davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.


IIygEr9oL June l2-iO:JO mCOiOn opened Em MiddnBg
tplanls $40 hiddlng Orleans. g3i.
ASTuEf June lZPetroleuI quoted francs for 6ne
American.
bpADCS Jut H-ll:3 COusols opened a J for money and
~ 9 he account American beeu quiet and steady United States
Fl"ea bcnd l6ok st 1865 Old 80 I667 eli TeuF0rues 5
fhhis june J2-heItes are quoted at t2if. y7c.
count 9la 80 '' ~ 49, -
kfLi hidding Cllesns % DHld.
i~%1os June R-i;5op mCOnsols closed s,i
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

49, one,s :, about s7sds s2S cr ri PT~s ss,'s,9 sSd
r,rtsn IN fYse,s ~ fet arc IN %, g. west
s2t0 s2 oI before ssles ~ p hhh Az 49, iehts With
.,e noninS ~ ,Sv On light hat weak on hes' w mo
sns Cat w. yan the Close t1e anl l2dl21c
~ o hhts and ies 81 "a lc @ 70, n, In hulk 10
testi sas re, Hams az lose, sne 2V b. heugh hold
fson y. s, rather tnnness tes sns we quot
incnee 20 h, sle Dressed Hogs are IN a ee cheeks
fhe moe& g. c,y Iar held much sgh& ~ S M and ,rs At
I've o y Cv; lOi, r Pair Prime S a. ,rt hut smer
=. -. rrsiis Rendered. For inture aeiNe'' 'u' '
- of -so July et es. IN the general market
FIAiThere has been ess lal n
- ttle demand; Crude IN bulk hss ~, rsry tle de-
snd hpt f, st fher ha slight decline sN Ne de
le s opous and 20 days w1e SV ac m Icwer, we note
s s B. o. al the yes al 80 ~ on Le-Sle reiue.
te V -, no without demand and 70 sell I,rs a.
fEs @ $50. has heen necsry s'es Of 2"n ebsi oeS bbls
sen peseei In cases Is quoted, 2ss dShc IN fhiH"eiP
vi s ps, aud 900 hbls July at Iole " = .orepea 10
market dul what little there Is oog ee az en-
seit AZ Foren wanted in prices there Is gSi ~ :, 7ic
go 20 baes at 7Q7ci and % gs ~, decline
srGGR-Raw sugars duh buyers ,rs yas sTs
80 SEQ his mostly Cuba si for gsSes s % ami Porto
irS b1t Including Centrifugal Cuba a. ~ i, I2Gl2
al e Refined steady Hsr l3ld5ic sno ses OF OK
6RiN-The market moderately active AMI e"'''
" st Zoe. for No. l. -, .e 100 600 d. al 9 9l6d9ic 10
TALL0W fairly sciiye and frm sales o. iI''''V ~
pFhae - La Of Ies hbs At 94ids4lc 10
Fsoneh ehs,unf
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

COTTON MARKETS.
l2COttOn dimes l8c net
Cos bales: exrCrts-coawise 533 hales stock LIS bales
BALTIMORE 2-COon Mdngs l9t 2O; net receipts
bales; gross bales; f1e $40 bales; stock, l246 bales
SAvANSAH June l2Coton quiet; Mddngs l3 receipts 3
bae expOrtscoaswse, 27O baei stock, 8iS bales sales $50
bales.
BosToy June l-Coon quiet; Mdlngs 2ole; receipts 68
gross, bales; $40 bales; stock 5000 bales
NEwORLEANs Mildings 49, receipts,
bales; gOs O9 bales expOO Liverpool 2O4O bales; TO
ave 1891 ba oastwse 39 bacs sales 20J baesi stock 6
J3J bales
CH.RLEsroN 12-Cotton Mding lac receipts
1872 bales e1pos-coastve basi sales 800 baes 1889
bales
eHTorcoawe haes sales 10 baesi stock ls bales
NOBLE June 2-CO0u quet Mddhugs b4 lolci Let peep
48g bales; sales. 200 bsles; stock, l5O2 bales
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
~ g. a. nn, nn,,,, s,,.. rverwen,y bonds, 1881 0Ol 1855

pI, ,r The .ccouu. United States TveTwen bonds 1887 Wi 1900
old Nl 1867 glh; Ten FOrtes, Sl 49,. -, s. ulsY,g In
LvEroo une l2iSo mSetion oa e u, the dsv 20 40
be pen1g aOOO be for speculation and export Bacon 'os yer
Tor CGmterland Cut 60 ae -. .., ,,r No - Duteh
stsrjari on the srot sud 81 al Tor Do eao1i v, all,
IlvrRrooI June l2.iuivnL shin w NJ h.,u, non ~
Aul - wifi GOO es cotton. Steamer w lonn ifo &
NAV 81 with 5s N cotoai steamer oceane' iV' ~
IvxRrooI Jane 2-BvcripgBacou, @ per evt for Short KID
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

