davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
stand Up and be Counted.

Irish workingmen who are going to
vots to reduce their own wages In or
der to raise the wages Of English work
ingmen, should stand up and be
counted.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
FOR LEVY coURT.

HENRY c. MAHAFFY, Brandywine,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER, Wilmington,
AMOS SHARPLEsS, ChriStiana,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle,
LEWIS FRANK ELLISON, Pencader.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
wainwright. ana Market y. reet-

wainwright, 3I2 Market y. root
Dress Goods.
We have Just opened large invoice Of new
md saM7psh!e DRESS GOODS. Hr@Sided
Satin, Novelty PlAids and Danask for trim.
ming, In all the new shades and choi,e com.
bfnation ofeolors. We have entirely neglect
cd the current frees for these goods and
with US you will nod them at astonisbinsly
low prices. WAINWRIGHT,
3l2 Market street.
BLACK oAsHMRRES.
We arc pleased TO mention that never in
our experience have We ever had such com.
plets line Of these goods for color, finish a. II
texture they have no equals We have <ood
Nos. at rs and % cents; all wool, tull ~,a,,
SIX cents; extra weights at 10 and a amt.
higher grades proportlonately as INV
We wish to say in conclusion ru.,,.,, mi
how great tho Inducements nat ar. offered
by others, you can tind ham hs,,., ava,,
time at Wa Nwp,aur,s
A0i ''n Sl2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

Fifty gross Of wooden pipes for sale
cheap at the Great Tobacco Mart 9TH
nd Shipley streets, VIII, Del. A. A,
Chapman, lSop'r.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

|DUBLlo SALE
-OT-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
Tho subscriber win sell ut Public Sale, Al
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware count!
Pa, on a
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1889,
att o'clock, p. m, ..7.e
Forty Lancaster County Cows and GeXA
Springers A credit Of 90 days will be e4sK
given. NO postponement on account otWeat0
or. 1919 WIS. AMOS W. HOUSE
L. W. Stidham & Son Auc. 81
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
CLOTHING.

W here to Buy Your
Clothing.
We have opened in
Wilmington, Del, at
Sixth and Market Sts.,
next to City Hall) a
NEW CLOTHING
HOUSE. We have
purchased for Cash an
entire New Stock OF
Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing, which
we intend to sell at the
very lowest cash prices.
We also intend to
make fine Clothing,and
have the best assort-
ment Of CLOTHS, CASH.
MEREs and SU1TJNGs to
be seen anywhere, with
a good cutter and a
corps of the best tall
ors,so that while we Of
fer a great variety of
Foreign and Domestic
materials to select from
we can guarantee to
get them up in the very
best manner.
We will take great
pleasure in showing our
goods. Come and see
US.
JAS. T. MULLIN & Son.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
New BuckWhsat Meal,

First OF tha season also tbs choicest brandt
Of Family Flour at rock bottom prices. Giyt
Us iYial and you will never regret II. Choict
Family Flour only $3.50 per barrel Hand
some single Extra 5000.
- WIN. CHANDLER,
No. Gil Market street,
s31-u 0ne-half way bet. 9th and It'll
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

VY7HE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
i In Philadelphia. JOHN WANAM AKEk,
Grand Depot. 18th st.. mari Ct 70 chestnut
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
nIIR ClnCuIATlOM.

we aaylte the business men ana
eaerchsnts ofthe city TO call ~ the
REPUBLlCAN ofiice and see oar
Sarge edition being printed. Yoa
ure welcome any and ali times.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
BLACK SILKS.

