davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18
SUCCESSION OF pir.Gks: URN IN
GEuhN .iND CUMNUa.,
No. 1925 Prohates-f'arisi. Court Pa, ;sa OF
laatOnrcie.

seTEu-TUt 9FA ID GREE OF ABOVE
IL toivt .!t,al te:a, I,er nth. lS.3 Ut:l
o. OF. AZ pa he .,dc..Oh to uIe L:St and
h;.ateu li,i.ie. ur cash, ut the late resi-
t.c.ice OF deceased, at ABOUT d quarter OF a
.h,ie below tee Town OF Tl,ibodanA on
Wc,tnest'W JGnnayy 29fh, 1879.
between HE ho1rs OF Il A. NJ. and4 p. NJ.
he properly OF above Succession, and con-
s;sting OF
isl. a ceriaia tract OF laul. situated in
s#i, ;tetIsi'. on tle right bank OF Bayou La
o. Ne. a 4bo:tt aquarler OF u u;ie below
'ae ov:i q. ha,otauN, lae.St:rinS one a.
,enS -. u.4erter noselo- less .lont. ly
:',ont twea;y q .,ea!s III Ge,,'.., nd con-
faliiilg .tnoa. wanty Is pc. III ] arneu.s
oi :ssuC bounced toote by .;.1os low oSn
e.; ,..y "tiic c"nsrc.s ioIi o. ~. JoSeplis
C;sthot.c taurch, ;,ld ~ J. .. COo,ie Z q.
.ti,d otiew by j;tnlsUf Il. Gael ansl iter1ue
fetIe"n. together win ri. The bulldogs
nd Ii ':urcr1c.i.s he. on-iie purcLa.tr
10 Il isl'i,e payment oi taAes o. 1913 oaTabie
n H..
~. ( '"5 o. Inovahles US ,ully detailed
- &c :asenyary OF said Succession. an,i
TNsiSats.- 81 ii.eii.y. o. 'iolsenoid and
1t her IIyri-..re.
An Ds"i ~. i,"vafi',eH 9Th, 1873.
mA4,II DA1GL = allow OF
4. u. a:.orran.
.t5.lui ,i.t.-ix.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18

re ms Grae:rax 9 no e:
- ~ .: esStl, Is n.To,e : ~4ioipnoi-
7eije, c~Hnselpk yols Il cccen,er porr
v.;'an< - @atad vi!aiN petls ~.leintne.
90 II af%S ,'c No,'e ? (s..0: l.
nopcl" ~nIe.aej jav,is eGy;e oe lni
'Hfe Intemions nous. monsieur, le
mare II ' 4 dl no1r ct lu cuntfe.
-f"t- i qae .ie metgngle (eHe tit
Aux c~-i'tS '-JLi CT .ort dc ne n;,s
iAtfe ines g : ict,onsi Petit mar. IL
Il s:tiie. sc te tiqu.ne, c'esl bee.
.i'aI dit 0t5 lie bon coeus, ie te Ia,
"ure, ct TAI aroRve t'exp.ession ;yon
'.t'''ie. 2nand je peuse cue toutes
les 'ei.iincs, mc.re les .!,anv:t,srs,
dissent &C mo- Ia, .ia suis Aolseuse de
nrn AVON pas tronsa an an,re.
ieuftani son vrrre \. lotre cinouan
td:ue, reux ia triDQaer ?
1t a son bapiGne. petite una
man 2,
IA voix htsse). Dis done, est-ca
que ia fegrettcs de m'avuirEpousee
liiauil G!i. de Iembfasse SIR
%lepanie. Je clois que j'ai ,etrouv6
la ttci.c. c'etait III.
Petit mari. il est deux heures
du matin. lie leu est oteint ct je snis
I'M pen--.-Ta he vas .pas rire ! Ea
hicn, le stis IN peu 6touldie.
Famenx pate, dis 7
-tamenS pate -non prenlrons
'no petite jasse de tlie demaln. pas
vrai ?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18
AAeOx GOlIclaaux.
Aux Nos. 81 ct % dc la rue du Canal
HABiLLEMENTo, LINGELIE.
CnApIftyw
~CnAPEAUX.

