davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

In struggling to make dull Drained
boy understand what conscience is, a
teacher finally asked: "What makes
you feel uncomfortable after you have
done wrong ?" "The big leather
strap" feelingly replied the boy.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

A YOUNG man out in search of his
fathers lost pig, near ScranFoA Pa,
accosted an 1rishman along the) road
with: Faith," said Paa Sapd how
could co tell stray pig froA>enother ?"
That reminds us Of. ths town Ordinance
which provided that " every other dog"
should be killed. The difficulty is to
distinguish the " other dogs.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
T OST.

I osT. ]
On Nov. 1st, between Mc1ntire's Grocery store and
the Court House in Rad Wing, small, red colored
PORT MONAIE, with lmall chain, containing two OF
three dollars. The 6n1ler will confer favor and be
suitably rewarded by having the At the office Of
The GRANGE ADvAEcla
H. BRUCE, Of Goodhue
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
The Weather and the Crops in England.

The London iMarh: Lane Erpress Of
recent date has the following upon
the weather and the crops in England,
and the effect Of the monetary difficult
ties here on the grain markets:
':The weather has continued unusu-
ally fine. Some light showers have
fallen and these served to soften the
crust of the soil, which had hardened
by the uninterrupted sunshine after
continuous rain. Nearly fortnight's
splendid weather has now been granted
for the gathering in Of the grain and a
considerable bulk has been stacked in
better condition than at one time
seemed possible. The meadows have
been beautifully green, and some have
ventured to make a second cut, though
the lateness of the season makes the
issue doubtful.
The monetary crisis in America con
tinuing at such a time could not fail ito
influence prices there and find fits
counterpartlin London 50, though our
arrivals have diminished, prices Have
further receded Is. to 2s Xenefally.
But in Paris there have been SYMPTOMS
of reaction, and -four has gained bwo
frances in value, or Is. Sd. per. sack,
though wheat has only ben fym.S
Much will now depend OF khe issue
Of the American crisis, as bdr depend
ence is chiefly on that country, which
has a quality this year most acceptable
to the English market; and thus, if so
low rates there should last, they must
tell upon London and react throughout
the country. The rise, however, in
France, and the extraordinary high
prices quoted in Southern Russia, will
be calculated very much to prevent a
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
/ Farmers Movement.

\ great deal is now said about the
farmers movement. But there is one
movement that but little is said about.
It is an important movement. It
should be talked about in the oranges
and at all public gatherings. We re-
fer to the movement Of tools, imple-
ments and machines. They should be
moved at once from the fields and the
sunshine and the storms, into dry and
sheltered places.
But few Of these farm implements
wear out. They rot down, warp, swell
contract and become useless. Good
implements will last ten, or fifteen years,
if properly sheltered and cared for
but as u rule they don't last five years.
They 80 to decay. New ones at high
prices, have to be purchased Debts
are incurred for them that must be
paid-and all this for want of a few
minutes extra care.-Kansas Advocnte.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
SPAIN.

The conservative Republicans Of
Spain are still acting with admirable
Judgment and discretion. In the midst
OF the untoward circumstances by
which they have been surrounded eve
since the Constituent Cortes were
elected, with a reactionIst insurrection
on one side and a radical rebellion on
the other. they have sustained them
selves with mistaken courage and un-
failing sagacity. We hear a good deal
Of shallow denunclstion Of these men,
and Of flippant comparisons between
them and IL own Republicans. But
1t Ia hard to say that Washington or
jefferson would have done better I'M
der the same discouragements than
these Spanish Democrats have done.
Tho men who have led the Republican
movement for twenty years have done
nothing unworthy Of their record as
yet, neither In nor out Of power. They
have just elected Don Emilio CASTELAR,
TO the Presidency Of the Cortes. In
parliamentary skill, In learning, In
%eloquence, aud In unblemlshed fame
his superior docs not exist In any legis-
lative body In the world. He Is = gen.
ulne Republican, who believes in order
as we'll as liberty, and his election does
rs much honor to the Assembly as to
him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04

