Of board
ing. and was lust entering upon fashion,
able housekeeping, when 10 defalca
flor came out. HYDE lad taken money
unlawitilly, was arrested, neld 70 Daii'
and a prison stared him IN the face
Susie did not believe him guilty they
had always lived 10 economical, ana "
could not be.
But the trial proved otherwise, and he
was convicted, and sentenced to imprls'
onment for years.
"How came you TO do 80, Hyde y asked
the good old aunt.
"To please my wiic's fancy was the
reply. = She wanted to live like ether
people and wished to crafty her. and
In this way committed my first breach
OF trust. =. X
The broken hearted wife lamented the
beginning she had made, when, alas. II
. was too late to rcctify 1t. She found re-
spectibillty preferable to gentility.
! She now lives at her fathers with
i. worse than widows sorrow "a barrow
her feeIiiIgs, and takes iiI scwlpg for
!, livelihood ss
The plain road to ruin IS heres sclearl,
marked ont. lN6ssee Whist nll1st have
\ been the result OF such a coursc--but arr
4. not thousands Of others sacrificing thei
1. husbands regulations by less obviou
/ but stiH as certain courses Of exxava
!. tance, Away with tho ahpnsenslca
/ thought that gentility demands such
/ gacrjIico-. beyond ones ability. II yo
!, value NE opinions OF the'truly worth
! and estimablc. YOU viii ind them Away
! on the side Of prudent expenditure an
cconomical living.
q Gutyour garment to suit your cloth,
O Ii an old maxim--but the sentiment
D as true now as in the olden time. A II
of gaudy show may do for ? butterii.
J. never for man or woman who expec
e to survive one season.
i The wife should strive to aid the hli
a band In the tolls Of life, and honest \
dustry hardly ever fails Of brin2lr
- health and contentment. Then, your
! man, look well ere you make choice Of
,e life partner. Aa
: TnE WILD BEAST TRApE.--An Englil
10 magazine says X: 1.-The trade In wi
Al beasts Is System as regular as the tra'
Ut In tea, coffee and cotton, or any 9th
q. merchandise. Some creatures, Of whi'
to parrots are the. most numerous, q
NJ t-o....t.t <...as hxy cat1drcy WIN inter