a lAAT fIiANoFE2itE mes mayasins des
IANos .l3. 30 ct IA dc la rue Vieille-Le.
wee AJAX Nus 81 81 @ss <se la rue du
&ias.iara, junionce superintendent au
pabi:c en- general que j"i, .tiu lie repondre
q reimbursement dc mon commerce, lie plus
Tort stock Embellishments, de chapeaux.
'e lingerie diioinnles, de jeunes gents ct
tie .je;tlo' sareons-stock tel quill MY en- a
j%tiii:i.5o Ct; % ii houvelle Orleans. J'inyite
hes 1Enis ct mes clients ne venir rexan,i.
ner ct sl;ssurer DIES prix.
A fayeliir, conine p@r ic passe, je ae ne
giiger;ti rien pour flire f1ce aux bog tins de
"A place. Je ser"i D~oijours pref q remplir
tous les ordics t3fanGn on ietits) u ,habiile
mcut, lin8erie ct ciia4eaux de toutes es
peces etde totIs genrcs, depuis les v6tements
comini;ns d'iiabi5ations .iusqu'au hinge de
toilette lie plus M. Les priN de mes articles
seront ilvariablement aussi bas que poss,-
bia,
Les cominan.es tie Ia champagne sont Fob
jet Pune attention iinmeti.te.
LEON GGDCHAUX
Aux Nos 81 ct So de III rte du Canal
] ! oct-Tt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18

F. SAMOA, i'.oni6i"ire-He'"nt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18

p"oHfie Grant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18

"
a..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18

lie Sss.Vg. skosss,c G5acE
Vim EGTaaEsaC.


-----
Co soir Ia mi Gt:.it relui dc Ia vei'-
le do Noel, il @f,is,i, Hn f:oii In iia
bic. IL nei.o iomta't i -ros :ioc"ns
ct, ponssre par 10 ent oat;ai. los
vilros de Ia ienGt.e. lie eaifiii".
lointnin lies c'oc.,eS. Il ttavorS ce; &
atmO W,iere lonnia G. c~ninn1cnSa.
n'arriyaii que COO ia 1t ailia 5li. Dns
passauts cato LES dams Irur maa-
soaa flAie1 ..tp dies 'e long DIES MT
sons Oh oa. Sat il toe sous lie sonf
file lie Ii =. a'e.
Cepe.H}a., elvetn,,p& d}3S mi:
rOilo do c.ltnu.!" ei t.iiil,0.: i3nf
sur IL vice. je soni Ia is 1t pa~stLts
tralsis. ie Snu.'li> y III DiSe. 10 20 ~.
ais I; la nei.,, tie Far .rcreux GuI
hummr pui est .talsane n,et L ciadta
ct aux uie.i> dc honnes ;}.nInries m,l
nies tie aiaaej!e uont Il. semaiie sen
fOucp dads an rn1iS taps. A. Ola al,
fnu ma tclhnan s.,ilia'E ct ro2nait a.,
pleina tDi:e ct ne suAr.git de teMlri
Oh temps. nn 1.-Two atien-
dat sir l.. ehnuhinea. ca Ia hjiche dii
foyer ianrait eli siil!tf.t crs pct.tos
tltmaies ntcnes qui inv!tent il tison'
mn
N'es,-:e pas. III, il il ma femme ?
-C,iut : ii -sl!r rr ab.jss..t, 5es
go - 90 :
~ w. ~
, -
1T -
u" ''i"'e' aus :''o.s''fA u" '"''o
"" s''' "' '''''''
~ OK
49, 49," "' - t'N'N ~ 'e'o4
60 - r''"'
$50
9~"os""""'e '''' ia "F 81 mp"
"
""'' 81" ~
" ~
-. 20 .
~ "a "''>N - -" !
80, ''
~ ~
vc"N psI> itt"t 9nt a%t'''Iat.e. Ian
ariiee de - ciits"t1x .o:ietS II ."'l
cies /. t>''e''t Il ~fav"nt"ne- Net'e >".,o
Tie "''v'' me- Ut ~'"i,er u ces :'efht3
INJURIES 'll IA a'ti'lde i%'I''iiiri ur5sts.
Je IN t~t'ifo;'i'.i siohT 'n'eax o. c,..
@'i''n-ie''f III i-Ha4,t Ell :" Sc
lou''i.'i, "a' a c"it.
-'i'''a''i" : 'a' fe'"aais-f 20
nous l''''i''e" l"'s aeuA " an giant
ectat 'i'' RE.
-ii"-t. e eS' IA 'e'i.e de Noe! =
-,S"'l>''uF S"S1iSo
-iaattt'Hr 81 .taibEs
-'H'' 1''n'':ie '''s''!' so {" "a"
ID waite 90 N"ei ~ t't"ai "a6 D
sen "a 'iiiS': vs. ~'"- ii tlo 'imi
"e' ''"'''S "' ''''N ;f'''' ~ IL $50
''','A'"> a'. q ''t'''' At , ie'Ie h.iN' .t'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18
AESTAURANT DES QUATRE
SAE.GNE.