HoNoR TO WHoA HONOR Is DUE
While rendering u need Of thanks
to the Nevada Tribune forts ilattering
personal notice In yesterdays issue.
we still adhere to the belief that the
Tribune Is wrong. We deprecate In
juring the reputation OF = journalist,
and the worst wrong which can be per-
petrated Is to give Others credit for
the products of ones own brain labor.
Besides, Gov. Booth Is a Californian,
and the reputed author OF the speech
referred to IL a talented citizen Of Ne
vada. Let is keep the credit In the
State. As to the rest, early piety and
lengthy Sunday School lessons engen.
der badness or gray hairs, Of which,
the latter particular, we are a shocking
example. "A prophet Is not without
honor save In his own country" Let
US have peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04

ArrRoros Of the present discussion
Of " Cesarlsm" II the following deflnl-
ton Of the original Julius: Julius
Cesar-An ancient Roman Of celeb
rity. He advertised to the effect that
he had rather be first at Rome than
second in a small village. He was q
man of great muscular strength. Up
on one occasion he threw an entire
army across the Rubicon. A general
named Pompey met him in what was
called the tented field,' but Pompey
couldn't hold a Roman candle to
Julius. We are assured, upon the au-
thority OF Patrick Henry, that Cesar
had his Brutus.' The unbiased reader
Of history. however, will conclude
that, on the contrary, Brutus rather
had Cesar. This Brutus never struck
me AZ an unpleasant man TO meet but
he did Cesar. After addressing a few
oral remarks to Brutus In the Latin
language, Cesar expired. His snbse-
quent career 10 without interest. Cesar
vas bald, which Grant Is not, and
wore q laurel fly.brush to conceal the
billiard ball which he called q head"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04

FLEAs.-we clip the following from
the Reese River Reoeiile. Some Of our
scientific sharps may find food for dis
cushion therein:
EDroRs ReceiVe Do you know any
thing about fleas, beyond the we'll
known facts that they will bite and
skip-and skip and bite again?
l want you to take this question So
rlously, because It leads to a scientific
Inquiry ; to wit, why do not ileas live
In Nevada
| have been In Nevada nine years,
and have not eel q native flea In the
State. saw some fleas on u Califor-
MIA dog which came to Austin In q
wagon, but they gave up tho ghost In
q few days.
I did not find any fleas In the Nye
County jail when I had cause to In
vestigate that detachable Substitution ;
but then, come to think over 1t, that
Is not a good instance In flea-life, be-
cause nothing would stay In that pris-
on that had power to hop out through
the key-hole.
Ia II the alkall dustp II so, why are
there no fleas In those few places In the
State where alkali Is but little known?
Here Is a case for profound inquiry
and deep, close research, because 1t
may lead to a means Of destroying an
insect which Is, to say the least, the
origin Of much .uneaslness.
Please forward a copy Of this lnqul-
~ to Professor Agassiz and the phi
losophers OF Penekese Island.
Aud oblige, SrNaLELINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
A Center Of Talent.