We have ono lot OF gross grain Black Silks
Is inches wide at s2]hc. This cannot fail to
prove very attractive 10 those wish lnR a.oheap
black silk. We have also opened every grade
OF our Justly celeb atsd GuInet Black Silks
from s1.2t to $40.
Nors-Aiter ten years experience We have
found II csc silks TO give more general salts
iaction ,han any otheT make we have ever
sold.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
xEPUBLIUAM TICKET.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hio.)
yIcE-pREsIDEET,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
RiRCroRs.
HKNRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL p. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOR SHERIFF,
PHILIP B. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYW0RTH WELDIN.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

We hive a'so laid In large stick OF col.
ored alas, tatins, velvets and Velyeteens.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

FOR STATE SENATOR.
RDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
iCARPETINGs.

". NJ. KFENARD & 90. -.- x
". III. KkEFARD& 90. W.
W. II. X ENHARD h co.
sEst 49,. W. III. KLNNARD l. o.
rsSksAss ssy-,a -
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

FOR CORONER.
RAYW0RTH WELDN.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

Desire to call especial attention 10 tncir
stock Of
BODY BRUSSELs.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
3PLY IN9RAlNS,
EXTRA SUPER INGRAlHS,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

VtLV'N, ADMINISTER, OOOOA FAND
SMYRNA HI Us AND MATS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

a general movement throughout the country
in favor Of such law.
Petitions against the reduction Of the duty
upon steel rails have been presented by the
officers Of various Railroads having total
length Of over 1900 miles, They assert that
such reduction will be prejudicial 70 railroad
interests, as to American Steel industry.
A bill for holding an International industri-
al exhibition in New York In 1883 has been
reported upon favorably by the Senate FL
nance Committee This commission will con-
sist Of two members from each State aud one
from each Territory. and about sixty citizens
of New York who are specified by name. The
bill provides that the United States should
not be liable for any expenses attending the
exhibition. The Commission is authorized to
receive subscriptions to the capital stock not
exceeding sl2, 900 00O to be divided Into shares.
Washington is being strongly pushed as the
place for the meeting OF the National Demo
cratic Convention, but in the estimation of
competent judges the selection lies between
Cincinnati and Washington, and In all prob
ability the Ohio delegation will decide the
question, Washington is however especially
adapted for the purpose having ample hotel
accommodation and the hall Of the New Ma
tional Museum capable Of holding 5000 peo-
pie will be completed in time for the use Of
the Convention, AUeUsr,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Our Letter from Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81, 1880

WAsHlNGToN, u. u, req. Il, l6SO.
The Inter-oceau Canal project is still
prominent topic eff conversation, aud were 1t
not for the very righteousness OF the idea, one
might suppose that somebody had in view the
bringing about of little unpleasantness be-
tween the United States and Foreign Powers.
One thing however is very certain, matters
are getting into pretty deep water. Claim
ants for the exclusive right of constructing
the canal are already in the field, with the
American, Atlantic and Pacific Canal Com
pany well in the front.
A strong movement for the establishment OF
United States Consols at 3J1 per cent. is being
made. 1t Is universally conceded that the
Government can borrow all the money 1t
wants at 81 per cent, and 10 clear headed
financiers 1t is apparent, that such being the
case, it is practicable to borrow at 81 per ct.
An immense saving will thus accrue to the
government
The Spanish Claims Commission after a
terpidity Of nearly a twelve month is begin
ming to show some signs OF activity, and will
this week resume their sessions. This will be
good news to many claimants who were fear
ing that their hotel bills would absorb pretty
i
commission in the way Of awards.
A bill has passed the Senate approprlating
the sum of 81 900, for the purpose of remov-
ing the remains Of Gen. Lykes from Texas to
| West Point, In accordance with a wish which
he expressed previous to his death.
The Superintendent Of the census has is
sued instructions TO supervisors that the ap-
pointment Of enumeratOrs should be strictly
non partisan. He also states that he is moi
aware OF any existing reason why womer
should not be appointed as enumeTators, but
that each supervisor should be the best jucg
OF the advantages which might accrue from
such appointments in his district.
The bill to provide for the employment o
additional clerks in the Pension office will b
good news to many claimants throughout tn
country. There is some chance now Of thei
getting their money If entitled to It befor
they die.
There are many applications for the vacant
Indian Oommsslonship. The Hon. r. Z
TroWbridge, Of Michigan, Is mentioned prom
inently but there is every probability that tn
present acting Commissioner Brooks will b
the successful candidate.
A petition, signed by a number Of leading
members Of the New York mercantile CON
mittee was presented to the House Of Repre-
sentAtives, praying for the passage ofa Ma
tlonAl Bankrupt Law, There appears to b
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