sIR: JOHN BOSiO, Pr OPRIETAIRE
4'e du "~EsTAUhANr DIES QuATRE-SAIsossi
Prevent scs ANS de Il vile ct de la cam
pt5he' allsl que ie ph''ic eli generate. qui
Il tfans1ere sol restaurant du No. sS:y de
Ii re de Charities au No. EHl de La meme
rue, pros de ot-i.,uIs. II profite de cette oe-
easiGn POUR reniercier IL pubIic CT solleife
en- iittte temps Ii continuation dc son b:en
Ve1 it"t patronage. i! :Aiorme ~ oGfeu ses
an > 4RL 4 dies sa;0do p%r, II irr1 al PIE
me-, q de- tilt.auace5 m-t,ite. {, ,Gr; s j..
SG'n,tiile OF a. moss. 4t- - snnun* i. a
T'iieet e,@r"ilpA@ac V OHvelod> ioGJtf
F"ntoit d>Sir5,isio.i er~ustIuraA5 ae..a outerf
l~a-ii|t l~ninu3l. 6.ey ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-18
III. Tetreau. Proprietor.

III. Tetreau. Proprietor.
INFORMS his friends, and the public in
4 general, that he is prepared to under
take all kinds of work in his line, at advan.
tageous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the services of first class
workmen of recognized ability. He has laid
in a full and varied supply of spokes and
ielloes of first choice, for carriages, etc.
Also an assortment of patent carriage
wheels, steel hubs-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Collins with glass;, imitation rose
wood, black walnut and ash.
A choice and select stock of ready-make
shrOuds, for men, women and children, all
article of luxury, new style. at very moder
ate prices.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
Save the Turkey Feathers.

Seasonable advice with regard to taking
care Of turkey feathers is given by Robert
Skene, of Louisville, KY, which, as there
is demand for the feathers for making
brushes and busters, is called to the at
tcntion of those who have heretofore al
lowed them to 60 to waste. In saving the
feathers Of turkeys il is recommended that
they be taken in bags ike geese feathers
those from the body, wing and tail being
kept separate, and each kind packed 10 a
box by itself For tail and wing feathers
the boxes should be little wider than the
feather is long and the feathers laid in the
box straight, care being observed that the
sides and ends Of the feathers do not curl
up, as this spoils them for making busters
and thereby impairs the sale Of them. In
selecting the wing feathers leave out the
third joint, or that part commonly used as
a fan, as the feathers on that part Of the
wing are useless in the manufacture OF
busters. Body feathers should be kept
as straight as possible, and also packed in
boxes. Keep all feathers perfectly dry,
as wet feathers are unstable; for this rca-
son turkeys should be dry picked.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
Take oare Of the Implements.


The season has now arrived when mos
implements and machinery used on the
farm should be carefully put away ill
wanted next spring. Much Of the mosl
costly machinery, such as mowers and
reaping machines, should have been care
fully cleaned, oiled and stored away Ia !
dry place, weeks ago; but If not already
attended to, no time should be lost IL
doing SO. Take the machines apart,
scrape, wash and wipe all parts clean and
dry, oil and store carefully away 10 dry
house where they win not be disturbed.
All nuts, bolts and small parts should be
tied Cast with pieces Of strong twinc 20
the large attachments where they belong,
70 secure them from being lost. Wheat
drills should be treated ia like manner.
and all smaller farm implements, such as
plcws, harrows, eultivaiors, mkcs, forks,
shovels when not in use. should come ii
for the same care. Some farmers win Al.
lege that they have not storaee room FOR
their machinery and farm tools, for al
excuse for leaving thsm lying about ex.
posed 70 the effects Of The weather. This
is not valid excuse. No man should
spend bis money for costly farm tools BE-.
fore be has provided q dry atorchoosc to
keep them 10 when mol 10 use. The los
70 farmers from neglect Of machinery and
implements il immense One winief's ex.
posnre Of costly machine to the effects
of the weather Is mere disastrous lhAn
iiFe seasons Of careful use.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
Breed Up.

