davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
THE CONGRESS-.

During i've October and ibe lus, election
The Democratic maturity m the presep. Con.
grsss has been greatly reduced by gains 10
Ohio. Iudians, Illinois and Asssscbuse,,s.
and also in other States. The Democrats
have gained lev members 10 some states.
and there \ enough 70 give them work
log majority n, from % 10 80. THIS y
enough. and perhaps Il i better lLan tie
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTs.

Settle mar write himself down prophet,
10 bis speech Al IIillsboro he confidently
claimed bis election BY 10, 900 majority.
and has since aid tina, ihi, was bis consci.
eutious conviction. Behold The RESULT
And 10 regard 70 the Constitutional A.
msndmsnis. be made sss. 10 the sane
'Pessh. q he following Isnsusge:
The Constitutional Amendments are
too dead 70 notice. The Republicans will
vote against them unanimously. Ten tbous-
and Democrats will vote sgaias. them. and
there are twenty thousand more who are
afraid Of them and viii 90. vote on the
question =
And again behold The rcmlti Tho Con.
stituliOpsl Amendments. o. far - osr infor.
NATION soe,, bays rup very liiiIs behind
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

overwhelming maturity had before. 1t viii
more equally divide the responsibility Of
Legislation, and deprive the opposition Of
their favorite taunt Of charging upon the
House the oPprobriuus epithst Of tho Con.
fsderate House
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
CALDWELL INSTITUTE.
u MALI AND FEMALE.

y. I0N0 BRowER.
q. San BRADSHAW. / PriaeiJyds
Tie fourth Session nil begin J.a. IiM
q 0H'i coniinae ncesty weeks.
HUE frtBcipals have secured The ter,lce. \,
~ tMg Accomplished aslios Who. ssllh thrIr
eNperWnce aud supeTioT attaiDmeHi-. nr, mo,
r ,as,s iaa.lhea nr Their resptetiss depali.
The Primary department win he under An.
ear. ~ at-s ARA Hall. The Nusle, Under elIwrr
" Alles floreDre GaniinwHysJ
hatura. seienre and Mathematics VII recel,e
stlrrhi a.aeHtlsB frJm !. T.. Bower, white III
raiil bga1sliaN viii giss his excessive aiisntl.,,
" .ailn, Greek aud the Modern l.anau. r.,
The rrissgl !. uWdr The disrlpIlIse 81 sfrlef
rules nlicli wiz W., W ~ eas., rini,ltv ex4,.,,f.
ed. sh.,atef ~ healthy aud stgiefly mora,
community Ten IniIs North ~ EIlilslr,,. n ~
iel- every advantage " q frsf las ulgh 9et,nl
Ior eIrehlnr AND fnnbsy inflammation. ami, Il,
eiiber Frineipd 1t CALDWELL.
Not. - 10. "a"ss .v"",r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

There was . girl in our town and she vas
wondrous lame, she ran heavy sewing
machine from which the trouble came. bai
when she saw how lame she vas with all
her might aud main. she boughs new
'.Domesiis" and was SOON all right again
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

pr. Bills caughiSyrup has i,epn before
the public. for years as,d u Pronounced b,
thousands superior 10 all other articles nr
the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza ami
all Pulmonary Complaints.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

There can he h,und no better motto far
the battle Of life than The answer II the
Imperial tiuarls on the field Of Waterloo /.
The Old uuarl may die. but never sur
renders.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15

10 our article On the Legislature, We
give Cumberland q The Republicans. Ia.
~ Official returns elect ihe whole Demo.
srair ticket IS nsjOrisies FROM 40 70 Is.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
our rel celnr i nslsly prrerres. - one soai 10
egssIto i've % any ersInsry talnfs PeF
BRIC.k. MALLS
KEw fonk cA.lI rmcr LIsr.

