davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
DRIVERS RYE CORDIAL" is pleasant to take.

DRIVERS RYE CORDIAL" is pleasant to take.
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If
lacking flesh, VITAL brain, Or nerve force, use
''Welles' Health Re'aeorer." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline,
&C. 81, at druggists. Depot, IS Barclay street,
N. Y, and for Washington at $50 Penn'a avenue.
"ALDERNEY DA1RY."-Fresh alderney butter
churned every morning and delivered in * lbs,
Ward prints, 42c. per 10. Also cottage
cheese and buttermilk tt
To Ladies' and Gentlemen.
We wish to call attention to A. Fishers
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establishment,
NO. 906 street, near 9th street. By promptly
adopting the latest Improvements, whether of
American or European Invention, he is enabled
TO 90 his work In manner not to be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities. Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
eHectual removal of grease spots guaranteed ! |!
Speciality In cleaning Ladies' Reception Dresses
partly or thoroughly. 26 years experience. Kid
Shoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices
FirSt-claSS work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

RECEPTION TO REV. G. A. HAId.-Last even
ing the members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and their
friends rendered welcome to Rev. G. A. Hail.
ton in this city. The programme included a
Guet, "Cheerfulness," by the Misses Harvey, ac-
companied by Prof. j. W. BiSchoff On the piano;
an address by Mr.. Hall: a solo, by Miss Berdie
Harvey; duet by herself and sister; Prof. Bis
shons piece, Take Me- jamie, Dear" by Miss
b. Harvey. Refreshments followed and pleas
ant social chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Calanthe Lodge No.
il, X. OF p, last night elected the following OIL
cers:--C. Beekman, past chancellor; j. A. Har-
vey, chancellor commander; w. II. Lacy, vice
chancellor: A. L. Smith, X. OF r. and s.; G. j. L.
Foxwell, NJ. OF E; W. NJ. STEELE, NJ. OF F.; Jos.
q. G. Reps. TO Grand Lodge. w. Thompson,
J. p. Smith j. w. Wallace, j. j. Murray, A. d.
Sanderveer. School committee-J. P. Smith, E.
Il PpnnehaEpr Ins SffckaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

Sour Stomach and Heartburn
are signs of a bilious attack. Qui1'H'S ITish Teg
remedy all these. Price 25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows
Glenwood Cemetery Co. TO c. Golden, pit. lot Il,
area q, of Glenwood cemetery; $3.50. Same to
X. A. Golden, pit. lot Il, area G, do; do j. J..
McCook TO William Pope, lot Is, so. 275; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

THE human body is the nearest approach To
perfection; next comes Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Yesterday afternoon,
MeSsrS DuncanSon Bros, auctioneerS, sold for
John A. Van Doren and Chas. NJ. Ford, trustees,
part OF lot L. in square 1860, fronting 20 feet or
{ street southeast, and running back l36 feet
improved by small frame house, for $3.50, to
Geo. F. Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

ROMAN, coral, diamond Jewelrv received at
TDrifr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

FOR General Debility and Prostitution Hon
Btte,S will do wonders. Prove it by trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

To be had Of Respectable Wine Merchants, Drug.
gists and Grocers. sep30- eod3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

TOh aLiAflNd I1OAhSENESS ana lrr1GaClOn Of
the Throat it is daily proved that "Bro,cn's
bronchial Toches" are mild remedy, yet very
effcaciouS. it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30

EOR THE HOLIDAYS.
LADIES' AND GENTS TRUNKS, SATCHELS
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
LADIES' BELTS AND BELT BAGS POCKET
BOOKS AND TOY TRUNKS.
HARNESS, SADDLES, CARRIAGE AND RIDING
WHIPS, CARRIAGE ROBES,
ETC, ETC, ETC,
In great variety, at Reasonable Prices, at the Old
Established and Reliable Manufacturer,
JAS. 8. T0PHAM,
425 9TH street n.sr.
decs2-10t East side, adjoining Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet tt

= II Il OH Are Bi1I1ONa,
rome up your liver. Take Quii'E's IRISH Tea
Sold by druggists at 25 cents package.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
A Mammoth Establishment.

