davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
suLLENE. EMEeY
HIGH CLASS CARPETS
Rich Window Hangings
FINEST ARTISTS AND DESIGNS
Bu|Iene, Moores & Emery,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

For many years we have made q speciality
of high class carpets and rich window hang
ings.
We not only carry the very choicest pat
terms of carpets. curtains, shades and curtain
goods, but we employ the very finest artists
and designers to fashion our window hang
ings. 81.
Administer Carpets.
We keep the very choicest patterns in Ak
minister carpets. We now call attention to
those in plain or solid colors OF Terra Gotta,
Gold, Olive, Bronze and Blue, with borders
of oriental colOrs and designs, also many
other high class styles which ca mot be ties-
cribed in a newspaper:
Wilton Carpets.
Ladies who desire parlor carpet unlike
those popularity sold in many carpet houses
can crafty their taste by visiting our extern
sIve carpet rooms where they will have an
opportunity to see Wilton carpets In the
high art patterns and colorings with horde rs
to match. Prices about the same as are us
ually asked for common place platforms.
Moquette Carpets.
Those wanting dining rom, parior, sit
ting room Office Moqueite carpet can Sc
cure the very choicest patterns of us al about
the same cost rs of old patterns.
Turkish and Persian designs for libraries
and dining rooms, with elegant borders to
match. French designs in the quaint, dull
coIors now very popular for paTlor carpets.
Ody Brussels
We have never before had SO many private
patterns OF Body Brussels in Regelow and
Lowell makes. Among them many OF the
most choice Administer effects, such as two
shades of blue, two shaaes OF Terra Gotta
and many of the Turkish aud Pursian de-
signs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
st CElIeago.

ttBIGAsD June
HoGs-Receipts q. coo hefd; ~artivc, firm
and prices steady; light 50 1907 %; mixed
packing Sc 65657 90; heavy packing and ship
ping 81 0OQ7 Is.
CATTLE-Receipfs, 6.OOO head; weak at 1Oe
lower; exports. IS 0oGD<s IS; good to choice
shipping, IS 4005 30; common to fair. IS O0C9
So
FLOUR-Not quoted.
Wheat Regular lower at 81 IOX June.
CoRE-Lower; 551<c June
OATs-Higher; 401<c June.
RYE-63c.
BARLEY-Nominal at soc
PoRK-Lower; SIS s. June.
LARB-Lower; $II on for June.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

AtehisSn Champion: Wimbush, a
negro, who was recently hanged in
Georgia, laughed when sentence was
pronounced, aud said all he wanted was
"A chance 20 talk 10 the crowd on execu
tion day, There is no doubt but the
oppci tunitY Of making speech is a
great consolation to many murdercrs.
Ifipwas understood that the five-miuute
rule would be strictly enforced, the ter
rors or hanging would be increased so
per cent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
At st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. June 9.
Hoes Receipts. $500; shipments, so;
duh and lower; light shipping, So s116 90;
rough to good packing. 50 259s6 go; butchers
TO extra, 81 Coca so.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2,Seo; heavy shipping
still slow and weak, but ali bntcheriag
grades, especially native steers, steady and
wanted.
FLoUK-Quiet and unchanged.
WHKAT-Opened better but declined: No.
2 red. 81 l9kDl 20 cash; No. 3 red 81 Il bid.
CORE-LoWer; 50G50kc cash.
OATs-Lower and slow at 400 cash.
PKoYIsIoEs-YeFy slow; only peddling
Fade
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Total .1s am 05s lsll2, 626

At the Cotton Exchange the sales of
actual cotton recorded during the year,
show total of 5O6,123 as against 513,-
975 last year and 551 ,016 two years ago.
The transactions for the year, in con-
tracts for future delivery, foot up 5,907,-
100 against 81, 76s, 900 in 1882, and &c.
721 800 in 1881.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07


The delightful weather con-
tributed very largely to the success of
the basket meeting which was held by
the A. NJ. E. congregation in Soden's
grove Sunday. There was YeIy gen.
eral turnout of the members and friends
of the church, and the meeting was one
of unusual interest. Two sermons were
preached by Rev. Mr.. Reed, of Hum
boldt, both OF which were excellent dis
courses. At noon the baskets were open
ed and the wants of the inner man duly
ministered TO. A collection was taken
up in behalf of the new church, which
aggregated in the neighborhood of $45.
The day was one of great enjoyment and
will always be remembered with pleas
ure by all who were present
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

with borders to match.
NIattings.
Large stock of mattings in newest designs.
Upholstery Departments.
We not only carry large stock OF eaoice
upholstery goods but we have very lse de-
signs of window drapery.
Furthermore we are showing the most
esthetic effects in Lace and Madras curtains
such as
Brussels Lace curtains
Antique Lace curtains.
French Tamboured Lace curtains
Colored Madras applique efsct) Lace ear
tains.
Nottingham Curtain Lsees by the yard.
Madras Curtain Laces by the yard.
81 inch silk plush in Olive, Gold Blue, Car
dinal and Terra Gotta with embroidered
bands Of plush for long curtains.
| Turcoman cross stripes and Turkish
" elours for Portiers.
Turkish satin. 80 inches wide, in plain aud
figured.
English and French Tapestries with Tinsel
effects.
Upholstery Pushes in silk and mohair.
plain and stamped in Terra Gotta, Peacock
Blue, Turquoise Green. Bottle Green. Old
Gold, Olive. etc, etc.
Oil Shades.
Latest effect in oil shades. Fun assoTt-
ment OF window fixtures.
Carpets.
Carefully cut and made to order on short
notice.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