RECEIPTS nE PRODrCE.

TCr NOTth EiTlI Tc35eIs 0N1 N1IU10Ut =.
RI fg Ashe plg Beesea1 ~ s'es Cotton dd
sag See b5s Cotton Seed Oh ns2 bbl Flour $500
Ldb Wheat 12118 bush Cora $3.50 bush Oats 8ol bush Rye
E5 bush Malt 20 lnsl Eeaus aga bush Peas ~ bts Corn
Meal Con Meal 4l6 bib Spirits ueaue Ie3 bbis ROsn,
2s Dbl Pr B pk Beef IS pg Cut Meats 4 PIGS Grease "a
pig LsrJ "a pkgs Steam pkg 458 kg Cheese,
9 bib Esgs ~ pkgs Tal0w 10 6bs Lard Oh 6l lkgs pIed
lTu 30 pkgs. Oh Cake 423 bb Copper az bb Nhky lOlI
laes Wool II b Hemp l3 bales Hops. 1903 Sides Leather 55
@ & d Hdes 68 hAd Tobacco, i5 bo19f and IOAcco
800 ik Lead bids sugar 500 pkg ktsc 20 lass Peanuts 20
tales Ao ~ bd skins - pkgs Tea 800 hsis Quicksilver $50 pigs
lCal Vine ~ pkgs. lCalsl bTandy $50 sacks Clf0y.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
CHE Cnrf.
Gituatiors fOante0--females

GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hilds
~ German nsa 27 Nors between Rvngton and Stanton 80
FAMILIES, Summer Houses, Hotels, Farmers,
ami others suited in uea.els reliable Protestant nd Cabo =
male HELP ngs Irish Scotch Welsh and Germsn) al
CARPENTERS AGENCY, 1888 West Seyeath-s' cor SlEthA'e
GUNNER HOUSES, Hotels. Boarding Houses,
- and Private Families country be supplied yh hrst
class Cooks CaIenas Launr Natrees aud geberal houses
WORKERS WALKERS EMPLOlA ABNI AdbNCl, ISS sIiLa'e,
Drlgstore
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
Chanres for Buslnrss Mcn.

An INTERVIEW solicited with reliable man
N wanting business land only uc who viii inye, @S % I mo-
assured by Investigation that positive IpEFRS Bsrs
rsbly acquired ~ - 80 ~ \, 4
E0R SALE-A valuable STEAM PLANiN :
4 VSirI Sisu pIISD ASD DOOR FACTORY, in grow = ~
q. Rre Rlway larle wholesale snd reial trade ak 'O ~
splenlidy situated for handling lumlet ,,,,v v,vey Y
CTEAMERS for SALE or CllAki Ehi--oSl "
- seaper NORWICH 500 jus, put IN einI - ' -,
Ness. Also sde-W isteamer STAMFORD high ua T 'h
rtrs Apply CliAs. W. COPELAND % b'o.oN.l, "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
The Nouldy Loaf. a