We have IN stock, of our own Inxnuiaetsfs.
roofing inaterIsls, &c AZ the following bs
prirrsi
QUAR- foot. sfUf Ne win hirnlsh hublser Renf.
lhg, Nails, CaIs. aud klRis psirf ,fuf 40 entirs
new roof ~ W eents per square tsof.l
looo ron. t.piy Tarhrd hsoess Fsftsst 1ts'
per sguarr fool. 49,
"a aooo ron. apiy rarta noosns ven, q ss,.
per sqtiafe foot, 49,
Too roiIs Tarrrd sheahIng. ri Nc. psr ,q,srs
5000 gallons hBe Eummf pslut. mi xed rmssiy
80 u-r, On INSIDE gT vtfsi,le wsrk, sfF1A ssFfvn.
fcud for s1apIe vsf,l a ss,l.r~ "A n orsisrs nss
~ acron,panied With chs money er ssfisfsftgry
sshy rrIefesss-. No gopsis sb.pITd q ID. 10.
ies. cNprfS- ebsfkr- srr k,frsnferd.
lsoralAgruf- Wsmris sample orders solicited
N. y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
iO2 4 ioi Maiden Lane. Mes York.
~. o. Hooker. LocafA ifIil.boro.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
PRESIDENTIAL RLEo7loN.


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Betow We give an abstract Of the votes q
cass By the States 50 far as officially heart
frsnns Inanother place, we give the ina
result:
ALABAMA,
with 10 electoral votes. goes for Tilden b,
majority Of rs. 600 anu upwards.
ARKANSAS.
with G electoral votes. gives Tilden msjo-
rity Of 20, 900.
CONNECTICUT,
with 6 electoral votes. gives Tilden a ma
iority Of 2o2s. as
DELAWARE.
with 8 electoral votes, gives Tilden tsajo.
rity Of $500. m
GEORGIA, j..
with II electoral votes. gives Tildcn ma
jori.y Of 10000,
INDIANA,
with Is electoral votes. gives Tilden ma.
jority Of $500.
KENTUCKY,
with 12;votes, gives Tilden majority Of
10000.
MARYLAND.
with 5 electoral votes. gives Tilden majo-
rity Of $4,000.
MISSISSIPPI.
with 5 electoral votes. gives Tilden large
majority, estimated at from 5000 to TO-
900.
MISSOURI.
with 10 electoral votes, gives Tildeu large
but figures MOI definite.
NEW YORK,
with 80 electoral votes. gives Tilden ma
jority Of between So and 90, 600.
NEW JERSEY,
With o electoral votes, gives Tildsn a ma
iority Of between s and 10000.
NORTH CAROLINA,
With 10 electoral votes, gives Tilden about
u. 600 majority.
TEXAS.
With 5 electoral votes, gives Tilden IS, 600
TENNESSEE,
With y electoral votes gives Tilden 49,
700 majority.
VIRGINIA,
With II electoral votes, gives Tilden 85,.
100 majority.
WEST VIRGINIA,
3iih 5 electoral votes give Tilden -. 900
majority.
The following are claimed BY the Re
CALIFORNIA.
With six electoral votes gives Hayes $500
L
COLORADO ~
With electoral votes chooses her electors |
y the Legislature which Is Republican
nth q electoral votes Il clainied for Hayee !
y 10000 majority. /
IOWA
nth II electoral votes gives Hayes 5000
majority.
nth electoral votes gives Hayes 5000
Majority perhaps
MAINE Il
nth Z electoral votes gives Hayes from,
OcDto 10000 majority
MASSACHUSETTS,
It'll Is electoral votes gives HAYES he
seen 3DOOOand thirty thousand majority
MICHIGAN
18th II electoral gives Hayes between
'ur and five thousand majority
MINNESOTA, i
IN !, electoral votes gives Hayes a de-
ded maturity.
a NEBRASKA s.* II
ith electoral votes gives Hayes major.
y unkDvvn at present
NEVADA,
ith Selectoral votes Is claimed Cor Hayes
1000 majority &
NEW HAMPSHIRE 4
ith electoral vDtrs probably gives
ayes 800 majority
OREGON
! b. 3 electoral votes iseis,pei fp Hayes
800 majority
OHIO
Itb 22 electoral VOTES gives Hayes 5000 .
Ajority
PENNSYLVANIA /,
III - electoral VOTES gives Hayes ten or
eve tlsrrand majority
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-15
GOOD FORTUNE
Waits on al who purchase tickets IN ihe
GRAND EXTRA DRAWING,
Momlsly December ia 1876.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO..
IN. lnstisution was regularly incorporated
purposes ~ Tvs, with q Capitol OF on .oo,. a.,a'
70 which u has since added = n..rrys f,,nd ~
sSso, ooo. lts GRAND SINGLE NTMBER
DRAWINGS viii take place monthly. The -.
ON VI is.s rloses With t5r following scheme:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 100.
Only $1,000 Tickets t go each. Fra.slo.. IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