One az ,he oldpst hreedcrs ~ ,boro,,b
bred stock n he iin;tcd s,s,as ursad
unon ne ,he necess;,v ~ Leen;n1 49,
oar readers the absolute nocessirv W. e breod I
;pq un--imnrov;no snnnaIlv ovcrr hoa5 I :,
steck kent an ,he f.rm T'h;s T. III. ~ - =
have at,emnted 10 do e., vea,s Pa @ ~ ~
stock what Il msv-Yborscs ca,,lo shoan s'
bocs nonl,rv or ;ndaed snv,I,;nr % oISeP ~
noibino short Of a thorongbbred s;ro cor
be used n ADVANTAGE 1nr fr;aaS a.
noupeed il unmoasnred ,srms ,bsisr S h.S;, i.
becomiDo ,oo common os us;nc ar.da !,
bomebred sires. and 4 momen,'s eans;aas =
atom will show anv man of oxner;anea ,a. n, 4
imnronrietv of sncb ! course TIL ~, ~,
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
The Queen Of All.


Honor the dear old mother. Time has
scattered the snowy fakes on her brow,
plowed deep furrows on her cheeks, but is
she not sweet and beautiful now? The
lips are thin and shrunken, but those are
the lips which kissed many hot tear from
the childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest in the world The eye is dim,
yet It grows with the soft radiance Of holy
love which can never fade. Alb, yes, she
Is dear old mother The sands Of life
are nearly run out, but feeble as she Is,
she will 60 further and reach down lower
for you than any one upon earth. You
cannot walk into midnight where she
cannot see yon;. you cannot enter a prison
whose bars will keep her out; you can
never mount scaffold too high for her to
reach, that she may kiss and bless you 10
evidence Of her deathless love- When the
world shall despise and forsake you; when
It leaves yon by the waysidc to die un-
noticed, the dear old mother win gather
you IN her feeble arms, and carry YOU
home and tell you Of all your virtues until
you almost forget that your is disfgured
by vices. Love her tonderly and cheer
her declining years with devotion.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

The children repaired to the house, aud
Alice sat wondering what Mr.. Balfour
had to say to her Was he going to be
married soon, and was some else to take
charge of the children? Her master
stood before her holding out his hand.
She laid hers in it, and wondered why he
held it so tightly and so long.
~ am glad | got back from town before
the company returned. for | was anxious
to see you alone to-day. Ihave something
to tell you"
Alice tried to take her hand away. But
he clasped 1t tighter than before.
"0nc day l was in hair store in the
city, when young lady entered and offer
ed to sell me her curls. They were very
much like these. / bought one and had
it made into watch chain, which am
now in the habit Of wearing. like that
curl SO much, that | fain would have its
mates. But | won't take them unless
can have the dear little head on which
they grow. Alice, will you be my dear,
little wife have loved you ever since
knew you, aud my love for you grows
stronger every day"
She turned her face toward him. 1t
was radiant with happiness, aud John
Balfour drew the golden head on his
shoulder, and kissed the warm blushing
face.
81 thought you intended to marry Miss
Gaylor," said Alice few hours later.
81 did not think Of marrying any one
but you, he answered ~ want wife
who will be a companion to me, and a
mother to my little girls. You are the
only woman that l know of that can be
all this"
John Balfour intrpduced his affianced
wife to his company that evening None
Of them had ever seen her before, ant
many inquiries were made concerning her
but no one discovered who she was. Alice
looked very pretty that evening, in hel
lace dress aud curls. Her forehead wa
partly hidden by little cloud Of ringlets
which helped to soften the rest of he
face.
She danced with the gentlemen, con
versed with the ladies, played and san.
for them ALL Even Miss Gaylor admitted
that she was charming, and in course o
time they became fast friends.
John and Alice were married quietl,
after the company went home. The.
live happily together surrounded by
large family of curly-headed children
Mr.. Balfour claims that his chain brough
him a wife, and Mrs. Balfour adds laugh
ingly-
81 knew that my eurls would catch
lover for me- sometime.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