One Of the most Important branches OF trade
the world over liz the boot and shoe bukinese.
These articles rank with the necessarfes OF life.
and ars therefore always in mand. the great
question to the buyer being. Where can get
the best article for the least money!"
This fact is appreciated here as much as In
any city on the continent and consequently we
have number Of large establishments. man
aged By I've and ener. etlc men. devoted to this
specially In commerce.
A leader among these is Mr.. Sol Lion. Nos.
10 and liz Baronne street, who By his enter
terprise. activity and courtesy has given an Inn
msnse impulse to the business Mr.. Lion an
nounced that he had comp etc assortment OF
boots. shoes. CATERS. slippers. trunks. etc, and
gave the prices at which he proposed to sell
these articles. the people were astonished at
the bArRains offered, and hocked to his ore TO
see for themselves. They were not disappointed
trade. which has Increased to such degree that
he has, to accommodate his many customers.
b en- Obliged to remodel and enlarge his store.
The partition has been removed. throwing the
two stores into one large and convenient sales
room additional shelving of the latest designs,
and other improvements. make MIR. mons eB-
tablishmen one Of the largest and most elegant
in the south, or for that matter. we may say In
weeks past. and will continue to do 80, new
stock embracing all the latest styles and not
satisfied with the Inducements formerly offered
to customers. he has m ade still further reduc-
ing with Mr.. Lion Is that he can gu. ply all that
is wanted for the family or plantation. He has
shoes for he city or country, for dress or
everyday wear, for the house or farm, for the
pleased. both as 10. quality and price. at Lions
Mammoth Boot and hoe Emporium.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.

City Real Estate Improving and Nov
ing at Better Prices.
Our readers will learn with no small satisfae-
tion that recent sales at public auction Of good
city property is changing hands at much better
prices than heretofore As an evidence OF this
we take pleasure in reporting the sale made
yesterday by Col. 9. E. Girardey at the St.
Charles Auction Exchange. for account OF re-
ceivers Of the New Orleans Savings Institution,
under the recent order OF the Hon. b. g. Bill
linga. Judge of the United States Circuit Court
for the District OF Louisiana It comurtsed the
brick residence No. II Dauphine street. between
Canal and Customhouse streets, well known as
the flee aud residence Of our popular dentist.
DR.. G. e. Kels, and by him purchase ct $14. 800
and the four. story brick store No. 88 Common.
between Camp and MaRazlne. streets, to John
Andrews. ESQ. for $4,000. This, result is en-
couraging to the creditors OF the savinRs Bank.
and, we learn, exceedingly gratifying to the
receivers charged with it's liQu da4ion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, JUNE 15 1s79-TRIPIE SHEET
notions are to be educated out Of the public
mind In three months?
They stand up and ask us

notions are to be educated out Of the public
mind In three months?
They stand up and ask us
WHY VIE HAVEN'T REPEALED THOSE 1Aws2
Why, simply because we can't repeal them
without first taking the miserable fraud who
does your dirty work In the White House out,
and stringinR him up to one Of the honest
lamp posts III the front yard, and we prefer
the methods Of peace. But we have explained
the nature, the meaning and the inevitable
results OF those laws. We have. made II 30
plain that even the rawest-headed Radical on
the Western Reserve OF Ohio cannot f,hl to
comprehend. That Is to Coy. we have M stopped t,
the next time we take hold OF them, they Will
begin to move backward. Ultimately W. we
potism 81 the statute R book la,,rscnet Then I've we
people In Congress and who will not pc
dumb driven cattle for the shambles of the
Northeast. Then we will repeal the laws
which make aristocrats Of creditors and seriS
OF debtors In this country. But oil this Will
take time. And in view Of the MAGNITUDE ,e,, 81 y
the task, 1t would appear that q very long
beginning had been made In this extra session
that Is 90 much decried by people who are
either silly fools or paid knaves. A.O. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15