The number Of birthplaces Of noted
men that are In sight from the top OF
Kearsarge, In New Hampshire, Is re-
markable. On the eastern side you
look almost directly down upon a dis-
trict ten miles square, In which were
born Ezekiel and Daniel Webster,
William Pitt Fessenden, John A.Dix,
Farmer. tile electrician, and the Bart
lett family Including lchabodl, famous
In Now Hampshire. Vice President
Wilson was born in Harrington /;
Lewis Cas- In Exeter; United States
In Bedford; Levy Wood
bury In Portsmouth Horace Greeley
In Amherst; General Butler In Beer
Franklin Pierce, In Hillsbor-
Chief Justice Chase. In Cornish,
and Chief Justice Chase, Of Maine, In
Rumney-and all these places may be
seen from Kearsarge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Coroner's jury In the case Of
several persons killed by the falling
walls Of a building on Eleventh street
In New York City last week, have rem
dered a verdict fixing the responsible
ity upon the contractors, who were
arrested and afterward admitted to
bail. This Is a most encouraging in
cident.
A REPORT Is current in Rome. that
the Pope is willing to be reconclled
with Germany as to ecclesiastical
questions, provided that the German
Government abstain from interference
In Italian complications, which Is gen.
erous OH the part Of His Holiness.
By a decree Of Emperor William
the names OF the distinguished Gen.
erals Of the German army have been
bestowed on the forts at Strasbourg,
Metz and other places In the territory
acquired from France.
~AecoRpINa to the latest advices, the
Butler asfrburne fight In Massa-
chusctts stands thus: Butler del
egates, ia; washburne delegates,
l57 ; doubtful, IA.
LAST night eight largo diamonds,
worth $40, 600, were seized from Messrs.
Maurice and Joseph, passengers from
England. by the New York Custom
House officers.
Tax New York Democratic State
Committee have called q meeting Of
the Democratic State Convention on
the lst Of October. at Utica.
The Cuban blockade runner Viz
ginius Is at Kingston, Jamaica, evil
IDENTIFY preparing for another trip to
Cuba.
REPORTS from New Mexico indicate
the election Of Hon. Stephen B. FL
kins. Republican, rs Delegate to Con-
gress.
TIE Fourth Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition opened last night in the
presence of a very large audience.
NEARLY all the visitors to the
Vienna Exposition have left the city.
The cholera has also departed.
The Duke Of Manchester and q
party Of English tourists are at Salt
Lake City.
Two men were killed on Kentucky
railroads yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
Phoebe Mining Items.
From the Record OF August 81

From the Record OF August 81
The ore In tho upper levels OF the
Raymond and Ely is looking very
we'll. There arc seven slopes Of first
class ore between the fourth and fifth,
OH the west side. In the bottom levels
prospecting Is going on as usual. The
work Of sinking the shaft for the tenth
station has been commenced, and a
progress of fifteen feet has been made.
A connection has been made with the
IIermeI shaft at the Raymond and
Ely's sixth level. Two drifts are be-
Ing run OH the ninth lcvel-one south,
to cut the ledge at right angles at a
distance lilo from tho shaft; the other
southwest, to cut the ledge at a dis
lance of 400 feet from the shaft. About
Is feet OF the former and 40 feet Of the
latter have been completed. The last
bullion shipment was valued at I'll, 200.
On account OF the resignation Of
Superintendent Maynard, Captain
Day, Of the Raymond and Ely mine,
has been appointed Superintendent
pro TEN. of the Meadow Valley. The
appearance Of the mine Is favorable,
and ore Il being taken out Of No. 8
shaft from the sixth. seventh. eighth
aud ninth levels. Work at No. has
been discontinued. This. however,
we are Informed Is probably a tenn
porary suspension only. Work Mt No.
s. the machinery OH which was DAM
aged some time ago, will DO resumed
to-day.
In the Phoebe there Is no change In
the number OF men working, nor In the
quantity Of ore taken out. During the
past week 80 tons Of ore have been
shipped to the mill. Crushing was
on the ore from this mine
on Wednesday. The within on the new
shaft Is now completed, and a new
contract having been lot. the work OF
sinking will be resumed on Monday.
In the Washington and Creole, as
drifting Is continued, east and west,
the ledge continues to Improve. A
drift Is also being u to the south.
The slopes are looking much better
than during the previous week. From
seven to eight tons Of ore are taken out
and there are now OIL the dump
400 tons. The ore Is Of the same grade
az the last milled, which gave 700 per
ton. Milling will begin between the
1st and 9th Of September.
The Newark mine Is employing 20
men. Have had milled this month 200
tons Of first-class orc, and are taking
out aud shipping to mill daily 20 tons
from the 500-foot level. The 400, GOO
and 700.foot level drifts are being
driven south from the main shaft, to
cut the ledge, a. fast as possible. The
vein will be cut at all three points
40 days.
In the Alps, work was resumed yes
on the drift In tho 300-foot level.
The Wine sinking on the vein from
the l84.foot level Is down 81 feet, In
good milling ore. The vein at this
point Is from 311aa to 4 feet wide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
CALIFORNIA x1RcT1oN.

