davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
TIE OTHER SIDE.

We copy the following from the Atchison
Champion, for the purpose Of giving our
readers the Opposition report OF the boiling
convention. John A. Martin. the editor,
was at Abilene. The Champion is the organ
OF Guthrie, and the report may be taken as
containing tie facts upon which they rely.
II will be noticed that Col. hnthony's re-
port contains the names OF J. 2. johnson,
G. W. Sowman, ID. NJ. Iounkerman and
John @ Myers as members of the bolting
convention. 1t will also be noticed that
these same names are attached to the call
nominating Col. Phillips. This shows that
Col. Martins report is incorrect. But
during this contest Col. Martin has been
violent and bitter, thus rendering himself
liable 10 make grave mistakes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
Electricity LlfG--lS Health
Pa0li's EleCtrO-V -VOItaiC Chain Belt.

WIVES a continuous current OF electricity
" without shocks, permeaies anil vita izes the
ehtire system, increases the circulation, ai,s
figestion, regulates the secretiOns, tones up
lle nervous centres and cures chronic and ner-
S,us diseases where all other remedies have
fiied. II is endorsed by the most eminent ply.
sIcians in Europe and America. Send for lam
phlets aud I. stim0nials Address
PAOLI BELT CO., L. Union Square. N. Y.
=. u. Box. 1855 Say what pap.r.
To the Intelligent Public:
Beware Of cOnnterIeIts, Quackery and N s.
sors- The Paoli EIec.ro-Voltaic Chain Belt
as the only genuine patented belt in the United
states and Canada and we warn the inc6edu-
ISus TO be are of counterfeits, some unprin-
:ipled paTtes in this ant 9th n cities arr using
Jur name and trade mari Tor the purpose of de-
sept )n and to fOist upon II public a worthless
aaIcle.
N. Z, AL commune alton elating TO tbe . eli
snould be addressed only to tie Office Of the
aoli Belt Co., IL Union Square, New York.
june6-dGw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Or. c. MclANE'S
PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended as
1 remedy for all the ills that flesh is
heir to-" but in affections of the Liver,
and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases of that
character, they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DIR. McLASE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
Asy2-lIsi i&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
MEDICAL.
DR., WHsTTsEC,

st! st. Charles street. st Louis. 10.
scueroal, Sexual ana Chronic Diseases
- -ET oiAsr Pay il - Los eT;y papers
Siphills, c conorrhRs, elect. Structure,
orchitis. Hernia, or Rupture, Al urinary
5eases -at sypnIiIsicor r1ercuriai anec-
tons .: tae throat, skin % bones, are t,s.'sd
--cccs-, la-c~t
Spsr-narorThcea. Sexual Debility ana
- tE-eSes nat1-cr other and vkicb
-atcs % tse .oo~ns Elects: se1ia1i
'ssia.s essiiify. Si-sss Of eight tessenrs ssssors.
s'ss CT tts face pAssis1 asc1s sotey -
rs t!ss eolos Of fSees f5ss Of sexsi poser
s.T:as nanrriafo ,mptoPsr - :, Ynn:ppy, e.
s5v. s-a, in ssce3 szreicps fer postage stamps
Diseases peculiar to women. such
A-sE1rThsa bysrlezS-ys9a kesor-sagra Lsseo--Ars
cAi'ross Diseases and Of eos
ttssIied Tor sanps. Age With experience an Be
"a 10 self ssi ;eattAst Physician ns ,hcus
1fs ~ eases every year acquires great ssi
losing tnis f>cu.nty rereEnend pefsons 10 ny
e,nse.tsii0a. onay or By letter See
i.vited Whn is TO visit the city fs
r-at, re1G<s b. express all everyvse;e
CErAo.e where exist u Is frz7ky
s-..e3- ce-s sJa-s: a. n to P n. enptays. l.
I'm Fs-srns aysvnS IL fAs city as osv Aer- aaD
s.rse. % ne 2-es- ]. az nish. ring the Door BsiI
in tss country. snsraeing Resspnoa
Goa uasila roams Barring and si-episg aP.rtraeEts
Ni5-itst =ni yspor RA-as ecmpreaensive Laboratory
N=rr AL iciars gsed in k> es'solshmeat prepared
-Et Of all the Lierary. where u. old ani
aJs.t I'd v7rks sf g. the schools OF edieinJ
fsaai -. A. a:aesi Ps--s life sig. and eolored lie.
!l-t--.. onasi-in,s. which have been proei-ef
- .. -=-ile,s VI srpease. AID Do o bs
- 4. ~ Iil=arv In th. city. III I'oEArJ 10
I callers Addvess % above
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
MEDICAL.
@!ZzZZz@
E6XAXSA
Ihs Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor,
Note: ask for Ponds EXTRACT
Take no other.