q.
Once, as a poor family sat around the
tableto a scanty meal, one of the chill
dren looked up reproachfully at his faith
ert aud down distastefuiiyr at the p por. :
tion ii before him. The portion was
bread, and the bread hwas dry and mouls
dy. o,si -. ,aafi J
r The father was quick to see his sons.
discomfort, but he spoke gently:
+ sMy dear boy, I am sorry we have
nothing more pleasant than dry bread
to-day,4am still more sorry that our
bread is ,mouldyj but see"-and he
handed his own portion to the boy, who
saw that his father had taken the very
worst part Of the loaf for his share, and
cut and pared away the most mouldly
and bitter parts for his own plate. ar
The boy colored, looking wistfully in
to his fathers kind and patient, but anx-
ious countenance, and burst into tears.
His mouldy bread was swee. after that.
Christian, you sometimes are tempted
to look up reproachfully TO your heaven
ly Father, aud down discoutentedly, at
your hard and acanty portion. You half
revolt against the fmouldy loaf, and are
prone to envy the prosperity of others.
Perhaps the best cure for this discomfort,
and the best way to make your bitter
bread sweet, is to be shown of what
your our'sportion consisted.
How bitter that cup no heart can conccirc.
Which he drank quite up, that sinners might
..liv.' tfi1
His way was much rougher and darker than
mine: T'''ar' fl 9|-' H''
Did Christ, my Lord, suffer, and shall 1 re
pine: - 49, 8
Is poverty your mouldy loaf? You
Redeemcr and Lord was poor. Though
he was rich, for your sake he becam,
poor The son of man had not wher,
to lay his head Look at this, his por
tion ), then look back4at your own, an,
it will be more sweet to you.
Take, then your small share Of tn
mouldy loaf, and thank God for II
There is another course to come an
blessed are they who are called unit
the marriage supper of the Lamb"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

WHITE MAN TURNING BLACK
The following will be regarded one Of
the most eccentric freaks of nature, If 1t
be freak at ALL A gentlemen about
25 years of age, ruddy complexion and
early red hair, who had and an intracta-
BILE and painful ulcer on the left arm,
resisting all previous modes of treatment
yielded to the request of trying the eff
feet Of trranslatiug a piece of skin to
the ulcer from another person. The ulcer
vas prepared i'll the usual manner by
his physician, and bit Of skin about
nm '""" ,''re" from the arm
Of a fine healthy negro man aud imme-
diately spread over the ugly ulcer and
then carefully dressed and bAndaged.
The skin transpantation had the desired
effect. Healthy grauulation sprang up,
and the upsightly ulcer soon healed. A
few months afterwards be vent to his
physician and told him that over since
the sore healed the black skin CONNIE nc
ed to spread, and it was increasing.
About one third of his arm was COM
plctely negrocd. The high probability
is that the whole skin OF this white man
will became NEGRO. This is new
thing under the sun. 1t would be rather
difficult to esclaim the physiological
process which takes place tc bring about
such skin change as this. The pro-
bIem is, how can the coloring matter of
the skin be so radically changed? and
how is the pigment change propagattd ?
1t is certain that the law Of capillary
attraction plays no insignificant part in
the spreading process Grating pears
on an apple tree ha, communicated to
heapple: pear taste.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
THE QUAKER DETECTIVE.
\ STORY OF THE ROAD.

We were five passengers in all two
ladies on the back seat, middle aged
gentleman, Quaker, aud myself on the
front. The two ladies might have been
mother and daughter, aunt and niece
governess and charge, or might have
sustained any other relationship which
makes it proper for two lldies to travel
together unattended.
rho middle-aged gentleman was
sprightly and talkative, and soon struck
up an acquaintance with the ladies,
toward whom, in his zeal to do the
agreeable, he rather over-did-bowing,
smiling, and chatteriug in most attcn-
tive manner. He was evidently gay
Lothario The Quaker wore the usual
drab Of his sact, and confined his speech,
as many an NJ p. would save his credit
by doing, to simple "yeas" and maya
AS for myself l make it an invariable
rule of the road to be me- ely hooker on
auC' nSLeucr.
Toward evening was aroused from
one Of those reveres into which you az
man, without either being poet or Il
lover, will sometimes fall, by the abrupt
query from the talkativo gentleman
Are you armed, sir 2"
81 am not" replied ast""i4"c.'. -
-, - .eiuiy, at the question.
"I am sorry to hear it," he said for
before reaching our stopping place it
will be nearly midnight, and we must
pass over portion Of the road on which
more than one r'bbery is reported to
have been committed "
The ladies turned pale, but The stran-
ger did his best to reassurc them.
Not that | think there is the slight
est danger at preseni," he resu"ed
"only when one is responsible for the
safety of ladies, you know, such thing
as pistol in ones possession would ma.
terially add to ones confidence. Your
principles my friend" he said, address
ing the Quaker, IL presume, are as
much opposed to carrying as to using
deadly weapons
Yes was the response.
'lIavc the villains murdered any Of
their victims p inquired the der lad )
ncrvously.
"Or have they conteuted themselves
with-plunderiug them?" aided the
younger, in tinorous voice.
decidedly the latter" the amiabl,
gentleman fastened to give assurance
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
WHAT is CHRISTIANS WITH
OUT A TURKEY

