davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

FARM FOR SALE-A farm of 80
acres in the town Of }welch, with house and
out buildings, and an orchard of fifty trees,
small fruit and good we'll of water. Ten
ac1es of meadow, 44 acres plow land and
80 acres Of timber, situated within II
miles of Red Wing tnd ten miles Of Hast
lngs' with the best church and school priv
lleges, and in desirable neighborhood.
Inquire Of A. J. Waite on the farm or at
this Office. omh
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

THE new store IF Harald Sunde, 81
Main street, is the 4icest, and contains the
most goods, best ar4 4anged, in the city. The
new style reaectorslight up the goods at
evening, and with the coal stove the store
looks like parlor.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

"FRu1r of the loom, o seek no
further" yard wide blea1hed muslins, for
family use acknowledged the best. at 1444
cents, at Harald sqnde's two new stores,
81 Main street; spd pn Plumb street next
door to Lyons House.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

THERE will be ! social at the house
OF Mr. J. Lawther, on Friday evening of
this week in behalf Of the Presbyterian
Church. Thecongregation and friends are
invited: Ice cream. coffee and cake will
be added to the social enjoyment of the
evening, and please int time is in store for
all who attend. {
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

EsTRAY NoTIcE.-Taken up on nv
farm in the town Of Red Wing, Minn., Oct.
Gath, 1874, one COW Of a brown and white
color, having right horn broke, and having
strap halter on the head. The owner will
confer favor by proving property, paying
charges and taking the same away.
NJ. W. NORTHROP.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

INDIAN HEAD, Ftark mills and At
lantic sheetings will from to-day be sold at
III cents by the 81 lbsle yard, at Harald
sunde's two new 5heap stores, 81 Main
street and on Pl"mP street next to Lyons
House. /
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

For Boots and Shoes 20 to the new
boot and shoe store Of Heffelfnger, Howell
& Co., No. IS, Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

c1oAks and f t'rs from SO to s1oo,
the incest ever brought to Red Wing, will
next week be exhibited for the first time at
Harald sunde's ne y store, 81 Main street.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

FINE Boots and Shoes for Gents
wear; Gents, boys and youths kip and
calf boots at Hefe1fnger, Howell & Co.'s,
No. IS, Main St., (Richter Bros. old store. J
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
CHANGERS will find it to their adyan-
tage to buy apples Of Granger Zirkelbach.

LADIES, Misses and Children's shoes
in endless variety and of the finest quality.
at Hefel6nger, Howell & Co.'S, Main St..
Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

IF you want anything in the cloth.
ing line go and see W. Eisenbraud and
learn his prices before buying elsewhere.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

LADIES FAIR -44The ladies connect:
ed with St. Joseph'ss Catholic Chu,th Of
this city, are holding Fair for t1< benefit
Of the new church, il Music HaY 1t COM
menced Monday aid win WISE to-day,
Wednesday. The ! Noras SA1er Cornet
Band is in attendsn Be, and a great variety
OF amusements hav ve been provided. The
railing for the priets takes place upon the
last. last evening" Thief admission fee is ten
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Corn MEAL Illinois corn meal,
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent, Roath & Co.'s,
wholesale and retail.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Cloak and dress making done in the
neatest style and after the latest fashion
patterns at, Mrs. Espings new millinery
store Main street. 80
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

%If any one doubts t be announce
ment Of si9uoas Olson & Bush, that they
are selling off their entire sto fk of goods at
greatly reduced prices to 4 lose out their
business, let them 60 and price their goods.
This firm are not Of that cl fss of business
men who deal in catch PENNY advertising,
IN fact they have never advertised any un-
til since they have decided to close out
their business and now they have felt that
every member of the community where they
have lived and done business so long should
have the advantage of their low prices and
they have therefore made the announce
ment, and every one can depend upon it
that they will stand by and live right up
10 what they have announced.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

IF you want nobby suit of clothing
made to order, call on Eisenbrand.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

E1sENBRAND has the largest and
most complete stock Of Mems and Boys
Ready Made Clothing ever offered in Red
Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

TYCOON reps, 4ew styles, will he
closed out at 20 a nd as cents a yard
from to-day at Har4 4ld SQnde's two new
.:st::; "s.: 70 s. z1ss. ,s:.n .ssse street
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Jones & Cole are selling Wall Pape,
at reduced prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Pa per covers furnished free to all
that buy School Books Of Jones & Cole.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

