The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-25

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for their gardener. When Mrs. Marks
was alive her gardner had rooms ov,
the stable, and very comfortable rooms
they were, too, and the kitchen-garden
was Just back Of the big house. But l
suppose the new people are more stylish
than the old ones, and want their kitchen
garden larger and father away than Mrs.
Mark was, and so they take us from
our home, and we are obliged to move to
Grasstown."
''And are your father and mother as
much attached to Daisyville as YOU and
your sisters ale?" he asks.
"Even more attached to it, she an
swers. "if that be possible. 1t almost
breaks my heart to see mothers sad
face. But 1 must try to make my new
home as bright for them as can-that is
if ever I get there. Oh, dear! how very
unfortunate that Charley should have
taken it into his head to be so naughty
this day Of all othersr
ION the contrary, think, Miss Gray"
: it has transpired that her name is bes-
sic Gray-"that it is the most fortunate
thing that could have happened"
Her blue ewes and red mouth open in
wonder.
''Because"-answered the look-"il
Charley had behaved we'll instead of
badly, you would have been at Grasstown
long before this, and 1 should not have
had the pleasure of meeting you. And
now am about proposing something
which will seem extremely absurd to you
although in realit D2he wisest thing that
could be done under the circumstances.
Suppose we turn Charley's head in the
direction of his old home, and see what
speed he will make them"
But, looking at him half frightened as
Lion bounds forward with loud JOY
full bark to meet stalwart old man who
comes suddenly around cornor. his hat
in one hand and red silk handkerchief
in the other, and who shouts the moment
he catches sight OF her.
why, girl, where have you been?
What on earth's the matter9
ly A great many has tried it, and made
bad job ov it, and had a hard time
Every body seems to look upon old maids
as just they do upon dried herbs in the
garret-handy for sickness and, Therefore,
gi-ls, it air'r mistake that WI shud be
willing to swop yourself oph with some
true hearted phellow for husband
The swop may be good one: but don't
swop for any man who is respectable
just because hiz father il. You had bet
ter be an old maid for four thousand
years and then join the Shakers than tew
buy repentance at this price. No woman
ever made this trade who didn't get a
phool, mean kuss or clown for nus
band.
7. In digging down into this subject, l
find the digging goes harder the further
get. 1t is much easier tew inform yu
who not few take, for the recon there is
more Ov them.
l don't think you will follow my al
vice, if give it: and therefore, l will
keep it. for look upon castor ola mean
dose to give and mean dose to take.
If you can find bright-eyed, well-bal-
lasted boy, who looks upon poverty az
sassy az child looks upon wealth.
had rather SIT down on the curbstone of
the 5th avenue hotel and eat ham sand
wich rather than go inside and run in
debt for his dinner and toothpick. and
who is man with that sort of pluck that
mistakes defeat for victory, my ad-
vice is to take him body and SOU, snare
him at onst, for he is stray trout
breed very skarse in our waters
Take him, say, and bid onto hih. as
hornets bid on q tree.