The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24
.ole s1nsas4g,sb,,iisIao..

IN. i 1t-ss-fs stAAssi1sss 80 5.is.!is,
4 go, dear, sighed Ers. Morton, II never
90 have anything like other people.
4 am. dying for the .#alt OF Iuxufics. I
cannot live witaolst tliieiIi. I alWayS lid
have everything IWaated TIL Z Mas mar
Il Eiea, bpt, IsEsg, ,nssrand igae psnsadI a mo-
ment tp take q ON inyent of her present
state and Condition. y
9pThese eomplailtsr wefe addressed TO
1 AIRS. Bell the wife OF her husband'G ~ part
neE, EehecrfPi, happy body who
bad learned 70, leFg Iife,s discipline with
The most exemplary Christian pat tience.
st 30 ngz ai;frEi.ce se. sTl
gles with poverty as Z do 'sh9 continued,
was brought up in the rnidst Of luxury.
aud not TO heve things like other peopie
| ID b BoufeS of 'conRtaht ammo RAhEl ftP ma.
Now there is General Wilson's wife; she
has horses and carriages and servants
constantly at her disposal, !, but y never
ride now. I haTe,tnlked aad talked with
Geoyge about this, ara tell hiHE shall
die If I have to stay coeped up here; J, lat
he says he cannot afford it, and 30 the
matter ends..p.H ,h3i9sIi llestitEss0 10
81 Nov, this hometand carriage matter
had bean one of the great questions that
had agitsfed the domestic life Of Mrs.
Morton. Her husband Is Income was iim-
ited, but:he had spent every dollar of 1t
and something beside npDn her uareas.u-
able hde deme g6s, He rented the best house
ia town, has furnished it much. better
than ne Gould really afford, had kept the
best Of help TO do the work, wait on her,
and relieve her from caro- and anxiety.
He had denied himself ill the luxuries
and many Of the necessRries OF life to in
dulge her expensive tastes. But she was
not satisfied. She wanted an elegant
turn out at her command chat she rsifIght
ride whenever and wherever she pleased.
But, this was 20 luxury that; ;MR. Morton
could not. possibly afford, aud he he'd
plainly told her 60. Like spoiled child,
us she was, she had fsetled 5as.d fnnled
over this harsh treatment, as ahe called
II, ans Syied shards 10 make herself sick,
., Mn, Bell Was ,silerte for, she knew not
What TO say TO this .outbnrst of complaint.
Shc knew very well that. her frieiid was
surrounded by far more luxury than she
had ever thought. at reasonable to ask or
expect of her husband, She was happy
in her homo with her children, bsppy in
the midst of self-denisf and labor, and
che could net understand her friends
misery. sss g3tJ - IS 5si .gas;11.,
Il am sorry you feel so, my, dear friend,n
she said at last. 81 think our husbands
are. very kind and do all they can FOL, us,
80 ~ TO be happy without many thinga
that would really like"
.,iasYes, Eknow you do, and I often won
der how you can. Yoss are, not accus-
and that makes o great differsncs.h
e Not accustomed to lulxuries! THOUGHT
Mre, Bell ~ Did not she have good
home befora her; ma ,siage,1witli oil the
neeessaries and many Iuxuries at her dis
posal? We're there not q plenty Of books,
nice pictures, music. servants, horses md
oarripe ather disposaI7 Butwhenlshe
MARI q rinIi with hisSWaytt Ito make in
Fne W.rld, .she did not expect to bagin
Whe,5 her parents left of, butwith united
iahs :.s. to WI
their way up the ladder and perhaps
when the evening of, life lahouldeccfue
they might enjoy o. brief leisure. This,
she believed, was the Wey ,shc opghtt TO
feel, and abe lad hever thought III rebe,l-
Ing against hersc sconvic ctionH of duss.sf3Fi
a MrsI Ball had begun her unnsssed life
esii44 essii44 ~ tthilk, yeyeTy woman .Wepld do. who
vents 70 q be an ACTUAL heIpmeet TO her
husband. His income was not lasge, and
aiie Knew II they were to evsf hive b
home of their own they must not asparsd
= ~ 20 uiAOy
aaaa, at htsEl ael:age re g = etafg rooms and
iuInlaheo them, with the necessafies, but
9niy q ieIEi iol tha alnxueiss of lifess She
s.la NE own WORK, they j, LIVED simply end
p;u4sslntt!, ans n tfhe cotTse OF 2 few
yeaLsi y.ni sayea money enough 70 buy ,eofp-
iossa9,e y, =, mouse. 'sf''e' isAss.
I; eiisigeni were gage shenA 70 gladdbR
theesg thteg home !, lore and copteptment Has
IN, hm sneir nea!ts. anq they were bSppY
aissaas sS Si5isiinge, ar2ae daily rom She
SLsii,g asaa :ss learned
NlsSt'eyefyigoad gde laad lsyesyi perfect
e.g eamft9 !, 2, yIFosSsa sS Isl 2 AND tosthe
SHnnss;t sfhyer oI; eii g9od they were
na;.Sss ypsf' Ire sos W. tnns 5hey re-
5;, SS =, 4isovsasntea se,it iainasures WeEe
gs1isg y ~ tflat ia ere YVES
ehgngn 20 Maka them happy. q and they
ss8 ~ ss2i snas sl slie sen asnist and
utIS, 1, pitiis - is
~ &. ~
bh.et5 s;,.sss u, igl1szs
t tsysuoIilQ,it us ZOE Al OF rs n NE
c9utu learn early IN HE this Practical
aesson - ToIlid ss.ysss - heart
sS .n.I Au9 onEney nof life
Nsaslsi tsg pE, ifloIyers
~ Pa!yllsslhfc rs Eng no 40 F,jst ly.s5 fs,
s1,,assTr5 = =
i .,tRoTAT1oN IN OFF1strl, .IJ,, to fi,a he.
4 ginning az Ayai rs tarns ~ -.