How COFFEE CAME TO BE UsED.--It
is somewhat singular % trace tho manner
in which arose the use Of the common bev.
erogc Of coffee, without which few per
sons, in any half or fully civilized country
in the world, make breakfast At the
time Columbus discovered America Il had
never before been known or used. Il
II grew only in Arabia and Upper Ethio-
pia. The discovery Of its use as bcyer.
age Is ascribed TO the superior Of a monas-
terry il Arabia, who, desirous Of preventing
the monks from sleeping at their noctur-
nal services, made them drink the infusion
Of coffee, upon the reports Of the shep-
herds who observed that their fiocks were
more lively after browsing on the fruit Of
the plant. Its reputation spread through
the adjacent countries, and in two hundred
years Il reached Paris. A single plant,
brought there IN l714, became The parent
stock Of all tho French plantations 10 the
the West Indies. The Dutch introduced
Il into Java and the East Indies.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

Again the dark gloomy clouds ofsorrow,
Hang dark and dreary DER our quiet town.
And our souls are filled with painful borrow
As the news OF the wreck comes spreading
around
Tis true in this life we are faced by death
Has been proved by this fatal accident
Those dear ones so happy but little thought
Before the next dawn their lives would be spent
oh painful the thought and sickening the sight,
To see those We love 10 mangled and maimed--
Crushed by the horrible Jam of the wreck,
Portions Of their flesh still quivering with pain.
The helpless dead lie scattered around
And the living seemed paralyEed with fright,
The hearts blood OF Others was dripping down
While some prayed to be removed from the sight.
Mrs. Sparkling and her dear little girls
Our beloved citizen, ncighbor and friend
We loved them and priced them a. precious pearls,
Their absence will many fond heart rend.
She was kind and loving to all she knew,
Tasty and graceful In her way;
Her children displayed her tender care
In training them up in the way they should go.
Their dear sweet voices are forever huAhed
That toned so sweetly in music with hers,
As the mellow notes Of the organ rushed
And fell 70 enchantngly on our ehrs.
And many other little children there,
Some crushed and mangled, some screaming with
pain,
TIL their pitiful voices would rend the air.
Begging TO be liberated again.
oh the woe that disaster has brung
To millions Of dear and precious soulsl
How many loving hearts has sorrow stung,
by the careless management Of thoughtless ones.
oh, you on whom 50 many depend.
And trust their lives TO your manly skin,
be true to your post their lives befriend
And ward OF all dangers with strong free will
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
The Human Faoe.

The countenance Of every nation defines
the characteristics Of its people. Every
human face indicates the moral training
us well as the temperament and the ruling
traits of It's owner, just as every human
form indicates the quality and amount Of
its physical exercise. This is proven by
the variety of human faces everywhere
visible. Those whose lives have been
given to physical labor, unbrightened by
an education Of ideas, have always a stolid
stupid expression, even while their limbs
and muscles are splendidly developed
The more savage the people, the ugliei
they are in facial development. The very
features Of their faces arc disfgured BY
violent and ungoverned passions. People
whose employments are intellectual, have
invariably large, clear gaze, a bright,
oulraying expression, as if from an inward
light shining through vase. When a
fine organization and deep sensibility
accompany the practice of intellectual pur-
suits, often the features take on transpa-
rent, luminous look. Persons endowed
with powerful sensibility, however plain
their features, always have moments Of
absolute beauty.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