A few days before Christmas there is
noticeable n certain ohildhke fraukness
in some of our smaller newspapers, that
reminds one of the days when happy
hearted journalists were well satisfied to
pay for pippins in fattering personals
aud praise young Mrs. Smith of (55)
for shat excellent and most palatablc,
mince pie, which was eaten with abun-
dant relish " We h .vc seen dozen Oh
twenty papers of late whose Current
Items" teemed with turkey, Until a! last
We felt iupeIled to clip them aud put
them together here, to lend what aid we
may in assisting the poor editor to his
iavorite food.
Here are two in which care is taken
to refer only indirectly t. the prevailing
need of turkey;
''Now turkeys tremble in tho boots. "
"A warning to turkeys. The Presi-
dents proclamation. Read it"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
The Cold Water Boys.

Behold u table will, boiled turkey and
ham, with vegetables ..nicely cooked and
l.ravies rich and juicy. There sits a
filther at its head and the mother oppo-
site, and guests are seated on either side;
there is no lack of good hamor and mer-
ry jests give spice to conversation.
There are children, too boy Of ten
and little girl of eight They listen
intclligently and attentively to the re.
marks of parents and suests, look up
into the faces of one and another with
interest. Behold decanters are brought
in glasses are filed, and one and anothe er
sip the sparkling wine.
Excellent - exclaimed one, smacking
his lips. Fine echoed another, with
glass rehllcd.
Shall i driuk wine with you, my
lad z asked one of the gentlemen, bow
Ing to the boy.
Is not your glass filled, William %
-, - - .a,neI. ID ohm, fl William s
glass, turning to the servant. Slowly
did William turn up his glass to receive
The rosy liquor.
Drink with the gentleman, my dear, y
whispered " the mother, ehcOuragingly
The boy blushed and cast down his eyes,
but hc obeyed not Was he frightened
Was he ditiident7
My sou, did you not hear Mr. Black
address you? 7" said the father quickly
and stcrniy. Drink wine with him
William" "
Accustomed to obey his father.
slightest wish, the boys lips quiyered
but he obeyed not.
In moment, raising his eyes and
looking his father full in the face, ht
said mauiuIly:
Father, | am soldier in the Colo
Water Army, and cant drink wine
Brave boy" exclaimed one OF the
Ngeniicln, n, setting down his glass
f. ! he Cold Water Army must conquer
if every soldier srsuds his ground a.
well, said another, regarding " lillian
with srca' respect.
I'VE will excuse you, my son" sac
the father, in sottcncd voice, ant
| though they sat long at the table, hi,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
But the Following are of pr,oygressivyee pro-

But the following are of progressive
boldness: .s +. ~ --a.e .
"Who said turkey?" *
att wou not be foul proceeding to
send foul proceeding to this Office"
Now comes the appeal direct;
"The crop.of turkeys is said to be
large, but how can We poor editors know
large their crep is7"
Another:
"So..s prefer the breast. We take j.
as (and when) it comes"
This one furnishes an example of the
ingenious:
"The cranberry sauce from good old
Mrs. b. is excellent. We would be sor-
ry to have it spoilt for want of some.
thing TO eat with it."
This man thiuks he should have tur-
key for his joke:
"We sigh for sizabc turk y"
Perhaps this one has similar idea:
"Who will murder most fowl be
tween this time aud Christmas, is now
the question"
Here is man who will not be salts
fed with less than twelve-pounder:
"Whitehall, Wes:chor County, claims
one-yeaf old rooster with an averdupois
of eieucn pounds. We should like to
spend Christians Ia that locality.
The following is an example of the
polite and Indirect:
ave remember distinctly turkey
sent us some three years since, when, as
editor Of the. e.---- We, ETC., etc"
But why multiply examples; there
are but two more varieties, the radically
unblushing-of these we have seen two
expressed in precisely the same Ian
guagc--as follows:
G9~"GIvE, o. GIVE Us TURKEY!"
Aud the fraudulent, which reads:
There's cholera in turkey"
On which account the wise man will
seud it to the editor rather than cat l.
himself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