If you want any thing in the line Of
Gents Furnishing Goods, csll at Eisen-
brands. -.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

The undersigned beg leave to au-
nounce to the farmers of Belle Creek and
vicinity that they have recently received in
their store in White Rock new stock Of
merchandise, consisting Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, &c., which goods they are pro-
posing to sell at figures which are more
corresponding with the low prices paid for
wheat, than goods Of the same quality
bought in the cities, having made reduc-
tion of 20 per cent. from former prices.
To be able to prove the sincerity of our Of
fer we respectfully invite the trading pub
lie to give us call before purchasing any
where else, and judge for themselves.
Belle Greek (White Rock), Oct. 10, 1874.
"A. T. & c. P. LINDHOLM.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

NEW MILLINERY.-Mrs. &C. Es-
ping has just opened in her building oppo.
site Pierce & Simmons Bank fine stock
Of millinery and fancy goods, which she
invites the public to call and examine.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Pictures Framed to order on short
notice, by Jones & Cole.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
New BooT AND SHOE SHop.-Dan-

NEW BooT AND SHOE SHoP.-Dan-
nell & Peterson have opened in the shop
opposite Pierce, Simmons & Co.'s Bank 4
new boot and shoe mandatory. They pro-
pose to keep the very best qualities of ma
terial, employ the best workmen, ,|and to war
rant all their work A good fit in custom
made boots and shoes will be guaranteed,
aud repairing will be done in the neatest
style. Call and see for yourself: Remem-
Der the place, sign of the Big Boot, Main
street.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
BEHENG g. SCHERF.

E1sENBRAND has done business in
Red Wing too long to be undersold.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BEHENa &
soherfs, dealers in dry goods, notions and
clothing, hats and capT and groceries. As
we have just opene4 and have a well as.
sorted new STICK bust from the Eastern
market, we proPks to do our customers
so@e-sout: Quiz prices are guaranteed
lower than any other. house in the State.
Full one-half our goods are sold at regular
wholesale prices, and all other articles at
much less than usual retail prices.
Gents underwear of all grades and at
great bargains in clothing for everybody.
We propose to sell, and sell we will. For
our principle is quick sales and small pro-
fits. Money saved in buying is money
made: To persons who cannot visit this
city we say send your orders and we war
rant satisfaction. Come one come all and
get your supplies. If you give us call
we warrant satisfaction.
BEHENG & SCHERF.
Two doors from First National Bank.
Music Hall Block, Main street, Red Wine.
Miun.
E1sENBRAND has done business in
inc t@@
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

large stock Of books considerable num-
Der, to be used Is circulating library.
Something Of this kind has long been need
ed in this city, and We trust Mr.. Lawrence
will meet with encouraging success in his
new endesvor ito benefit the public. The
works contained in the library are by the
best and most popular authors. OF course
Mr.. L. will continue to keep large .ssort-
ment Of number one books for sale.
The counter manufactured by those
excellent workmen, Kayser & wettstein,
for O. B. Dodge. and lately placed in Cogel
& Betcher's nsw block, is magnificent
piece Of Workmanship. In under the
counter and opening pT6n the inside are
thirty-6ve l9rS4 drawers and five large
eupbo.rds ith phelves. This elegant
-eoudter is lhade # the most beautiful vari.
cites Of, walnut, and presents . very hand.
some appearance. The total cost i, about
eight Or nine hundred dollars. -
As the Red Wing stage was aoinr into
Faribault few evenings since, in attempt.
ing to turn out to let three teams .pass. i,
struck stulep and overturned. Til.
frightened two 1f the other teams and they
immsdiatsly ran away. The stare beins
entirely demolished except the runnins
gear, tho team tSok little runand brouxh1
up II The weodssnssr the city. Three pss.
ssagsrs wsrs r the stass, but no,e 81
t1e0 roootvod a1y5 iniurfAe Xxe4an..
, 1874-11-25
Tho Brooklyn Scandal III aho Social
Life OR tho City.