DoN'r DO IT.-Don't grumbls because
you have 4 country charge and want
city church You are better Of As you
are. To be sure. the county parson
Boyd went from the country to Ediu-
burgh and was happy, and 50 did DR..
Guthrie. But, as a rule. We believe
country pastors are better Of every way
than their urban brethren. Their sal
aries may be limited. but. like the tail
boarisr when his landlady complained
that be ate too much, little with them
goes 4 very long way. There IS nothing
like country air, country skies. country
walks, country drives. country brooks,
yes. and country people. too for they,
a. a rule. are more sociable, more spou-
taneOus. more sympathiziug than city
folks. There are as good people, with
the largest kind Of hearts. to be found
in the city as are to be met with any
where. But. for all that we believe
there IS more real enjoyment IN the
small country towns claiming a fair
share Of culture and refinement. than II
the noisy, bewildering. BabylOnish city
Of New York. If your lot Is in the city
hide yOur time and DO your work faith
fully TIL the Lord sends you to occupy
your I0s IN the cemetery. Ii you are in
the country, be content; at least. dom
look over wistfuIly to the big cloud Of
smoke that hangs over the city. Better
with the daisies and the meadows. th'
corn and the trees. the whissling quai
and running brooks. than with bricl
walls, paved streets. the call Of the Oys
terman, and the sound Of the policeman
club.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23
2fsricuIhrral Department
HOW TO DRIVE.

The art Of driving horse or pair Of
horses correctly is learned By few To
be an expert driver requires tact. and it
Is Of the utmost Importance that the tenn
per Of the horse be fully learned Not
every one possesses tact. and in It's alb
senee. careful study Of the disposition Of
the horse coupled with practice are re-
CURED. Any horse. no matter how stu
pid be may be. becomes disguised with
a noisy driver. He soon learns not TO
respect his commands. and does 50
promptly. only when dashed with the
whip. Farmers boys often get in the
habit Of issuing their orders. when at
the plOw. in 3 loud voice. and to this the
beast becomes accustomed and gives but
little heed
One Of the most pernieious habits
formed BY boys and young men IN their
early driving. Is to use Il slack rein
As the hOrsemen would say. keep your
team we'll in hand" That Is. use
tight rein By observing this rule your
horse IS always at your instant command
You are ready to guide away from sud
den danger. and are prepared for any
sudden start your horse may make Iou
thereby keep him apprised Of your
prompt mastery over him. and he learns
TO obey instantly any motion you make,
the lines, as it were, acting as telegraph
wires. Communicating with the bit.
thence the order is transmitted to the
brain
A horse or team accustomed Co be kept
under q taut rein Is on the alert. ready
to act upon the slightest prOmptings
from the master, and hence can be learn
ed to quicken his pace by drawing uE
the lines and mere chirp, or command
in an uudertone, Is all that well train,
ed horse needs. We have seen farm
. teams the embodimens Of quietness wher
, at the pl0w or hitched TO the reaper
, that get up on their uettle when hitch
ed to the family rig, the praeticed ham
5 Of the master having hold Of the reirs
| be being a good driver We pity No
!. bic team that Is kept in feverish stat
4 Of anxiety BY having a noisy, senseles
4 driver behind them. L team unde
e such treatment becomes worried an
1 worn long before the days work IS oVel
q not necessarily because the days Wor
T was severe. but because 1t has bee
e made trying by lack Of tact on the PAL
: Of the driver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23
22elisiolrs department..
now TO ESCAPE SORROW