PASTRIES. AND ALL DELlCA-
= 80
ur 0rACnN
~ oIAoVN' .. ".-m.
3HED AT
""-~. ....+......l
q Dy OJner hestaufaues.
---=.---
,,,.a +horo ,,,,,1a - iii ~ and
~ m"e oanrae tha Mou1u laos Sno and arms and
ooqy coua ~ noInnR ous ,ss oDey @ % shv aptan
~ IN WI. ". y. nn,s Wa l sn1 % WY rarn1
ana MAIL uarpenser ana % yonn nnsa,
se.stg ,aia mhoso M t vely ,,alraaieoa
via, Mds vs rn,eed nnn tha hv the vii II
the East through the enginery OF Radicalism,
bowed submissive ana penI doWn 70 .ra eIaW. =.
10 me nnst IKE creeplng thgs ~ C,t g lee th,, -
licked the mana tnag smote tnem ana hisseu
the loot that kicked them. ), - ou,-.,.
.HoW nolseiess NJ 70 thougnIt says yallyte hoayde
VIII rue noG over pun =. az ea neaus ~
ldeas, as VIII magic Iorinuias, Delld tiie HoiAu
10 IT'S VIII.
WHAT HAS BEEN RULING THIS COUNTRY
for the last sixteen years is not the speeches
thounhts oS ahte that have been medated in in New
ENGLAND. The laws we live under, or rather
nndar which Tia many of t1s are diving by
| inches that the few may live ii luxury at our
expense, have been devised by the political
little difference to this imperial brain as to
/ where il should find its instruments or whom
| it should select to do It's work. Perhaps It
| has preferred to select It's tools, like Grant.
from illinois 10 fight its battle, Ike John
| Sherman, from Ohio, to extort It's taxes, or
| ike Morfsn. from indiana. to play the role
Of negro driver In It's Congress Of slaves!
/ The sixty odd thousand regulars who gar
doc doc Koosh do not govern it. They merely
| hold its effemlnate nyriads BY the throat
| while the merchants and bankers of London
| do the governing. Well, in our
own country, the Northeast has been playing
'>-
THE WEST AND SOUTH,
and by almost Identical methods. England mas
conquered India with Indian soldiers; using
soldiers fight. So the Northeast has don't.
mated the West and South with Western and
Southern votes, using her own Representa-
| up to their Wretched work. All this has been,
| as I said, the natural consequence OF doing
| the thinking for the country. There was the
public credit act OF 1869, which Grant was
act to demonetize silver. And finally there
| was the election law framed to prevent the
cnolce py tne people o. any negisiatuHrg Hyaa sna1
tive that might sign the repeating act me
public credit act ana tne aemoneIlzaIlon y, y
silver, takeh togeIaet, ain otnnai nUI aris1 aMu
deep the thn ha ~ Ior nhIic ab1
IotIacg 49, .ne ~ snapo ds - i, 4har ,nsaasainn
the plutocrats sougnt 70 destrey ene hat money 4e
10 whcn tney couia pe paa gn, 70 eae The Tt,e
taxpayers snoula pecoe o4elI - slave hes ,at hnt
plu1oeIacY WILLIS .le thn ,+arost w nd ="
more Thus We near go muea f aoqnI an j. nonese aes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

NICHOLS LUNCH HoUsE.-Thts we'll known
resort 10 increasing in popularity every day.
and without doubt there is no place In the city
where SO cheap and neat a lunch can be pro-
cured. Every care has been taken By the ener-
geuc proprietor Of this establishment to make
the place attractive. comfortable, and In every
way homelike. The ladies' department
deserves especial attention. for every
comfort and convenience have been.p placed In It,
such as q beautiful parlor. toilet room, etc.
The ladies patronize this department extern
sively and no doubt muc his due to the eetima-
bic lady who presides over 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

The HENRY FRANK EXCURsIoN.-A very pleas
ant and delightful excursion can be made Sun
days. on board the magnificent steamboat
Henry Frank. which makes excursions to Oak
land Grove. near Kennerville. The Frank
leaves Canal street at 10 o. clock a. m. and ..
M. stopping at Esplanade. Canal. Jackson and
Seventh streets and at Carrollton. The fare for
the round trip Is within the reach Of all: only
half dollar. and when we consider the en-
joyment OF the river breeze and the deIig ghtful
recreations In the Oakland Grove. fifty cents Is
not too much
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

Hope INSURANCE CoMpANY.-In another col
umn Of our paper will be found an ADVERTISE
mont of this we'll known insurance company.
The officers are 81. Peychaud. president; w.
Alex. Gordon. vice president. and Louis Bar
nett. secretary; all gentlemen of the highest
standing and acknowledged ability in this COM
munity. who are assisted by an able board Of
directors, who administer the affairs of this
company in the most prudent and satisfactory
manner
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
The Kennesaw Route.

I00 h0nu0SAW nOuU6.
This Is the only line that can offer the ad-
vantages Of a car through to Washington City
without change, and arrives there in advance
of all competing routes. arriving In New York
at GAS III the morning.
It was quite a surprise yesterday for the staff
Of the DEMOCRAT to see coming In comely
demijohn. labeled Thistle Dew Whisky" with
the compliments Of Messrs. Pattison d Boyard.
Nos. u and "A Gravier street. The staff. though
surprised. was not overcome. and thinking that
the proof of the pudding was In the eating.
managed to uncork the demijohn and sample
its contents. Now, we have real connoisseur
in our employ. and everybody In the office
swears by him. As soon as that gifted indivi-
dual had tasted the thistle dew" he smacked
his lips, looked serious. and did not hesitate to
declare 1t the best whisky he had ever tasted.
1t Is strong without the fire tina burns the throat
and stimulates without effort. It can be drank
without water. and at the same time makes de-
licious grog. Try it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
LIONS
shoe ? PaIace
l1O and liz Baronne Street.