6. Hcar, for win spcnk OF excellent
PsIet E1InAeT,IThe great Vegetable Pam
Destroyer. Has been in use over thirty
years, and for Cleanliness and prompt cara
tive virtucs Cannot be excelled.
GhilbaEk.-NO family csn afford to be without
CsntnsioEs, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved
almost instantly by external application.
Promptly relieves pains or Bsrns, Scales,
i,s:i., Ts:so. a,ns., arns o's s.ss. is
sanatior, reduces swellines, stops bleeding,
rsrnoycs diseoi,rations and heals rzpidly.
fsAEss sGsAsQESSES,-It always relieves pain
Ia Inc back dloins, ,fallness AID pressing pam
in the head. rsuses, vertigo.
lEisscgeREeA il has :s no ,S eSSnal Al Kind. Of MI
promptly cured. Fuller details IN hook eccoul-
panyfng each bnt:ie.
PnES-biiud or biecdiag-nleet prompt relief
.at ready cure. 10 case, however chronic or
s,hs'in::e, can long resis. is Tegniarus-.
vAalsosE vilne.-itis the only sure cure for
this distressing and dangerous 5 condition.
KIDNEY elstasss.-It has no equal for peEna-
RissniN6 from any cause. For this is a spe.
Cifc. 1t has saved hundreds of lives when al
otherrenedies failed TO arrest bleeding from
azsasAiism, sISlRaissx, TeotSash: ard
Iarachc arc al alike relieved, and often pe--
raanentiy cared.
with Ponds Ex;rEc; Ct Witch Hazel rec.
Cnnendit in their practice. Wcha-e letters OF
commentator from hundreds OF Physicians,
many OF whom order !: tor use in their owI,
practice. in addition to the foregoing they
order its use for SwcliinGs Of all kinds,
tluirsy, sore Throat, knfi1mcd Tcngiis,
Simple ana chronic Diarrhen, C.u.rrS.
(Gor which Il is specific, Cbil5i1Ins, F-osc-
cd Feet, eiings cf Insects, Mosquitoes,
etc, CkRppe6 Hands, Face, and indeed
ali manner ofskir diseases.
TcliET C$E.-ReinovcsS Soreness, RouahEesa.
and smnr;inG; heals Cuts, ErEpsions,
and Pimpies. II T>Uires, fng6poTa'eS, ard ~.
Jresas.- while wonderfully improving the
Compile xion.
n FssmsRs.-Pond's Extract. No Stock
BREEDER. no Livery Man can at ord to be without
It. 1t Is used by al the Leading Livery Stables,
f.reet Railroads and first H0rseraen Ia New
York City II has no dsualfor Spraips, HRr.
ness @: Saddle Chahngs, Stifiue,s.
Scratches, SwellinGs, Gets, Lnrerntior,..
Bleeding, Pneumonia, Collie, Din rrhPc,
GhiIls, Coids, etc. Its range Of action Is vide.
xnd the relief it affords Is SO prompt that IL is
invaluable in every Farm-yard as well as in
every Farm house. Let it be tried once, and
YOU viii never be without It
eACItcN,-PGnd's Extract has been initiated.
The genuine article has the words Ponds Ex.
tract blown in each bottle. 1t is prepared by
the only persons living who ever knew how
TO prepare Il properly. Refuse all other pre-
l,arstions OF Witch Hazel This is the only
article used by Physicians, and In the hospi-
tails of this country and Europe.
HISTORY AND Uses Of P0np'S EXTRACT,
in pamphlet form, sent free on application Is
PaaIrs Ie. IsM TsIRssE ssT COMPANY, Ss Maiden
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07