glass waS not again I raised. TO, his lips
,qhsrsit stood uHtaa.ea e: a ssa. = Il Eitess IS,
.the cold water ranEa SAD b0astiof st1iei
soldiers as, brave asiWilliatni sbSod ,sa'
Stand firm, my boys !, let. no Que beat
you from your ground; BE Nd aud do
ingi Intemperance is still stealing about
seeking whom it may devour:, Break
his weapons, destroy his engines, give
him no quarter. =. sai ''eT'''i as's Oh ~
"CoLD WATER CoLD WATER ~ %
Let this shout ef triumph be Iseetd oil
over tho land, from city and hamlet,
from mountain and glen.
aCold water |! cold water and victory p'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
s GREETING
aro At THE
CHRISTMAS FIRE |!
BY KAG IN.

The huge backlog is on and glowing
red like furnace fire. The Christmas
FIRE is burning hot and beaming bright.
Heat and brightness, like life and light,
positives aHd truths, assert the majesty
of goodness, and in their bright and
regal presence, the negative evils, cold
and darkness, are fused, burnt annihila-
ted. The chill of age itself is warmed,
and the darkness Of sorrng -, :
sieamed and frightened the icy cold Of
despair, is made to glow with hope, and
the sombre shadow of care is lightened
with the light of joy, by the Christmas
fire. The uncouth picture ef poverty is
transformed by the magic light into u
scene Of gorgeous and radiant peace and
beauty, and the homely face is hand
some, by the Christmas fire. Like the
shades Of light before the morning glory
evil things and hate vanish in the beam
ing light of goodwill; and like the
hoar frost 10 the sup, cold want is ban
ishsd by the genial warmth of the
hearts content Love, springing like
life from out the heat and light, warns
the latent and. frozen good within us
into beaming expression of happiness
The cold homestead is warm, as it never
was warm before, by the Christ 1,as fire.
The dark cloud changes into "pillar" of
bright promise aud guiding by the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23


Hearths and homes are bright and warm
and happy. Sunny childhood basks in
its own bright atmosphere, snd che aged
form is lighter, and the old heart is gayer
by the genial contasion.
I Altar Of homes sacred influences. thy
brightcSt "gifts" are those of "Christ-
mas !" Greetings, tho most heartfelt
well-wishes flowing purcr from the warm
heart are those Of Christmas Christ
mas yule! Beacon shining over lifs's
dark and toilsome main!
Great and hallo=ed light how shin
ing, flooding on the scene and group of
home, it keeps them bright and warm in
the hearts memorial Resting ON the
sainted form of her, whom earth calls
mother, how she is trans6gured with
glory how in the mystic holiness of the
light, does she seem winged of Heaven,
crowned, glori6cd
The Christmas fire, with all its asso-
Citations of brightness, of peace and OF
good, is the resting place of the year
In the evening of the year, when its
tolls are over, It's sun nearly set, the
Christmas FIRE is lighted, and around it
gather the weary toilers, gather for the
hearts refreshment. Consolation glows
in its warmth hope CLEANS in its glad
some light. A voice of cheer sings in
its burning wood. How appropriate to the
great event of which Christmas is tn" me-
mortal are these thoughts of love and hope
and peace, that,are warmed into life and
action by the Christmas hearth. Tie
cyuosurc Of all hirtory the. event of
Christmasis in the whole earth and in
The mysterious universe most memorable
Tho birth Of good will and charity and
I.eacc on earth. pers,nii d in Christ
;:,e eg, df tho iuSsitn'i.n at the rites
aad s.urt,,,.s nf l...n and 1t rh. ,.-os,,i
:.at;"n II the l'S ri p'ac'!
"i'..,e on rarh go,d.will towards
.nc;,," t....s tl,.. herald anmun..i ,tiuu com
ins j ~ tl:vnu.h the ce..turics and
kiud!cd ana warmed anew at each
Cirist,n Gr".
Cherish the warmth, aud perpctuate
tile. light. Yield to the revelry of good
Thoughts, and give them free and full
expression in word and deed and look.
Aud when the Christmas fire pales, and
it's ashcs on the hearthstone are gray and
cold, let the latent sparks Of good smoul'
der warm in the heart.
Garry it's brightness out into the dark
world, Its smiling, genial warmth into
the cold round of life. Act out the good
will engendcrod before its radiant infu-
epce of light, by charity and love.
Cherish the peace that glows in your
heart beneath its warmth, and let it be
the principle of your life's action.
Then will the "merry Christmas" leave
no pail behind its departure, when its
fire is ashes and its light is dark but its
memories will cheer and warm and make
better and more beautiful the heart and
life
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
+oD AND. our III TRY Il =s:5 =.
8SEsEE SATURDAY. MoRNIHd G. IlDECENGBER2 49, 1871