MI store having undergone the necessary
.ssirs, We are now prepaI ed to meet the de.
HscSs al our customers and the public In gen-
ri Wtth the best selected stock Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

Half the Prices Charged by Other Restaurants
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01
ELECTROMAGNETIC

T WILL buy GOOD BLACK OAK BARK tbatis
/ properly taken and cured according TO the fol
lowing diTecIiopf, and PAY CASH Tor it, at the
rate oil FIVE DOLLARS PER CORD Of I2S feet
measurement, delivered at my miIis in WIDcbes.
ter. Va, and -Four Dollars care at an peint on
the b. .. Railroad from Hancock SIsunton:
but the cars must be carefully and eEos,y piled
Jult-all that can be gotten in them Ia order
TO HAVe ireig h and carriage here, which much
per car, whether the car contains murh or little
DIREc-IoSs.-C ia king the Bark . soon
"a !! viii peel weil-Tu" freey-aud be sure take
the bark from the upper psrI of the tree and limbs
to. for the young bark IL more sshy and better
not be broken up too m och and Inust be Of aver
age thIeEnsss, a. the heary butt bark by itseHwiu
not be bought at full price The ousidr Of Le Bark
nH";t oirny' be ktptup. good way is 60 rest one
END on the log. nth outside %, which will pre-
vent its etrling; also protest The from the
Yea Their which being the part used. be kept
cr,Sa ann not ai!o wed 90 get vet mould, which
pRrts. -
The Bark must no. be brought IN until cured
enough TO stack up closely when dsRp
Tor IT Will not kseP-as We have u vile il .hen
cefyed GERMAN SMITH.
Winchester, Va. March 4. 1s5e-4n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01

"a private of Maine regiment" writing
TO the Detroit Free Press in contradiction OF
some of the fallacies Of Whittier's Barbara
Frei.ohie" poem, pays the following tribute
70 our great lamensed jackson:
"Stonewall Jackson was a remark able man
certainly one Of the most iIustrious Of our
times. No more prominent character was
developed BY "our late unpleasaDtness."
There are many who believe that had his life
been spared through the war there might
have been different ending to the conflict.
be could truly be said to be host in him
self, and it is doubtful if the loss of many
thousand men would have crippled the Com
federate army as did the loss of this ono
mad"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01

The Ohio Legislature has passed bill
for the punishment of traBps, which pros
vides that "any person, not being in the
county in which he usually lives or has his
homo, who is found going about begging and
asking subsistence by charity. shall be taken
and deemed to be tramp" This act will be
the means of keeping the poor and improvi.
dent of each county at home, rather than
risk an imprisonment of one to three years,
as the law provides Women and blind per-
sons are exempted from the provisions OF the
net
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01
-'PoETIeAL
MARY MINE

Eve been TALKING. to thy sire.
Mary mine, Mary Mines
Aud simply did inquire,
If be wouldf. Marysmine,.
When it kinder raised his ire,-
And he got rs mad as fire.
And said he'd kick me higher.
Than Trinity Church spire.
Mary mine. Mary mine,
III ever did aspire
To'thy baud-mary mine,
Ifee1 that kmust wait,
Mary mine. Mary mines
Or get another mate,
Mary mine. Mary mine,-
For your Pa is so irate,
That know pwould be my fate
To get broken pate,
Or be hoisted Ger the gate,
Mary mine. Mary miue;.
A thing I'D rather hate,
Mary, mine.
Ihaven't half the cheek,
Mary mine, Mary mipe:
And I'm feeling rather weak,
Mary, mine. Mary minei-
But should I.hear the someak
OF his boots--the mean old sneak-
You would see me run a streak,
Or like lightning, SO to speak,
Mary mine, Mary m!ne,-
And I'D keep it up a week,
Mary mine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01
MIscEL ARE Gus.
An Old Puzzle. Rewritten.