TIE ENORMOUS wASTAGE of grain, 50 iaerRable
trhi e.la- azles OF Treshers be SAVED by thi.
Improved Machine. sufficient erey joJ more G1=
peg eli s5Pensss Of threshinc.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, aILLET, HUNGARIAN and
L@e seeds arc thrcsed serrated, cleaned and saved
a easily and Perfectly as Wheat, Oats Rye or Esrisy.
An EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
Gees cleaned by this machine for extra c,eaniircss
N .TE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were sul-tan-
d-,ly the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
econoaiy, doing fast, thorough end perfect WORK
risa otkers rfissiy Js1ed
ALL GRAIN. TINE and MONEY wasting compl:ca-
uoas, such as ~Endess Aprons" "Eadiles " Beaten"
Picker, etc. ezfleiy di.pesed rah less than
oaehaf the usual Gears Belts, Boxes, and Journals;
easier managed: more durable light running
'y reIairs dust: no ltfenngs" to clean up; not
troubled ty adverse winds, rain or storms
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs Who are posted
in the large savng made by IL will not employ info
improved lresLer doing their work
-FOUR SIZES made for 9, 6, 10 and Il Hore
Powers Also . speciality Of SEPARAfoRA designed
and made ESPREssIr FOB srEAN fowrR-
Two STILES OF HORSE POWERS viz: our i'm
troyed triple Gear" and our -Spur Speed Mood.
buy Style, both Mounted on fow wheels.
IL INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising
Apply TO cur nearest Dealer write % Tor nirs.ra
ted Gular t nt free giving fan paEiculars Of Sizes
ssyles, Prices. fesma. etc.
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,
RATTLE CREEK. NICR
uaY.lc-hHt.lmo
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
F0XTT YEAEs BEroEE TnE PUBLIC.
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countenance is pale and leaden-
i Colored, with occasional fiuShes, or
circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils
dilate; ali azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated,
SwellS, and sometimes bleeds; swell
ing OF the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humminS or throbbing of
the ears an unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny or flrred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
witha gnawing sensation ofthe stomach,
at Others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach !; occasional nausea and
vomiting violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costivc; stools Shiny not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turbid; respiration occa-
sionally difficult, and ACCOMPANIED by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsivc uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, bit generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE|
VIII certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net fatabLc Of doing tie Slightest
injury 10 tie most klnltv infant.
The genuine Dr.. McLANE's VERln-
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. MeLANE
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07

,,iI, aIe,. Iur.s IL is well knovn that Dr. James
has stood At the head OF the profession tor 30
year-. Age and experience are all-iInporfant.
siminal Weakness, night losses by dreams
pimples On the face, lost manhood, can positiv-
ely be cured. Ladies' wanting the mostdelicate
attention, call or write. Pleasant home for pa
tents A book for the million Marriage
Guide, which tells you all about these diseases
who should marry-why no--l0 eents 10 pay
rcstaze, DIR. James has 80 rooms and psrior.
You see no one but the doctor. O1Ece hours,
A. n. TO p. M sundays- 10 TO IL All bush
rs strictly confidential ma-6 d&v-lll
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
Curative Ointment.