Ee,e FORK Cprrtypondknts ~ the lpsion journal.
I hnyo once alluded to tho HoclAl poWor Of tue
pront scandal ln Brooklyn. Plymouth Church
naB boon powor for twenty-five years. II llaa
had q torenoat place IN music, art, and amuBe-
mont. in tl,e benevolent and religious moye-
monts Of society. The prominent part taken iu
] tic scandal by br. Storrs aud othora ,naAos II
imposeib!o Tint collision should not tako place.
So tie begiunIng Inns como. Tho Adolphl Acad.
esny IL d prominent literary, institution In the
omincut educator. lis IL a member of tho ltov+
Mr:, Bad!ngton's ci,ysoh, but 10 waa taat freud
OF 1lr. Deechor, mud said 40. On thls account
Mr.. Dudngton resigned htn position ae Prest-
don't anl left tho Board of Trustees. lie also
OF lectures las been maintained. This year, as
usual, course was laid out, and Me. Doaohor'a
name put on tile list. Tho Trustees struok his
namo off. 1hon Mr. 6pragae raslgaod, and tho
end IL not yat.
, 1874-11-25
TEMPERANCE.
Annual Meeting OF thn Wisconsin
larnnH TcMlnlo Ut ER0M0r.

AuMunl rtcotlnE OF thn Wisconsin
Grnnu Ton,rlo ot fRonnr.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chteaoo Tribune.
FoSn pu LAO, Wis., Nov. A.--rho Grand
Temple Of Honor OF tho State, ono Of tho most
efficient temperance organizations cstans, haa
boon In session hore to-day. The regular bus
,ncss of tho Oriicr WA attended to, after whtcl,
The following pcrsoue woro ohoaol, officers for
tho enhning yenr: q: ". 9. T., B; =. Ke1sey; g
Diudor &. ". r, II, Clay Wills; Grand Clap
lain, 4. A. ThomBon G. ". A., George III. Ben
odios !; q. ". g.. George I. 1lazard.
Tie tompprancp eauso III this part Of tho State
is proppcrng mainly because ita friends keep TIC
the support OF . Separate temperance party. Or
waste any tino In callng for what tue pooplo do
not want,-n prohibtory Inv.
, 1874-11-25
JIM FISK'S ESTATE.
The Entorprlse in Which rdc Wns En-
EnGc1 AG the Time or k1IH Death.

EhEcU AG the 1Amc or 11IH UcatAs
From Tho Me,s Iork Snn, Nop. Al.
In tho matter OF the disposition Of tho estate
OF James Fisk, Jr, somo tronblo Inns arlson out
Of eeltain claims urged by parties not provided
for IN the disposition OF tho property. The suit
canao up before tue Surrogate aud was referred
filed by McserH. Sloan. tho carpet dealor, Brooks
Bros, John Smith j. Co., Martin d Smith, Crane
j. White, aud other prominent firms.
Tho estate is sufficient to moot all demands,
provided there ia 10 judgment in favor Of tho
brokers WHO have sued Il, aud thoro ID no prooa
b,ity that the casea will ever be carried to judg
1nent II. however, thesa claims obtain favora-
bio Judgments. tho estate will not bo sufficient
to pay thnm. Tho counsel for tho oatato con-
!, tends that tho amounta cannot DO closed until
eide whether hlra. Fisk has charged herself With
payments which should not hayo been made !;
and also whether the Vouchers III lar posaesHion
aud elRewhoro correspond to the accounts. Tho
accounts, which wore fled with the Surrogate on
the 18Th inst, have heeu placed IL she hands OF
tho rofofeo. They show tho receipts from salea
OF property and collection OF dobtB, together
with interest for moneys received by tho axacu-
trix, to bo s95A, ,423.74. Tho widow credits hor-
self with tho following amounts.
Amount Of loss OF salea ,$i49 $40 90
Amount Of deDta not collected. ....... II, a5493
Amount for funeral a,d other necessary OK -. ~ ~
Atnoaat On claims 81 ersor: si3isSss
Amount paid to lsgatses, Widow, or next Of
2AtoAosut
Leaving IT, 112 cd to be distributed to those cn.
tod horeto subject to deductions Of commissions and
e1pensea Of accounting
Among the gains on anles arc tho following:
On boston, Hartford l. Eric Rairoaa. ....$ 2U72.0o
On Grand OpcEa-IIouae g039, ID
0n Eighth AvelNe llotcl,.. 6tlU,40
On int0rcat ahd dlv1onds. 47lt1. so
Among tho loaBoa arc:
On Nyaok 4 Northern Railroad irst mort .-.
gage bonta. 4t50.0O
On g9lerson l'a!lroad company... 4,2sO.0o
On Buspcnslon Bridge l. Eric Junction Hall
road bonds. .s...........,....,...,, 07Ha.oo
Tho inventory mud accounts show nnmeroua
bills uot colleetablo. Much of THU stock IL rep
resented in railroad companies. Among tho
moro prominent of this clasB are, Ono tlIonsaud
eight hundred md twenty-five sharos Hiook Ma
tioual btack-iard Company. ss1,440. Tha IL III
the handa OF tho exoo1trix, but was agrood to ba
ee up a the o Gs swsy Sd. th
, 1874-11-25
AN ALMOST FATAL JOKE.