We often spend great deal Of time
beWailing grievances, which might be
employed to much better advantage.
There Is 4 luxury Of woe" in which
people indulge which rarely benefits
others OF themselves. We do not mean
souruess. grumbling. or melancholy. IL
IS not that; it Is Of those secret thoughts
Of the heart that We speak. which. like
the dark outlines Of rOek in the depth
Of pool, lie only en- the bottom. and
are entirely unseen on the surface We
ponder on our many trials. when it
would be much better. 6gurat1vely. or
even literally. to be 90 our knees thank
ing God five but stop to think what
He has done for Us. We can hardly help
smiling. even in the midst Of tears-it
Is too much. Nothing IS so certain to
bring genuine, happy smiles to our own
faces. as to watch them grow in those Of
others. as the result Of our sympathy.
our gentle words or hopeful deeds. Who
ever did 4 real kindness for another
without feeling a warm glow Of satisfae-
ton creep into some shady corner of
the heart and I'll it with sweetness and
peace? Is IS like the tying Of a knot Of
violets and migu0uette into tho button
hole. Just where their perfume may rise
delieiOusly to cur sense all day. And
what pleasure it will be when the
present trouble IS over. TO remember
even IN darkest days we found time and
inclination to give to others some por
ton Of that tenderness or practical help
fitness which was the overflow Of tha
generous spirit which finally bore u
through It all to happy and peaceful
ending. "Rej0ice with them that d
rejoice. and weep with them that weep.
-G0ltsn Rule.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23
SaSies' 9sPartmenf.
THE FLATS OF FASHION.

This is the way New York girl is
expected TO dress in the first sharpe
mornings. Of October or November:
Her pOlouaise Is Of ink blue India cash
mere or eamePs hair or aiiRs currss.
It is trimmed with piPings. facings. and
Innings Of cardinal red silk. Down the
front Is \ row Of ink blue gros grain
bows. lined with cardinal red, and made
in the long Topped style Down the
back are three rows Of ink blue silk but
tons. with red stars embroidered on them
So long Is this pOlOnaise. and so slight
ly IS it raised on the sides by the loop
ing back Of the draperies. that it almost
entirely couceals the trailing fouuces Of
the dark red silk skirt over which it IS
worn So closely. too. does it cling TO
her person from the throat to line
around her hips. far below the waist.
that the beh0lder wonders how the lady
got into the garment. Little or no bout
FAINT effect IS produced by the looping Of
the polonaise. the back draperies Of
which are simply drawn together low
down. and fastened under large Loop
ed sash bow Of blue grOs grain. also
lined with cardinal silk. The large.
single pocket Of blue gros grain. lined
with red. IS made to DO duty In trim
ming the polOnaise. being placed very
far back aud very low down on either
the right or left side. From Its red
depths peeps out a cream white silk dam
ask handkerchief. bordered with blue or
red. or both colors. On her head she
wears 4 Gainsborough hat, looped 4
, little back Of one ear, and coquettishly
tip-tilted on one side Its tapering
, crown Is almost concealed under nod.
. ding ostrich plumes or lOphophOre feath.
er bands and wings, and bunch Of rec
flowers or cherries fills the space wher'
e the brim IS Topped Over her face IS
4 red grenadine or lace veil. and in be
u hand. if it is a bright. sunshiny day
u she carries dark red parasoL he
= lingerie IS piPed with red. her ornament
:. are Of coral. her bosom boquet IS Of re-
re flowers, imbedded in 4 fine lace bow
y Her hose. too, are red. with only scar
l. Of white down each side. looking as
il the stocking was ripped and showing th
ID white skin Of her leg Her buttone
N boots are square toed- Her undresse
lg kids correspond with the color Of he
ry polonaise. or they are some one Of tE
5, new shades Of gray, scrU, or wood co
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