New York SWn; On motion not to in
strUct the delegates TO Chicago for Grant or
any one'else, $50 members of the Utica IN.
Y.)GoTpehSion voted ayes" and 217 voted
"Ne." THAT is, after all the efforts of the
machine 10 pack the Convention for Grant
end the Third Term. Conkling and Arthur
could only muster, on this vitality important
vote, a beggarly majority of 81 in a conven.
Zion of 397 delegates, present and voting.
That is, not far from half of this conven-
tion, in spite of the extraordinary exertions
put forth to bring about different result,
stood stifly against the Third Term. This
vote does not look as though the Republi.
can masses Of New York were bowling for
another four years of Grant and his Rings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

The NATIONAL CtrIzES.soLDlER, pub.
lished at Washington, D.C.,is an ably edited
monthly, devoted to the interest of the SOL
dier, and every soldier in the country should
have the reading Of it. Itdefends the men
who shouldered their guns in time of danger;
1t keeps them posted on all matters pertain
ing to pensions, back pay, bounties, land
warrants, &c. 1t also pleads for them with
the people, and doei not forget to call the at
tention of Congress to their claims. 1t bold
ly advocates every measure whereby the sol
dier will be benefited, and denounces every
action that is detrimental to their interest.
Twenty-Five cents pays years subscription
Sample copies can be had by addressing the
CITIzEN-SoLDIER PUBLISHING Co., box 58S,
Washington, D. c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Railroad Guide.
DR4LA. q READING RAlLROA 9
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.


FEBRUARY 4rH. 1879.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as fOlowsi-
(vtA PERK1oMEN RA1LRoADl.
For Philadelphia, at -49O, 6.45, ii.4o. am. and
'SOo p M SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at A4.SO q. m..335 D. m.
WA EAST PENNA. BRANCH,l
For Reading, 5.SO 300 M, 1910, 4,30 ard s.o5
For HarrisDurs,55o,O'O5a a, m., ia.IO,4.sO ande.OS
For lancaster and Columbia, 50, eos am. and
'''' SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points, 9.05
VITA BETHLunEM)
For Philadelphia from l.. v, Depot AS, 6.i2,
t9.i2 a. IN ,Iz.n3,545 s.94 D. m. SUNDAY 400 p. m.
For Philadelphia from l.. & s. Depot IS IS o.
Trains FQa ALE iNTowN leave as follows;
IVA PRRKIoMEN RA1LRoAD.l
Les9e Philadelphia, 74O a. M, LOO, "isO and $50
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 800 q. m. and 3.lb p. m.ano
WA EAST PENNA. BuANcH.)
Leave Reading7.25. 1890 q. m.,2.OO, s.b5' andol'
Leave Harrisburg, SlS, sos and O.5S, a. m., la
Leave Lancaster, sos n. m, 100 and $50 p. m.
Lenve Columbia l,S2 EN- g; N LOS and $40 p m'
Leave Rending. 7.20 q. m.
Leave Harrisburg, $40 am.
WA BRTHLEHEM.)
Leave Phladelphia 700, 6l5, 9.45, go, s5.lt
500 y. m, Sunday 80 a. m, 500 p. m.
Trains marked thus ~ run to and from DEPOT
eth and Green streets, Philadelphia Other
trains TO and from Broad street depot. Traini
VIA Bethlehem" run to and from Berks St.
Depot except those marked (Hl,
the 645 a. IN and sos D. m. trains from Allen
town, and the 7.4o a. m and $50 p. m. tram,
from Philadelphia, have through cars to anC
from Philadelphia. -
]. Il. wOOTrBN.
General Manager
G q. HANCOCK, CENT Pass & Ticket agent.
nov. IS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