Splendid Household Kemedy; family
should b. without iI Ii cures burns, chIib aims,
sore heads. eruptons of the skin, hives, ez-ma.
poisonous bites, g. &. Its valua cannot be
told IN an advertIs, ment. Try one box and you
will never want 10 be without 4. Sold by all
Druggists, and at Batehelor'5 Factory, No Is
Bond street, New Io K
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
v. A. Bachelors New COSmetiQGe.

Black or Brown, Tor 'inting the Hair, whiskers,
or Mustachi' without greasiDg them. Sell nj
the actoTy. No. 10 Bond street. New York
and by all ID uggists : SIX for them.
McCariy 4 Sparrow have these goods for sslein
may6dSsli
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
HAIR DYE.

DATCBELOR's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
ID best in the world. The inventor has used
this splendid Hair Dye for q years, With beoe-
ft to the hai and no injury to his health; proof
that 1t is only true and perfect Dye. Harm
less, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoiDl-
menI: no ridiculous tints; remedies the I'll ct
fects of bad dyes; leaves the hair soft snd beai-
tifiil, Black or Brown. Sold and properly zp-
piled al BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory. no. l5
Bond street, N. Y. >Old by all druggists.
BatchelOr's Erasive Soap removes stains from
the fingers. skin, &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
81 Dey 81. New Yerk

34 Dey st. New Yerk.
GKSTLKMKx. The fifty Cabinet Closets tina.
you sent Us give general satisfaction to our
guests. We will send You en order shortly for
as manv more. n. Riley. Manager.
For fur her Testimonials and Descrioslys Cir.
cnlar, send 70 Wakefield Earth Coset Co. IS
Dsy 50, y Y, or, so Walnut st. ,Philada.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07

81 eEFe: CcJ F.i1T27Sooc- sing oar
SkSWell kuco' Ws. 1.irs, S1..a,sl.s Ls...A.s:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07

SS n ffl per day at home Samples worth s;
0J u GU nee. sTssJ5 u Co, FoI;Iani, AaiIe
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

C7o EACH WEEK. Agents wanted particulars
SS6 Ie. j. worth Il Co.. ct. Louis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-09-07

cEE1c77a Week TO Agents. Samples FREE
SSSrSsS r. o. WICK RY, Aususta, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-03

DANGER OF WHIPPING HoRsEs.-Prof.
Wagner says II would caution those
who train or use horses, upon another
point, viz, that of exciting the ill-will Of
the animal Many think they are doing
finely, and are proud of their success in
horse training by means Of severe whip
ping, or otherwise rousing and stimula-
ting the passions, and then from neces
sity crushing the will through which
the resistance is prompt No mistake
can be greater than this, and there is
nothing that so fully exhibits the abil-
ity, judgment, and skill of the real horse
man as the case displayed in winning
instead Of repelling the action Of the
mind. Although it may be necessary t.
use the whip sometimes, it should al
ways be used judiciOusly. the great care
should be taken not 10 rouse the pas
sions, or excite the Will to obstinacy
The legitimate and proper use Of th'
whip is calculated to operate upon tht
sense Of fear almost entirely. Tn
, affectionate and better nature must b
appealed to in training horse, as wei
as in training a child. A reprOof give
!, may be intended for the good Of th
child, but if only the passions are excit
ed, the effect is depraving and injuriOu
This is a vital principle, and can b
Disregard in the management of sens
!. tive and courageous horses only at th
risk Of spelling them. have know
!. many horses of a naturally gentle cha
acter to be spoiled by whipping one
and one horse that was made vicious |
being struck with whip once viii
standing in his stall"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-03
GRelieioits Department..
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BET