Our returns are yet very meager.
In San Francisco up to II O'Clock to-
day not one fourth the vote had been
counted. Everything, however, To-
dicates the success Of the anti-monop-
oily or Booth ticket. Billy Carr, Soc
ing early in the day that he could not
hope to win BY helping the Republican
nominees, issued an order to turn all
efforts to the Democratic side. The
returns, however, thus far, show that
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets are behind that Of the Booth
ties. The contest Il reported As tre-
mendous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
sAFELY HOUSED.

One Of our exchanges affects to con-
slider the return Of back pay to the
United States Treasury as a "cheap
and hypocritical display" Shella-
barger. Bingham. Butler, Carpenter s
Co. doubtless think likewise. Every
subsidized, venal, and toadyiug news
paper which depends more upon off,
cial than popular support will take up
and echo the refrain. But their read
ers do not view It In that light, and
herein lies the hope Of political re-
form, Of which every honest man
knows there Is need. Besides In our
judgment 1t Is better to be hypocriti.
cally honest than dishonest either sly-
ly or boldly. Even . fslgned repent
ance accompanied by good works 10
better than the continued and persist
ent pursuit and performance Of wick
ejness. Aud moreover this cheap
display" Of honesty "puts money in
the purse" OF the Government. The
exchange referred to thinks the letter
Of Gen. Spinner regarding the posi-
bllity Of a recovery by heirs Of back
pay when returned to the Treasury, a
sportlve document. So do we. If our
judgment 10 correct there Is no way OF
recovering that money from the,,U United
States Treasury after 1t has once been
deposited, but through the Court Of
Claims, and then only by Congress
sional appropriation. It Is pretty
safely housed when Gen. Spinner gets
hold Of 1t, and the next elected Ma
tional Legislature will not be Of a
kind to pass measures for refunding it.
The probabilities now are that the
Forty-fourth Congress will be mainly
composed Of honest men. For which
let US earnestly "watch and pray"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04

TICKETS for the Excursien..--...32 so
To be procured from the members OF the EN-.
met. Washington, National, Ssrs1eld and Mont
gOmcry Guards.
The Excursion train will leave the Virginia
City Depot ut 1:45 o'clock A. N. ago I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04
Reese River lions.

lrrom tho Revelle, september ALI
We were yesterday shown a hai the
consumption OF Wbloh we think would
have rather adeleterious eject on tn
dlgsstiye orgins Of tho consumer. H
was filed with minute specks Of .
yellowlsh color, which TO the naked
eye looked Innocent enough, but an
examination under the microscope
converted them Into horrible looking
brutes having the appearance OF q
cross between . shrimp and beetle
their hind parts resembling The former
and their forward anatomy tho latter.
When under the glass they were ex-
tremely lively, using their multaPli.
cation Of lsgs to good advantage ;.out
to the naked eye they showed no signs
Of motion or life. We. like ham, but
we don't want 70 eat . pound OF these
monsters to get an ounce OF ham, INT
we shall eschew hog meat unless we
have our pocket microscope with US.
During the present month there will
arrive at Battle Mountain two lots OF
Merlho and Cotswold bucks and ewes.
One lot Of 700 Is from Vermont and Is
being brought out by Messrs. Ham
nond g Severance. Of Middisbury, In
that State. The other lot Is from
Ohio. Messrs. Rocker, Watt and
other Of our sheepraisers, with an eye
70 the improvement Of their stock, Will
bs on hand OIL the arrival Of the sheep
with A yiew to the purchase OF AMI
mails from one or both lots. Sheep
raising Is gaining more Importance
and charging Its dimensions year BY
year In this country, but We believe
that hitherto, but little effort has been
put forth In the Improvement OF breeds.
Sam Clifford has y specimen Of the
fleece from the Vermont lot which Is
almost rs fine as silk.
There were cloudbursts on the head
Of Silver Creek and Birch Creek last
night. but they were Of too mild a M
ture to lnfllot any serious damage. IL
Is also reported that there was a cloud
burst In italian Canyon ; we can trace
the rumor to no reliable source, but II
Il Is true, we hope 1t has washed away
a grade where o certain fishing party's
wagon upset q short time ago.
Wells, Fargo s. Co., shipped for the
month ending August 3lst, 50 bars,
Weighing $40 pounds, aud valued at
$l27, sos IS; the product OF the Man.
haitian mill Of this city.
Adrove Of fine Oregon horses arrived
in town this morning and are quar-
tered ut Frake's stable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04