The following dispatch from Washington,
dated the 23d inst, gives a full and COM
prehensive view of the doings of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee at it's meeting
in that city last Monday:
The selection of Cincinnati as the place
for holding the Democratic National Con-
Vontion was accomplished to-day on the
second ballot. This was foregone conclu-
sion, even on Saturday last, to those who
can see below the surface indications of poll
tics- 1t was also evident on Saturday that
there would be no particular political signif-
isanee in this selection. The friends of Mr..
Tilden had no preference, save that they
wanted Western city. There were objec-
tiops to both st. Louis and Chicago which
did not apply to Cincinnati. There was
possibly something to be gained for the
party by going to Cincinnati. The hard
money Democrats were desirous Of giving
encouragement 10 the Democrats Of Ohio and
Indiana, who have been faithful among the
faithless. The platform of the party will be
unequivocal on the currency question, and
there was a desire to reafirm the ancient
doctrines of the party in the place where Il
Vould~do the most good. The Interest
manifested in this meeting Of the National
Committee was dus altogether TO the rivalry
Of the different cities bidding for the Con,
Vention, Il is cheering fact that Demo,
Gratis from every section Of the country have
come here impressed with the belief thai
ibe institutions be9ueathed TO US by oul
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
LEHIdHToN, PAa
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1880.

Erie county has not had Congressman
since the expiration of the term Of Elijah
Babbitt, in 1868. The nomination has gone
TO the other two counties in the district.
Warren and venango, since that time; this,
too, when Erie has an excess over the other
counties Of !, ,726 in voting population. The
action OF the conference appointed by the
last Congressional Nominating Convention
Of the district 10 arrange plan for nomi-
mating a Congressional candidate has not
resulted favoably to Ere, the counties Of
Warren and Venango being given eleven
conferees and Erie but nine. a number Of
candidates for the next nomination are
already in the field.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
(Signed)


The committee then voted to adjourn, to
meet at the Grand Hotel in Cincinnati, on
Thursday, the 18th of June next, at u o.
clock NJ.
A meeting of the committee of nine, ap-
pointed by the National Committee at their
meeting yesterday, held a meeting at the
Arlington Hotel and organized by the selec
ton of John G. Thompson, of Ohio, as chair
man, and Frederick o. Prince, of Boston,
secretary. All the members were present.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Col. L. A. Harris, Gen.
II. B. Banning, Benjamin Robinson, Col. C.
W. Wolley, John F. Follett, Alexander Long
and P. E. Roach be and are hereby eonsti-
tuted the Resident Committee of the city OF
Cincinnati under the National Executive
Committee, and are authorized TO make all
nsedful local provisions and such necessary
arrangements as shall be required for the
convenience of the convention to be held in
that city on the 22d of June, 1880.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

IlONAL OONNENIION'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Executive
Committee of the National Democratic Com
mittee met to-day at the Arlington Hotel,
with full attendance, Hon. William II.
Barnum in the chair, and issued the follow.
ing call:
"The National emocraticCommittee hav-
ing met in the city of Washington on the
23d day of February, 1880, has appointed
Tuesday, the 22nd day of June next, as the
time and chosen the city of Cincinnati as the
place of holding the National Democratic
Convention. Each State is entitled TO a rep
resentation therein equal to double the num-
ger of its Senators and Representatives in
the Congress Of the United States. All
Democratic, conservative and other citizens
of the United States, irrespective of past po-
litical associations or differences, who can
unite with US in the effort for pure, eco
nomical and constitutional Government,
are cordially invited to join in sending dele
gates to the convention. At the last Ma.
tional Democratic ConYention, held IN the
city of St. Louis in 1876, the following reso
luton was adopted: Resolved, That the
States be requested to instruct their delegates
to the National Democratic Conyention to
be held in 1880, whether it be desirable ia
continue the two-thirds rule longer in force
in national conventions, and that the Ma.
tionol Committee insert such request in the
call for the next conyention.'"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