The anniversary Of the Five Points
Mission was held May ID Addresses
we're made py the Rev. MesHs. Charles
Fletcher, William Lloyd, and J. J.. G..
McKovn. Mr. McKOvn spoke eloquent
" and approximately Of the work Of the
mission, and in his address related the
following incident:
"a gentleman some years since gave
me this incident, 80 far as know never
related publicly before. He said One
cold November night it was storming
sleet. and blowing so l could scarcely
hold my umbrella to keep of the snow
and rain. I turned from Centre street
near the Five Points to 60 to Chatham
square. had gone but a little way
when 1 heard music. stopped and
listened. In that spot aud 40 that hour
near nine o'clock-it was like an
angels carol saw, some houses ahead
Of me. on the opposite side Of the street.
a form from whom supposed the song
came. I crossed over, and in the shad-
Ow Of the buildings got near the person
and listened to the music. A child,
some ten years Of age, with ragged
dress on, and a crazy old shawl partly
drawn over her head, and with bare feet
in the snow, was the singer. Ny heart
ached and I stepped up to the child
aud she glided like 4 sP0cter into an
alley. With tears in my voice called
her. telling her would do her no harm
but wanted 10 know about her song
She came back to me. l asked he
what she was doing out with her bar
feet in the cold night? She had n
shoes. she said. and father was home I
night and he was not well. aud it mad
her feel bad. and she had come out
get away a few minutes.
Il said 70 her, Who taught you tina
hymn p The ladies Of the mission
slr, was the reply and they said, sii
Jesus had big house like, full Of q
good things for them that love Hin
And they said He would come aud tai
Us all there some time, if we were GOO
and prayed to Him. And father was
bad tonight, aud l was so hungry al
tired like, thought would come o
and sing it, and perhaps Jesus Won
come and take me up yOnder, sir
Il would rather have taught th
child that lesson, " said my friend, 9TH
to have earned a thousand dollars. I
teacher and learner Of it, if both ;
true to Jesus, viii, in the harvest tin
receive that which shall be Of more va
than the revenue Of an empire"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-03
2fsriSirlfirral Department.
TRAINING PAST WALKERS.

do not think that drivers, as a gen
eral rule, take as much pains to teach
their colts to walk fast as they should.
When a colt is taking his first lessons
on the road, it should be the drivers
aim to develop him into fast walker,
if possible, as this is one Of the most de-
sirable points horse can possess. The
fast walker, pot only is much pleas
anter horse to drive, but he'will accom-
plish a great deal more work either on
the road or hitched to the plough) with
ease to himself, than it would be posi-
bic for a slow walking horse to do. Be-
sides, If horse is good walker. be is
generally good horse other ways. He
has one gait at least which he can show
TO a good advantage and this is what
many horses do not possess. In short
it is conceded by all, that the fast walk
ing gate is q desirable feature in a
horse.
Now the question arises, how can We
make fast walker out Of a naturally
slow one My way is this If have
a good honest horse with good walking
gait, hitch the colt beside him. and
drive them together. If the colt lags
behind be must be urged along, and
kept even with the faster horse. If suf-
6cient pains be taken, the colt will soon
get in the habit Of keeping up with bis
mate. but If it is not convenient to hitch
up with another horse, the next best
way is to lead the colt half mile oil
more daily, with bride or halter, and
take your whip and make the walk
lively one. Any colt that is sound anC
in health should be capable of walking
E four miles to the hour. By training hin
D in this way, and taking pains when driv
ing to keep the pace good, the colt vii
I soon develop into a fast walker. and fiji
b, ty dollars at least be added to his value
= if he be otherwise valuable colt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-03
EDUCATION OF ETERNITY.