A MorHKR's LOvE-MOthers live
for their children, make self-sacrIices
for them. and manifest their tenderness
and love 50 freely that the word mother
IS the sweetest in human language.
And yet sous, youthful and aged. know
but little Of the anxiety, the nights Of
sleepless and painful solicitude which
their mothers have spent over their
thoughtless wayWardness. Those low
ing hearts 20 down to their graves with
those hours Of secret agony unt0ld- As
the mother watches BY night, or prays
IN the privacy Of her closet, she weighs
we'll the words which she viii address
to her son in order to lead him to a man
hood Of honor and usefulness. She viii
not tell him all the griefs and deadly
fears which beses her soul She warns
him with trembling lest she say over
much. She tries to charm him with
CHEEKY love while her heart Is bleeding
No worthy and successful man ever ysi
knew the breadth and depth Of the grea
obligation which be Is under to the mo
Their who guided his needless steps a
the time when his character for virtu
and purity was 50 narrowly balances
against 4 course Of vice and ignominJ
Let the dutifuI sou DO hrs utmost
smooth hrs mothers pathway. let hil
obey as implicitly a. he can her wIshe
and advice. let him omit nothing ths
will contribute To her peace. rest an
happiness, and yet he viii part fro
her at the tamb with debt TO her II
half discharged
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

The late lamented Vice-President
ouce exclaimed In this country, and
in this age Of light and knowledge. We
have an army Of Eve hundred thousand
drunkards : An army Of half million
drunkards in Christian America p
Genial. amiable Charles Lamb once Ut
tered this most pathetic cry: The wat
ers have gone over me. But cut Of the
black depths would I be heard. would
cry out 60 all who have but set a foot IN
the perilous food. Could the youth TO
whom the favor Of his first wine IS de-
Ecious. look into my desolation. and be
made 70 understand what dreary thing
it IS when 4 nan shall feel himself 90
ing down 4 precipice with open eyes and
a passive Will. to see hrs destruction and
have 10 power to stop it. and yes To feel
it al the way emanating from himself,
70 perceive al goodness emptied out Of
him, and yet not to be able TO forget a
time when it was otherwise, TO bear
about the Piteous spectacle Of hrs own
self-ruin could he see my feyered eye.
hsvsrish with last nights drinking, and
6sverishly looking forward for this night
repetition Of the folly. could be feel the
body Of the death cut Of which cry
hourly with feeble cutlery 20 be deliver
ed. it we're enough to make him dash
the sparkling beverage To the earth II
all the pride Of It's nantling temptation
70 make him clasp his teeth ''-Christ
iGu az Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

MANURE IN FALL.-We have long
since made repeated observations. con-
6rming the truth that for many purposes
manure Is worth at least twice as much
spread in autumn. as the following spring
Yet the practice IS not uncommon with
farmers, who may have manure lying IN
their yards through summer, to omit
the drawing cut TIL wanted the next
season. Those who feed cornstaIks for
fodder find 1t too long and coarse TO ap-
ply IN the spring next after feeding cut,
but the heaps into which 1t should be
thrown viii be well rotted by September.
Il Is then in perfect condition 60 be
drawn and applied 1t does most good
on grass lands and if these are intend
ef TO be inverted next spring for corn,
/ It will give at least double the results
produced by spring application twill
impart 4 vigorous start to grass intend
ed to remain IN pasture or meadow,
The advantage viii be two fold-It viii
increase the grass all through the grow
ing season Of autumn. and thus produces
a good winter mulching for the roots
and the wash Of the manure by rain
will run down the roots and become diff
fused in more perfect manure thougl
the soil. than could be accomplished b,
any mechanical means--C uEtiC0t0r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