In the German Reiohstag Monday Herr
Hasenclever's motion in favor Of a suspen-
sion Of the proceedings against Deputies
Fritsche and Hasselman was passed, and
they have returned to Berlin,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
The Cry is Still They Come |
The CaShSyStCm Thoroughly Endorsed.

Our constant influx Of new patrons and largely increased trade
is the best evidence offer in favor of the Cash System
Crowds of customers who make their purchases daily at the
ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE can testify to its merits
and keep increased run have consequence thereof
thoroughly overhaued entire stock of WINTER DRY
GOODS, WOOLENS, BOOTS SHOES, &c, and have placed
the at such astonhngy low prices that will insure
ready sale We therefore offer to-day:
Special Bargains in Black Silks
Special Bargains in Black Cashmercs.
Special Bargains in Black Alpacas
Special Bargains in Colored Cashmcrcs
Special Bargains in Ladies Suitings, in all the
Popular Shades at from 10 cts. per yard upwards.
Special Bargains in Shawls and Coatings.
Special Bargains in White and Coored Blankets,
Special Bargains in Cassimeres.
Special Bargains in Boots and Shoes
p SIT arge
c never a ganu W
Call early if you would real Bargains.
Respectfully,
J. T. NUSBAUM & SON,
Oct 4-ucn Lehghton, Penna.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
The New Food Medicine
Truly a Wonder.

The ouichua Coca Co. prepare fIom the os.
sence OF the Sacred Peruvian Plant COCOA
LEAF the most useful Nerve Tonic and Lie
Susia amer known to man, They have named it
COCA BITTLhS. hut hope the name will not
cause It TO be classed with the RO-called Bit
ters." which have done so much harm-physi-
cal and moral.
COCA BITTERS has the power Of sustaining
life and strength for days without food.
Exposure to storms long fatigue ard malar
iOus poisoning cannot harm those who use CO.
CA BITTERS.
This is a marvellous life invigorant, entirely
without reaction II cheers but not inebrates.
For the cure of Dyspepsia. Indigestion Nerv-
business, SICK Headache. Weariness, Great De.
bility. Lack of Energy and Power, Liver Com,
plants Chills and all Fever, COCA BIZ TIERS
stands unrivaled and aiOne
From the oJdcidt report OF Lieut. HcrndOn, U.
8. N: "The Peruvian natives who use Coca,
perform prodPe of labor without faJigue. A
powerful tonic for the nervous system but not
injurious to the health"
The wonderful virtues of this new fOod.medi
cine can only be glanced AT here. Get circu.
lar and Inform Yourself fully. No remedy ever
received such endorsement.
COCA BITTERS-coucentrate essence of
SacI ed Peruvian COca-sold by all leading
DRUGGISTS. ADDRESS,
QUiCHUA COCA co, New York.
SMITH, KLINE g. Co, Agents Piila
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

ONOB1CO for ToSaoSo, SsssSS' thas iG'ass tnstss
and smells like Tobacco and is cheaper.
Everybody Is highly pleased with IT, IL is
Il improves the Health, and restores the Con
stitution, and Is recommended by Physicians
In place OF Tobacco. Throw Tobacco away
full size pack by mail for lOc. in silver or
Ice in stamps. or a. fer dozen. AGENTS
WANTED In every town. Terms liberal Ad-
dress, +. q, RENNER, New Midway, Fred
eriek Co., Md. feb. 2l.-lt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.