II seems to me that the thing we
fail to appreciate most is eternity as
duration. | am not feverish as used
70 be. | used to think that lived this
side Of the grave that must make up
the great bulk Of my condition this side
Of it, and that was to appear before
God Of death IN finished state, state
in which l should remain for years and
ages and ever. 1 know better now. l
know that when God lifts me out Of this
mortal life in which l live as the seed
lives IN the sod at my feet when He
lifts me as a seed in His palm and looks
at me, l shall not.be a grown thing, but
a terminating thing. I know well that
when He takes my soul and stands it
up before Him, it will be only as the
mother takes the baby who has not yet
learned the strength Of its. limbs nor
how 10 stand IN the mothers presence
l know well, my people, that when l an
asked TO sing before God, and make baC
work Of it, because my soul has no
learned the mastery Of the expression 0
the spiritual melodies, it will not b
with frOwn that God receives into Hi
senses my diseords, but rather He vii
hear with that compassion and with tina
hopefulness with which the mother re
ceiyes the first simple pipings Of he
child enough for the mother to kno'
if IN some little flament Of sound G
some little quavering note she detect
the vocal elements, which, under guit
ance and training. may develop II
capacity for song. IF the churches wi
only help me. as the seed is helped
the warmth and the moisture if Il
church will only plant me wisely al
tenderly, so that shall be likely Sc,
a beautiful root, and hardy stem al
stalk. when God transplants me to tn
finer soil. shall feel that the churu
has fulfilled all its uses to me, q
given me a fair start in the heaven
line Of progression into which l shi
move as stars move in their orbit, VII
1 rise into my position in the 6rmame
Of GOd.-W II. H. Hurray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-03

The FLAT Or ENGLISH TURNIP.-
This root can be raised to good adyan-
tage often upon the failure Of some other
crop, or on land prepared expressly for
it. 1t grows quick and should not be
sovn until about the first Of July and
sometimes will do well even later than
this. 1t often happens that part of
field Of corn will fail to produce good
crop and probably more than usual will
this be the case this year. owing to the
poor quality Of the seed. and in such
cases seed Of the strapleaved varieties of
turnips can be sown directly after cult
vator has been used for the last, the hoe
covering it sufficiently and-no other Ia
Dor deing required until time to harvest.
In this way considerably quantities Of
turnips can de raised and at little cost.
On land in good condition large crop;
can be raised alone. Of course this
turnip is not equal to the ruta-baga fol
feeding purposes and should not be sub.
stituted instead. unless where the condi
tons are unfavOrable to the production
Of the last, but unless the circumstance
named it viii pay well to raise them
and We have found them to do good ser
vice when fed to calves or cows in earl
winter, tending to an increase Of bot
flesh and milk. Farmers Will do We
to make the most Of all their resource
as at present the prospect for an averag
! crop Of hay is not very fattering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-03
Saoies' Department.
ATTRACTIVENEsS IN WOMEN.

Personal attractions most girls possess,
at any rate in a sufficient degree to rem
der them attractive to somebody for,
although there are standards Of beauty,
yet these do not prevail with all people.
The following sensible article from
leading paper in the West will apply to
the ladies here as well as to the women
Of the locality for which the article was
intended: There is something wonder
full in the difference of aspect which the
same face wears to different beholders.
PrObObly the philosophical explanation
Of this is that that which is hidden from
all becomes Immediately and instructive
ly apparent to the eye Of leve. How
can a moderately gOOd-lOOking girl in
crease her attractions By culture. She
must cultivate her mind. An ignorant,
illiterate woman. even if she attracts
attention. cannot retain the interest of
an intelligent man. She must do this
BY reading. by study, reflection. and by
/ familiar conversation with the best and
most highly educated persons with whom
she comes in contact But the heart
must be cultivated as well as the head.
of all things, exclaimed an elegant
and refined gentleman-'of all things
give me a softness and gentleness IL
women A harsh voice. a coarse laugh
trifes like these have suddenly spoiled
many favorable impression. The cul
tivation Of the heart must be real. no
feigued. A woman who studies TO ap
pear rather than to be good and gener
Gus, seldom succeeds in deeeiving tn
other sex in these respects. She who il
truth seeks earnestly to promote tn
happiness Of those around her is yer
apt soon to obtain admirers among mel
Above all other requisites in woma
is eonscientiousness. Without this on
touchstone Of character, no matter whit
her charms and requirements, she ca
not expect to command the lasting regar
of any man whose love is worth having.