To MAKE Coon S0AP.-Take i've
pounds Of s0da-azh and dissolve Il IN
three gallons Of water by boiling, two
and a half pounds Of white lime, slack
It with boiling water when the soda-ash
comes 20 a boil. pour It over the lime,
str It well. and Let IL settle, and pour
Oft the clean water Take ten pounds
Of crease, add the water % Il. and let Is
boil Pour more boiling water over the
lime. take the clear water, add It TO the
grease IN your boiling until you have ten
gallons. Boil four hours. Put It into
tubs until cold. then cut into bars ac-
cordIng 70 convenience 70 make soft
soap. double the quantity Of water A
person who has experimental n soaps
says. that IN her opinion. from actual
trial. the addition Of thrse-quarters Of a
pound Of bnrzx 20 one pound Of SOAP
melted without boiling, makes 4 saving
OF oue-half IA the cost Of soap and Of
three-fourths the labor Of washing It
also improves the whitenessof the fabric
and taxes away or prevents the usual
szf and rough seeiIng which the use Of
common soap Imparts 70 the hands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

PaAT OS.-It Is easy to know the
knock Of 4 beggar at Onss door Low,
timid. hesitating it seems to say-"I
have no claim on the kindness Of this
house may be told I come too often
I may be treated as a Troublesome and
unworthy mendicant; the door may be
flung IN my face BY some suriy servant. "
How different on his return from school.
and loud knocking. the bounding step.
the Joyous rush Of the child to his IA
Tiers presence. and a. be climbs On his
knee. and aings his arms around hrs
neck. the bold face and ready t1ugue
with which be reminds hrs father Of
some promised favor. Now. why are
Gods people boId2 To a Father in
God. to an elder brother IN Christ. faith
conducts our steps in prayer; therefore
IN an hour Of need. faith, bold Of spirit
raises her suppliant hands and cries "a
God. -Oh that thou wouldst rsnd the
heavens and come down-"-Dr. Gutk.
nc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

WoaKISG BCTTER-Mr. Cheever Of
the New England Farmer says. Butter
and milk, butter and water, and butter
and brine cannot be as hard as clear
butter. We must, therefore, seek to
80 churn as TO obtain the most thorough
separation possible. and after churning,
SO handle and work the butter as Co have
It free from both milk and water, for
neither are any addition Co good butter
In this connection, We are reminded Of
conversation with Mr.. Jackson, Of
Quincy Hall Market. one Of the best
Judges Of butter We ever met Speaking
Of working butter, and Of the fears many
dairymen have Of 0Usr-wOrking, aud
thereby injuring the grain, he said that
although be would not have butter over
worked. if he could help It. yet It was
better 70 oVerwork little than TO leave
the butSermilk or water IN, for butter
viii not keep well unless the fluids are
separated from It. aSometImes," said
be, Il see fine looking tub Of butter
that I think viii suit good customer
but when On entering the trier, It goes
20 the bottom Of the tub at the irsi
push. take it cut and wipe the triel
before using It again. L never taste Of
such butter, but when I have TO push
hard to crowd the trier into 1t, then
examine It further"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-23

RCsKIS's ADVICE TO GIRLS ABOUT
DRzss.-Dress as plainly as your par
ents viii allow you. but m bright colOrs
If they become you) and in the best
materiaIs-that IS 70 say. in those which
VIII wear the longest. When you are
really in want Of a new dress. buy It
Cor make it, IN the fashion, but never
quit an old one merely because it has
become understandable. And If the fash
iou be costly you must follow L. You
may wear broad ssripes.0r narrow bright
col0rs. OF dark short pettieoats. or long
On moderation). "a the public wish
you /: but you must not buy yards Of
useless stuff to make a knot or founce
of. nor drag them behind you over the
ground; and your waIking-dresa must
never touch the ground at al have
lost much Of the faith I once had IN the
common sense. and even IN the personal
delicacy, Of the present race Of average
English women. by seeing how they vii
allow their dresses TO sweep the streets,
if L Is the fashion 70 be scaEengers
Learn drsssmaking yourself, with pains
and time. and use part Of every day
IN needleworx. making a. pretty dresses
As you can for poor people who have No
the time or taste To make them niceIl
for themselves. You are to show then
IN your own wearing what IS most righ
and graceful and help them to chOos'
what VIII be prettiest and most becom
ing IN their own station.