The Best OF Music In the state Secured
for tho Occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-04

NELLIE GRANT has put of mourn
Ing for her grandfather and 10 attend
Ing balls.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-11

Y " f@ t4FAA sasA4s aAss ~
stsslls ~sse - ha ysAs wsa ~ ~ ~
- lssAvA i ~ 49, 4 s#*s ssasi
iev na~ir II III sN~ ~ ~ #HiA W
se~assa = a sssmA ~ sl~s.s ssss
n rsss shv w. il ! u a4sAnsart 81 ~.
" sHr w. ts#nstss# tesssnE W.. ~
sAss tsass. ~ islls saA aeeAaaea.
sswFs,
n II swH #vlNN sfrAs lsAs ~ mstAe
lafvA. sHA #llat aseas fsem wfhsh sAs
A&r Au~s sl~si, F,sNm ~suHA. maae IN
ssr+1 = hssWvts~a VI stinR at~as. asT
ar ard eas lsss ~ s#iss irs@ sse ~ai
hsf'ss lsTavias heraa4e ,hls ~ SCENTS
ssevssasf 1isssltisr, v. |, u ,tttarA
sssarsssn.s ase ~ sseet,isn ,e III. ,aie,
alshaaxh snaHs lsrsea think !, ~,il W.,
" y r'anv 'l.H II sa,es s,ea u .hts
are ,taaailah,el n The time.
!, N planting al~a,. PARK the sal
Iirml, ah,r the rssas II trees. and ~.
earfall, lll up all ia,ct-,,yss ls,secn
ihem.
\ IN removing sr.rs from enc place
~ an'altef. sni during ihe operation "a
planting keep the rrn,s ,nair, and eS.
clude ihcn, ~ mntl, as possible f,,m
drying siad. AMI the ,ll,ee, rays 4 III,
run.
y. A,tanre the root. In natural 10.
si,ion, ,les cniipg from the stem out.
ward, and rlaer them no deeper than
they we're originally. uf course allow.
ancc mus, he made far the loose .oil
with which thes arc covered ~ become
compact.
I. Large trees with few brace root,
require stalking when iir.t planted Ii
prevent swayiag a,on, and breaking Tie
young rootlcts a. the. push On, into TIN
soil ~. y, sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-11

PATRONS OF 01usIBAXDRv
Candidates tar laOvrrMOr MMd
1ttnt. ssOsCaMWc.

Ata meeting u Patrons ~ lInsbanlsy.
representing tnpnty counties, l,cll IL
this city On tic :lu,h ult.. tho foIlpwinp
revolutions wefe adopted:
Wm.ueAs, lilo interests IL thu fafln.
crs lave been betrayed aud sold ~, by
NIL parties. We nov deem II cxpelieu, IL
look after aur nMn inlerns.s~thureini
Resoirrd, rl,n VIZ will snllnit u.
W. Adams. II Alanakee county. for
Governor. AMI james Wilkinson. ii
Tana county, fur Lieutenant Go,efno,
~ the neat iinlc rltctinn.
Rk.oL,lr. Tint a copy of thcre rra-
olutiens l'c yrnt IL the Iowa llnln.s stead
Iowa staso lserorler anl celar Fail,
Recorder, with i request that thy pub.
lish tho same. 4. lInoWxalL. Prc.t.
JxnIMy BRADLEY. seu'y
State Reporter,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-11
JUDGING M APPEARANCE:

A g.oi story " told BY Yankee "a.
itor. IN iil,l,,ras,on u the loll, u jaig.
Ing frmn appearances, Al'ersn 'lrss,'l
IN 4 Auit u bvlne1i,nn c.u.h,r. ei,rllu,I
iuto d ln,it. IN ltaslo,,, u, rolnr buriucss,
Nhcre sp,ptul la.licA were asseu,hI.d IN
IN inluirptu. Dnu III tLr cnnrnl, ~.
marked Iii low toHr. that aeuunlr,ua,,
WAS IN waiting a,,d agreed IL hay. si,,pp
fun. lfs i'dln~lDg dialogue c,au,I:
"you from tho country. | suppose
"Y.a. I'm trum tho country, "
"\vsll. III whit DO you think u .l,e
oityY"
"It's got tarnal sight of houses In Il.
II aArecs there ars = grsat many h.
dlsS wl,ere you ao,ne from.
"Oh yrs i wpn,nlly sight; jist FIR all
tho world like I'm, pointing - ths
ladius.
"And yum are quito : beau amo "A
tl,cm. 10 doubt. :
"yep. | bvuu. I'm 10 meeting. and
about. .
Maybe tho gentleman will take d
glass u sinc. sud ono u the company
II tLankce; don't care II do. =
hut y,u m,,sl drink . toa1i. =
II eat toast, what Aunt dolby
makes. but ~ 70 drinkin'. | never seud
tho like.
What WAS tho surprise u tho conpan,
70 hear the stssngsr speak ~ follows:
Ladies' and gentlemen. permit ~.
10 wish ,ou health aad happiness, Will
every osher blessing the earth can AFFORD
anL adsiao you u bear In mind that
~ are uften deceived by appearances,
You mi.look MO BY my dte.. tor eeun'
ny booby; !, froM tho Same eausc,
thought those msn were gentlemen. III.
deception d mutual. wish you gooe
evening.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-11

How ~ MAKE PANTS. Erc.---Evcry
prulcnt housewife desires 10 ln what
sho can " .ase In clothing thu houre.
l,old. This u tho way .o,uc things mn,
be donu Ia hi. line.
l.ut tl,u tailur eut . pair by measure,
marking them ready h put together.
which l,c viii do for fifty or seventy.
Ave ecnts. from them cut an exact
pattern. mark carefully. and Iay avn,
for future usc. An old pair T. look u,
will furnish MI tho assistance ,,cccsaar,
ID making tho pants. When another
pair II required, buy Ito cloth u a ~,
goods store, and cut fr.m . PAPER pat
torn. Three yard. y tho quantity u cloth
required fyr d single pair. aud two pail
made IN this why cost ~ more than on,
ready made. aud have thA advantage
they arp nj always busiouiea@ u ripped
Vests may be made In tho same way
hesan.rigl'ts ~ yarl \ she quantit,
of cle.h nsci cravats. cheaper sn,
moro durable than can b. bought. mn,
10 made " homo. Mons and boy. soek
II wall lincd and twilIel cotton on III,
soles ~ ! heels, LIST longer. aud 10 avn,
With much u that immense and .esn,
insly proAtless labor -dsrning stockings
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-11

Hmonr Roar 70 MisxsY --Degin
\, fAncying TINT ~ ono cares fcr you.
that you arc not ot uss 70 anybody--A
sort a nonenis, IN tho household whore
your place would not W missed. but
easily supplied. huHec. ~ your want
4 beauty. and lend yourself - believe
that ~ QUO csn loys plain face, Or
think you agreeable bccause thcre ars
others mosv charming. Fanny that ~
ery ons who LINKS upon you makes :
mental roaparison which initiates
against you In favor u some ono slsc.
Imagine that every word sail IN jsst y
onl, meant 70 cover deeper snd snors
painful wsanins--that every article 4
wearing apparel ,ou don y rritisissd and
ridieulsd. Do III this, sRd your tsndsnsy
10 mosl.idaos~ u feeling will y insesss
that In vsry short time yoa win -
eon,s one d The mos. miserable u fhonao
bslnsa