SlWcial Disntftt 70 The CHICAGO 7ffbunf.
LrNco1.s, ILL.,, Nov. pa farmer named ".
Smith, rasitling near Mt Pulaski, on leaying bis
l,ouso the ottlor oyening instructed Ills colorcd
any ouo ean,o poar tho place to shoot tl,om at
once. Tho two daughters thought they would
tty tho darEoy's torves to geo II ho would Bhoot.
So ono Of them diagnsod harsolf In hor fa,her'a
clothos aud wont out to tho barn, whIo tho
other informed tho boy that thoro were thieves
IN tho barn. The boy at oncc rushed out with
his gun, and. noeting whom ho thought was tho
thief, fired tho contents Of his muskot into tho
shoulder Of tho girl. tho joke proved nearly
fatal, but sho ig recovering fapidlY.
, 1874-11-25

e4,ooo,oOo presented by said Company against
tho ohsato. EiYe hundred aud sixty ,shnros Of
Now York h Pennsylvania Dluo stono Company.
Twonty-tlvo bonds Of anid Company, appraised
at &l2,do0, have booono worth1oss, tho dompauy
having pasaod into tho hanaa Of Receiver, and
tho bonds void Tho amount Of debta not col.
looted is ai4,664.Us; claims paid s177, ,144.09;
olalma nupatd, e12,5d3,0o, aud olaitna unpaid
aud In HlllE $G20, ,0i4.U1,
, 1874-11-25
CAPITAL AND LABOR.


Spkctal D1spatch 10 Tht Chicaqa 1r1bt7,e,
pnnADELpu1A, Nov. 24.---1Ao operatives Of
sohoaela'a blanket and cloth mills, at Mana
yunk, have struck against proposed roductinu
Of from IL to 25 por cont OIL their wages. Tho
hands usually employed in tho mills number 550.
Tho atriko Of tho employees OF tho Messrs.
Dotaons' blanket and carpet mills still con-
tinuus. In Browne cotton and woolan mills,
In tue snutheaHtoru section Of the city, the handB
have strl1ck against a reduction Of 20 to rs per
cont. Tho outlook for the winter, judging f1om
pruaont Appearances, Ia far from teassuring.
, 1874-11-25
BOOKS.

A COMPLETE OuIpE TO CIltQAHD, WITH 4
A. gtoa Elnp, for unly 10 oonts pushnl at ~ c0ata.
Tla anly kuiaa for asia In ttle ultY.
rHbahpd fro IS to % cunts POI set lig s!nek 81 uaW
holiday lo1ks At half price,. CilAPlS n!tOh..
at{ and 9tH Last MAdls0nlk.
IlON HALE-A CpLLMOT!ON or go LAZY Aookal
also on o1hb!t!6R isc nt tllo NatoEal nskotte Ut
FhiIac01phist tto l1l " lR3i, worth 3nGt Tor sao,
Iva DlArk.4t., ft10m :, -
, 1874-11-25

miscellaneous.
WANTED-LADIES TO DEPOSIT ALL KINDS
w Of Ano fancy work at f3s srwou,y-socond-st. -
IJTASTED-A BALESLADY AT sls WEST WASH-
" lnEtun-bt.
, 1874-11-25