frr Il 2 =
EII fa15 proposed aIiiA postponement .tilh efter
supper, whichm'hs 6tfetedl TO sgo aid
order srisitii q s7aanst o3a,
"Nay. urged the quaker, with sud
den. abrupthess! and laying his hand on
the others arm, "business before pleas
ness thsrsis Ieo.time Ike the present.
Will thee be good enough to search the
prisoner7" he said to me, still keeping
his hand in friendly wey en- the pas.
senger's arm. HaTG
/ did 30, but not one of the stolen
articles could be found.
THo-must have gotten rid of them in
the COACH" suggested the gay gentle
man, aud Immediately offered to go and
search.
"Stop" thundered the Quaker, tight
cnihg his grasp.
The man turned pale, and struggled
to release his arm. In an instant one
of the pistols was leyeled at his heart. n
.an"stir a hand or foot, and you are a
dead man !" said the Quaker, who must
been awfuiiy excited SO to forget both
the language and the principles Of his
persuasion .1
Placing the {, other pistol in my hand
with directions to fire on the first of the
Two mon that made suspicious move
ment, the Quaker. went to, work on Lo-
thario,, from whose pockets, in less time
than it takes to tell it, he produced eve
ry item of the missing property, to the
utter amazemcnt Of the ladies, who had
begun in no measured terms to remon-
| strate against the shameful treatment
the gentleman was receiving.
The Quaker, l need scarcely add,
was no Quaker at all, but shrewd de-
tectiye, who had been set on the track
oil a band Of desperadoes, of whom our
middie-agcd iriend-who didn't look
| nearly SO niddle-aged With his wig Off
was the chief. .-s.
- The robbery had been adroisly planu-
cd. The leader Of the gabg had taken
possession of a seat in the coach, and
after learning, as he supposed our de.
ltenceless condition, had gwen the signal
lltnz has eoinpa,iions by throwing ont the
bit Of paper already mentioned. After
the unexpected capture of the first rob
Der, an attempt was made to save the
booty by secretly passing it TO the &C
complace, still believed to be .unsuspec
ted, who counted on being able to make
off with it at the next stopping place
The result was that both, for q season
did the State some service"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
/. ssr..... .,iN tJA BER rs

nGIRLsy DsN' N'gaT AK &a=1AeA4eGs :Eriiss, 4,
deu't talk slapgl Ifiti nsassssay shat
ahyy one in the family Should do that, lee
your big bfother, though { xaald sdvise
kim nseto talk Pigeon EisIish, when
.hmeisai elsganes syssmatized language
that hei can just as we'll use; sBat Done
you do it,, You :havslnofidsssaiow it
sounds to ears unused or;asorsestp it. to
70 hear : young lady, when she is spksd
to attend some place of amusoment an
Not much,' OF Il r REQUESTED to do
something she does not wish to Can't
see itn' Not long ago Eheard "a Miss
who is educated and accomplishedS say
in speaking of a young ,mans that sshe
intended to Ego for himp and, when
her sister asked hor assistance at some
work, she ianswered1-2s.N Not for Joe !"
Now young ladies off unexceptional
character and really goodseducatidn, fall
into this habit, thinking itsheWs ,smart-
uess to answer back in slang phrase and
they soon Sip f'ppahtIy from their
tongues ,withIa saueS pSrthess that Is not
ladyrike or bscoming. saYo1ng med Who
talk in thataHaysdo, mot esreto heaFo is
from the lips they, love eradmire lsIt
sounds much coarser then. And, really,
Slang does not save time in use Of Ian
guage, as an aBfe7iation Mol is short
ersapdi much more decided than. aNot
much" 81 am sure, is quite as easily
said as "I'H bet" 9oa q bsu1r. iesSn
More than one promising iweddiashas
been indefinitely postponed By such
means for however remiss young men
may be themselves, they look for better
things in the girls OF. their choies and
it does, not, help rthemito rnendsa bad
habit to adopt it too. .so.4,.t1i y sidsd Esi