nlnQ IN ogriCultuf0l districts Is exceedingly
simple and strikinrly suogestive. The
farmers wife or daughter with def fingers
twists the wick upon the candle.rods.
while the tallow IA melting and coming 10
a rollicking boil in a kettle over the FIRE.
When all is ready, the kettle with its hot
contents is moved to cool spot, and filed
to its very brim by the pouring in Of boil |
ing water, which scuds to the bottom, fore
ing the tallow upwards. The sticks Of
wicks are then plunged individually into
the scalding stuff, for an instant only, and
placed aside to cool. A slightly perceiy-
able amount Of tallow cleaves to them at
hrst; but presently they are dipped in
again, aud again hung away until cold.
Thus they increase gradually. Every time
they are withdrawn from the Kettle OF
tailow they have accumulated small
amount Of material which Is TO enable
them 70 shed ilg9t ~ the future. After
'he iourth OF hl'n olP Iney oegle 70 as
sumo Tue style ana appearance OF m,nia-
~ .ais oauuleS hne PIoSsss = rsPsassu un'
vi 'noy AS :, su''ap'e pisle's, "neu 'ney
"'S y PsoNes ".io yoA - s"e anos.
IL = marvellous now ,ne atmosphere Oh
unworthy assoOla'lOnS Wii cieAve y = Young
man OF young woman Just entering INTO
sne pusy wo1iq iossl .to Y OOas.iul. s..s can
~ neIe anu eau uo mus Misnoue peius
Iea.;lu Iou.a'na'eu' 7 s'e.eO''Peu p"'hse - ~,
I;nS "S 70 ;oo Se,sa,n ~ aS u ;aau;auaa ens nsan
hi III tN y % O'.uS' .tS s. ans
"n;n,a WIZ Te'aoS TIa 'ns ,icJI saI,o | ,L , o
&c ~. on-;..;, oun ..nnn.;.;.s ,"; 80 :s =
Oarn mo a.1a, G :" P,VPIas P"S.s.s a"u us =
Sos h.on.h. :ws sn sImn % -. 80 80 =. ,.h;ah
ba;n" - ;',t,n.oa,',;hin I - h;~saie ~ ~ San;as
49, 80" r x c., H., ~ ~
ney, 5;n onJ ,ba noyt ;n,o ,ba .,n,a nool I
,hs bnsk doonsrs and b.rdens and IN
course oG tine and rsns,;s;ons ,5s or;r; i
nal selS ia transGormeS sl,ose,her
Cases n no;nt and os ,hs w;des. v.r;stv
,ro oons,aaiIv nass;no, H. :, nanoroma ~ ~
fore ,be obseyvine mind S!mnson f,esb
from eollegs md countrv l;fe dveraov;no
with scbon,os iar,o and olor;ons 49, :
nos;,;on IN some bn.;ness bousa i N.
eitv ;niendinc n tho course of 4 wear q,
two 70 study law Or nerbans ,5eolooy
His frs. round Of amusements d;vert ani
dazzle the senses He sees mo harm +
what bo has been TAUGHT To avoid II,
LAUGHS at tho Puritanic notions which
have been indootrined into his education
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

LRT GIRLS DE GmLs.-One Of tn,
crying evils Of the times is the sendenc,
aud disposition Of girls to get through
girlhood hurriedly and get into woman
hood, or rather into young ladyhood, with
out waiting TO enjoy the beautiful season
of girlhood Speaking on this point
Bishop Morris says
"Wait patiently, my dear children
through the whole period Of your girlhood
Go not after womanhood; let IL come ia
you. Keep outof public view. Cultivate
retirement and modesty. The cares aud
responsibilities of life will come soon
enough. When they come you will meet
them, | trust as true women should Be,
on be not so unwise as to throw away
your girlhoood. Rob not yourselves Of
this beautiful season, which, wisely spent,
viii brighten all your future life"
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

There are chords in the human heart
strange, varying strings-which are only
struck By accident, which will remain
mute and senseless 70 appeals from the
most passionate and earnest, and respond
at last to the slightest casnsl touch. ID
the most insensible or childish minds,
shere Is some irain Of reflection which art
can seldom lead or skill assist, bat which
win reveal itself, as great truths have
done, BY chance, and when The aiscoyerer
ask the plainesl and simplest end IN view.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

ABOUT FENcEs On most farms there
are too many fences. But as fencing ma
terial grows scarce thsevil Is curing Itself.
As they fall into decay they are not re-
newed, aud in 4 few years the ground they
occupy is cleared and tho divided lots are
thrown into one. But this is Z slosenly
and wastefnl way. In all cases il Is better
il a permanent fence IL not needed to TO-
move il before it rots away, and, il posi-
bic, use the material vhcra il can BE- Of
real advantage. A few fences, and those
perfect Of their kind, should be tho rnlc.
The land which 4 useless fence occupies Is
worse ihan wasted, FOR iI Is neeessarily q
larbor for weeds and slirubs which RIB lhe
soil even whore he plow can CO. Very
many farmers ean dispense with much
fepcing that they deem necessary FaIi
pasturiak, especially II young dover, Is
often not worth 40 much as he aloser
leayes would BE- % fall op tho ground ss
mulch.