TOR ehLK-QN LONG TIME AND WITHOUT
m0ncY down to part!e who will hild, fas nu
1fnrEtsona cornor Abnttocn Aisu o. Lola We.t-
Kim 4 yYti,Uf, ii9 intialoat ''1"'F o'~' Lava
, 1874-11-25

Sec. 8, ii, IT, ad alleging that tho sale was pro-
cured through fraud. mud that the confederation
Inns wholly failed. Colehour therefore asks rhat
the deed may be declared void, and tho land ro.
conveyed, At thosane time he aso commenoel
SUIT IN trespass against Egbert Gullek, Robort
laaaey. Ley. Sa ana Aonzo .. Cornell, laying damsscs
TUE TOLEDO. rEoR4 wAaaAw RAILROAD, CON-
FANY.
Judge Drpmmond ontorcl an order yeaterdaY
xuthori2nK socor and Tracy, tie Trusteos Of tho
Toledo, Peoria u Wassaw Railroad Company, to
uae not 10 exceed sio Of tho earnings Of the
road for settling elaima Of yariuua pattas along
the road for oastlo killed Or supplies furnished.
nIypacES..
Ellen l.. Jacobs aaks q divorce from her hus-
baud, Thomas Jaoobs, on tllo ground Of habtual
drunkeuneRa.
Tho habeaa corpuB easo Of Mrs. Elizabeth T..
Mcfarland. now confined In tho Insane Agyiuu.
eea'ue up bofore Judge ga!sy yootorday morulng,
meantime Mrs. McFallaud will remaiu in the
custody OF II. q. 1lea0.
Sixty suits were begun in the Superior Court
Yesterday.
Tho courts Will bo closed tomorrow,
UNITED sTATEa COURTS.
Thomas O'Driun commanced . auit for $15, 600
1gaiuut s. j. Walker and J. e. Young,
Jamea Murphy. Assignee Of ths Chicago Firo
!nsntanco compuMy, hogan suits ,aealnss the
beiug laia at $4,000, John Lasuollo N. 7,
Lohorg, Joseph llola.tl, Royal Reed, N. NooA,
II. soAlaoaa, +. y. Warner, Martin Webor, NJ. D.
Isowu,. q. Claa!n, Y. Dyaeh, G. r. Fisher,
uensy KIRK. Martin Koch. ind 4. Lang
aurEnton COUNT IN nn1rF.
Gould Droa. l. D.lblco sued uoury Crawford
for ", 900.
stoe!o, Wodols l. Co. began o suit for %, 800
againHt William Sanders.
D. II. Beckett brought sult toreoover %, 900 OF
&. j, WnIkor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-19
ZEE NOTES IRON DARWIN.

Bees have solved a reconcile problem. They
lave made their cells of a proper shape to
hold the greatest amount of honey, with the
least possible CONSUMPTION of precious wax in
their construction.
No human workman Is skillul enough to do
what crowd of bees can do-working in
dark hive-mark cells of wax of the true
form.
The number of humble bees in the country
will depend upon the number OF cats. How
can that be- Because the number of bees is
dependent upon the number of field mice,
which eat the bees. Hence the more cats, the
fewer mice, and the fewer mice, the more
bees.
If the whole germs of humble bees became
extinct, or very rare, the heartsease and red
clover would become rare, or wholly disap-
pear. How is that? Because bees promote
the growth of those flowers. The visits of
bees are necessary to the fertilization Of some
kinds of clover, and almost indispensable to the
fertilization of the heartseaSe, for these bees
do not visit this flower. Humble bees alone
visit red clover. as other bees cannot reach the
nectar.
In 4 word-nO bees, no seed, no increase Of
the flower. The more visits from bees, the
more seeds from tie flowers, the more flowers
from the seeds.
Nearly all our OrchidaceOus plants abso-
lutely require the visits of insects to remove
their pollen masses and thus to fertiliZe them.
TweIty heads of unprotected Dutch clover
Yields 1900 seeds. The same number pro-
tected from bees produced not one seed; 100
heads of unprotected red clover yielded ZOO
and the same number protected from bees not
a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-19
llEY OF LETTERS.