CALLING THE NATIONAL CONVENTION AT GIN
cISEArI,JUSE 22-wHAT is FELT CONCERN
ING THE THIRD TERN, AND WHAT is SAFE
CONCERNING TILDES AND THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

AGENTS wANTED to send i f9T P@T!isglAr: P%Hssa
THE BIBLE, also for the Handsomely and
CHEAPEST BIBLES EEsE EE. iTsaasss TsnSs saz T..s:
FORs0HEG 0lne,S&nla 4 MoTaAKlS. y CASH PREMIUMS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

NEW IN a.ae?--iia introduce MUHcAL
,----iTOURs, the largest and han0somest
SC sisSs & 3 5Ssss w. ssg I: rs @
charming instrumental pieoos by
2iPIECES hest composers Of Europe and Am
erica. POSTPAID for 30 cents iOT 10 80
for 80 OTIS. stampsl The pieces are all hand
IsOnely and correctly printed and
worth % cents each. ~ purchased separately,
q, M.RionAHnsoN. p Temple Place. boston,
Massachu etts. feA. if-sm,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
RUPTUHgE CUJ EgEED

By DR. suffering
treatment ana leave
o h
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored

q Ann Sc, NEW YORK
POst once BOA. tSl0 pVE.iE-Ti,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-20
Grasses for Decoration.

a bouquet or vase ofpropcrly
dried and tastefully arranged gras-
SEES oftlle rc#graeefllls sorts=is; 4
very pleasing decoration for the
.parlor. or sitting-roomZi winter.
hoZbcauty&of=aZgrassZde depends
largely upon the =tlelicacy Of its
flower clusters and their graceful
orderly arrangement i'll the
panielc or "hcad." ASA type Of
beauty among the larger grasses, II
long Icathery plume Of the PamlIas
Grass may be chosen, and indeed
it i*a very pleasing object when
preserved Of its original shape and
color. We must here enter Il pro-
test against the violation If nature
by dyeing the plunms Of grasses
and color whatever. They, to Our
taste, cannot he improved upon by
being colorcd Il deep crimson, an
unnatural green, unpleasant black,
or any other color. Grasses for
their greatest beauty should be
gathered just us they arc fully in
flower, and hung up or spread out
to dry in Il place that is free from
dust. liza grass is gathered after
il is beginning to mature its seed
the floral parts will become brittle
and soon fall to pieces, and fail Ia
be the objects Of beauty that they
would be If gathered When just at
the opening Of the flowers. There
are Il number Of grasses that arc
worthy Of II place in such y colIcc.
ton. In general, it may be said
that any grass that is attractive io'
lis deIirney, grace and color, while
craving in the field, will not he Ills
appointing when it is tastrtulIy ar
ranged in the house.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-20

Meta Victoria Fuller,in n sisterly
way. thus talks to country girls:
"l'he farmers daughters are soon
10 he the life as well us the pride OF
this country-a glorious race Of
women which no other land can
show. I seek not 10 Halter them,
for before they can Income this
they will have to make m earnest
effort Of one or two things. There
are some who tlcprcate their con-
llition, and some who have h false
pride in it. because they demand
more consideration than they MGR.
it. 4 want Of intelligence upon all
the subjects Of the day, and Of a
refined education, is no more ex.
cusahlr in n country than in Il
town-brril girl, in these days Of
many hooks and newspapers
Many girls are discouraged because
they cannot he sent AWAY from
home to boarding schools; hut
men Of superior minds and knowl-
edge Of the world would rather
have fnr wives women well and
properly rtlnratch ut home. And
this education can I've had wher-
ever the desire is not wanting. \
taste for reading does wonders,
and an earnest thirst after knowl-
edge is almost certain 20 attain n
sweet 1raught from the 'ricrian
spring There is a farmers daugll'
ter in This very room in which lam
writing-a beautiful, refined and
intelligent woMlNn-in whose girl.
lIood hooks were not so plenty as
now. and who obtained her fine cd
,lcaiion under difficulties which
would have discouraged amy hut
one who Ind Il true love for
study"