off you please sir, L m poor boy, but m
awful smart and / want to work"
The store>keepes looked al his customer in
establishment. The boy was little bit of q
fellow, and his chin just came over the top
Of the counter.
"Well said the store>keeper. "you seem to
have pretty good idea of yourself"
"That's 81" said tho boy; 81 lost my last
place cause was smart"
'tAll right, then, I'll show you where you
make great mistake when you say you're
smatt. Do you see that jug over tbere?"
mo, sir" said the boy, looking at q box
marked "Six gross safety pins"
"Not there; way back in the store"
"'Oh, yes" said the boy.
"Now that ing is full of vinegar; it holds
eight quarts. I've an order for four quarts,
but haven't any empty measure except one
holding Eve eusrts and one holding three
quarts. Now, il you are as smart as you say
you are, perhaps You can measure the four
quarts from the eight quarts by using the
three and the FIVE"
81 can do it" said the boy, ''jnst as easy
as fishing"
"If you do I'll give you two dollars week
and your clothes. No guessing now; you
must measure exactly"
"All right" said tho boy; "have your
tailor here in fifteen minutes to measure me,
please"
The tailor might have come even earlier, as
the boy had four quarts of vinegar measured
in less than FIVE minutes.
Chow did he do III"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01

CATERPILLAR NEsTs.-Renry Kesslcr, of
Maidencreek township, Berks county, Pa,
rids his trees effectually of caterpillars by
fastening a rough corn cob to pole and run
ming it into the nests, turning and twisting
the cob number of times. He says the
nesss become detached from the branc hes and
adhere to the corn cob. Other methods
have heretofore been tried by him. but this
he finds to be the best. This work should
be attended to without delay
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01

T UcAs' READY MIXED PAINTs-lOO GALLONS
for Durability and economy. Decidedly the beat
mixed paints in use. Also. 500 lbs. Lewis LeEd I,
Ehich We can sell at very low figures for the cath
Get Uur quotations before you buy.
9UlGLE7's DRUG STORE. Harper's Ferry.
HOUsE KEEPERS PAINTS, mixed ready for
III use, put up in quart and pint cans-AII shadcs
aUIGtEY's DRUG STORE. Harper. Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01
ri oTICD.

T lGHT & MITCRELL have just received a large
- stuck OF Extracts (ior the Handkerch Jeff New
Mown Hay, Jockey Club. Violet, Ess Bouquet and
Musk: also have Lubius Cowdray's Violet Pow
der for the Toilet.
ELAVoRGNG TRACTs.--Lemon, Vanilla.
4 Strawberry, RoEe, Pine Ample and PEACH
Sold by LIGHT MITCHELL.
:TNuRKIsH Bath Towels, sold by
, LIGHT * MITCHELL.
TOBACCO and Cigars, chest in town) sold by
u LIGHT & MITCHELL.
We also have STOCK Of Paints. Oils, Turner
tines and VArnishes. which we offer very chsap
for the CASH and reasonable credit.
MAY y ls7S. LIGHT 4 MITCHELL,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01

CULTURE OF CABBAGE.-Since the ad.
vent of the cabbage worm almost every one
has been at loss to know what to do to raise
isw csbbages. Some have tried one thing
and some have tried another, and mostly to
40 purpose. Last year set about three
hundred aud thirsy.fiv plants, and picked
of the worms by hand as they camc, for
abou. two weeks which took some two hours
each day. This seemed to be too much work,
and as 1 have q we'll OF soft water near by, I
took . 6ve,pail kettle, set it near the well.
put into it pint of soft soap and the some
Of sale, and then filled it up with water.
let this stand till the watsr was warmed by
the sun, and then, after stirringit up well, l
took my waterproof and applied it at the rate
Of about gallon to forty heads, putting it in
the centre. did this every day and the re-
suit was l had the incest aud hardest cab
bages that were ever raised. had no
trouble to get ten cents per head although
cabbage was very cheap here. Some make a
practice of buying their plants, but would
not give one cent per hundred unless knew
what was getting .-C@LfiUator.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-01

TIE BEAUTIES OF NEATNEss.-A woman
may be handsome, or remarkably attractive
inivarious ways; but if she is not personally
neat, she cannot hope to win admiration
Fine clothes will not conceal the slattern.
A young woman with her hair always in dis
order, and her clothes hanging shout her ns
If suspended from prop, is always repuIsive.
Slaitern ia written upon her person from the
crown Of her head to the soles Of her feet,
and if she wins husband he turns out, in
all probability, either to be an idle fool or q
drunken ruf1ian. The bringing up of daugh>
tiers to be able to work, talk and act like
honest, sensible young women, is the special
task of all mothers, and in the industrial
ranks there is imposed also the prime ob!>
cations Of learning to respect household work
for its own sake, and the comfort or happiness
10 will bring in the future. Housework is
drudgery; but ID must be done By somebody,
and had better be we'll than i'll done.-Ec.