Tasso's conversation was neither gay nor
brilliant. Dante was either Jaciturn or satiri-
cal. Butler was'sullen or biting. Gary sell
dom talked or smiled. HOgarth and Smith
were very absent minded in company. Milton
was very unsociable, and even IRRITABLE when
pressed into conversation. Kirwin, though
copious and eloquent in public addresses, was
meagre and dull in colIOquaI discourse. Virgil
was heavy I'm conversation. La FOntaine ap-
peared heavy, courseIand stupid; he could not
sneak and describe what he had Just seen; but
then he was the model Of poetry. Chaucer's
silence was more agreeable than his converse
ton .Dryden's conversation was dry and duh,
his humor saturine and reserved. Corneille,
in conversation, was so insipid that he never
failed in wearyiHg; he did not even speak cor
Tectly that language Of which he was such Il
master. Ben johnson used to sit silent in
company and suck his wines and their humors-
Southey was stiff, sedate and wrapped up IN
asceticism. Addison was good company with
his intimate friends but in mixed company he
preserved his dignity by stiff reserved silence.
Fox, in conversation, never tagged; his anima-
ton and variety were meXhaustible. DR..
Bently was lOqua6Ous: so also was GrOtlous-
Goldsmith 'swrUte like an angel and talked
like POOR poll. :" Burke was entertaining, en-
thusiastic and interesting in conversation. Cur
ran was a eonvivial deity. Leigh Hunt was
.slike a pleasant dream in conversation.
CARLYLE doubts objects aud constantly demUrs-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-19
A NICE GTRL.

Though that class. is BY no means extinct,
still they are mot so Numerous as might be
wished. There is nothing half so sweet in
life, half so beautiful or delightful or so love-
abs as nice girl. Not pretty or dashing
girl, but nice girl. One Of those lovely,
lively, goOd-natured- sweet-Gaced, amiable,
neaty nAtty, domestic creatures met within the
sphere-ef "home," difHsing around the iniu-
ence Of her goodness, like the essence of sweet
flowers.
nice girl lis not tbs languishing beauty,
dawdliBg on a sofa and discussing the last
novel or opera, or the giraffe-like creature
sweeping majestically through the drawing
ROOM The nice girl may not even. play or
dznce we'll, and knows nothing about using
her eyss or coquetting with fan. She never
languishes, she is too actiYs. She is not given
to sensation novels, she is too busy. In public
she is not in front showing her shoulders; she
sits quiet and unObtrusivs At the back of the
crowd most likely. In fact, it is not often we
discover her. Home is her-place.
Who rises betimeS Sad superintendS the
morning meal Who makes the toast and tea,
and buttons the boys shirts, and feeds the
chickens, and brightens Gp the parlOr and sit
ting room Is it the laaguisher, or the giraffe,
or the elegaJstc? Not q bit of it; it's the nice
girl.
Her maiden toilet IS made in the shortest
possible time; yet how charmingly it is done,
and how elegant and neat her dress and collar.
Not presenting her cheek or brow like slime
GIRL" but an audible smack, which says
paiRly, q love you ever so much" If you
covet anything, IT'S one Of the nice. girls
kisses.
Breakfast over. down in the kitchen to see
about dinner, and all day long she is up and
down, always cheerful and lght-hearted. She
never ceases to be active and useful until day
is gone, when she will polka with the boys or
read, sing old Songs and play old tunes 10 her
father or mother for hours together; she is =
perfect treasure, is the nice girl. When sick
ness comes it is she who attends with uRWeary-
| ing patience in the sick chamber. There is no
risk, no fatigue that she will not undergo; no
sacrifice that she will not make. She is all
love- all devotion. l have often thought it
would be happiness to DO i'll to be watched by
! such loving eyes, aud tended by such fair
| hand.
One OF the most stronely marked character
istics of 'Snice grl is tidiness and simplicity
of dress. She is invariably associated in my
mind with high frOck, plain collar, and the
neatest of nice ribbons, bound with the most
| modest little brooch in the world. 1 never
| knew ''nice girl" who displayed profusion
| of rings and bracelets, or who wore low dresses
| or i splendid bonnet.
| say again, there is nothing in the world half
so beautiful, half so intrinSically good as a
I ''nice girl" She is the sweetest flower in the
| path Of life There are others far more stately,
| far more gorgeous, but these we merely adj
] miTe as We go by. 1t is where the daisy grows
| hat like n rest