j. w. Upton is sinking cess pool
for the new Santa Fe depot which is
eighteen feet in diameter and will be
from thirty 30 thirty-fiye feet deep. 1t
is near the corner of Third avenue and
Congress street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
THE BUSINESS MARTS.
THE PRICEs AZ TRADE CENrERs
Reported especially for TIE DAILY NEW.
every afternoon by

every afternoon by
ANDY j.. SNYDER Il CO.,
Rooms rs and "a Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY sTtHh ARIES
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. June g.
CATTLE-R Receipts. COO head; ea.ly sales
made at yesterdays prices, but closed weak
at loo lower; to-1ay's prices closed weak at
l0c lower; @ cars of grass Texas steers from
the territory, averaging SOS lbs. sod at So SIX
HOGs-ReCeipts, ASA head; opened weak at
SC lower; closed dull at lOc lower, with 50 cars
unsold; tops So IS; bulk OF sales s. 4016 SIS.
Daily Indicator reports:
WHEAT-Receipts, 4. 2S6 bush: shipments,
2c3 blu; market weaker and lower; No. 1,
cash, 81 0Shc.
CORH-Receipts. 2,l43 bus shipments,
10 400; weaker and lower; NO. mixed, cash.
42c bid; s35<c asked
OATS-No. 2 cash 4okc asked.
RYE-No cash, 4Sc bid; 49c asked
kGGg-Steady at I4c dbz
BUTTER-Accu nulAtiaP; packers Offering
S0I9e for round lots of store packed,
LARD-N0t quoted
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Boston wool Market.

BosToN. June i.
Walter Brown q Co.'S Wool Circular OF JUNE
LIST, gives the following quotations OF Kansa:
wool:
Light Fine, 24096c.
Ordinary Fine, 5o02Se
Light No 1 Aeliinm, 27GI29c.
No. Medium, 24926e
Ordinary Medium. S3024c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors and
zli o. hers interested In the estate OF james
term OF the probate court Of Lyon county,
KANSAS, commencing on July 3. 1881. make
q the time OF max lag such settlement ask
Tor an allowances for my services as admiRfs-
traitor. CHARLES sCHU IL
Administrator Of the estate OF 5ames Hosley.
deceased. W91l4
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Physicians sanction has been accord
ed to that standard disiRfectant GIenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hili's Har Dye, black OF brown, so
cents.
Dyspep,ic, nervous people, "out of
sorts,' Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic will
cure. Ask for C1Iden's. OF druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
-EMPoRIA
UNDERTAKINa HOUSE.

Do not forget that the ladies of the
Baptist church viii give strawberry
and ice cream festival at the Thew g.
Griffith store room on Friday night
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Foraker Knocks the PsrsimmOn-
COLUMBUS, o., June 6.-FoFaker was
nominated for governor by reclamation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Commonwealth: Some thirty or forty

Commonwealth: Some thirty or forty
of the Mes Perces Indians went TO their
old home near Kelton. Utah, via the
santa FEES new route, last week. These
Indians have been located in the Terri
tory southwest of Arkansas City, but
have agreed with the government that
if they were furnished transportation
and allowed to go home, they would
hereafter support themselves.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Jim Lee. one of our Cinnamon, lodged
complaint in Judge Elstun's court Tues
day against a couple OF unrnly
lads for stoning him and otherwise mo-
Testing him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Total. .. ....... 439, l03. 300 920,079,

The exports of grain from January ]
tn Nav IT xrern aa FOIIOyys.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
IngrainS.

Ingram carpets in plain colors with Dor
ders to match, Persian and Oriental patterns
with borders to match
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
WELLINGTON.

The mayor of the city and aconcourse
OF citizens were at the depot to receive
the editors and their friends. who were
soon transferred to the places of enter.
tainment assigned. At9 O'Clock an en-
thusiasnc reception was given at Woods.
opera house, which was profasoly deco
rated with banners, bunting and flowers.
The welcome speech WAS marie by
Mayor Graham aud The reply in behalf
of the association was delivered by j. Z
Riggs, of Lawrence. which was fol
lowed by short speeches by The visiting
editors in response to toasts concerning
their respective states. Another elegant
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
EMPORIA MARKETS.

Wheat-No. 2, choice .............$ Goa o
No. 2. straight .....-.... sea %
DRnnVTCEs ETf,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
AT HARPER.

that seated over two hundred 20 BAN
quet tina: was not surpassed anywhere,
and the h:adsome ladies who conducted
il seemed =, he unable TO do too much
for their r1, sts. The reception was
Overwhelming, and it appeared as though
the people had prepared for some regal
party from the royalty of the Orient,
and after leaving the city of Harper it
was some time before we could get rid
of the impression formed by the treat
ment received that we were the very
.'salt of the EARTH" instead of only Junk
citing journalists" If that town is not
written up in great shape it will be no
fault of the inhabitants. But the points
of prosperity are there as well as the
finer sentiments of warm hearts. Harper
has been made in the six years of its ex-
istence. There are now two hundred
buildings IN course of completion and
among these are six two story business
HOUSES. The population numbers about
eleven hundred which is double that of
eight months ago. A fine article of red
sandstone makes good building material.
There are two newspapers, one ofwhlch
displayed its enterprise by issuing g
special edition of ten pages. There are
four church societies, and three church
edifces in the city. The citizens have
just now secured at great expense cat
tie trail reaching to Barbour county. that
makes Harper q monument cattle ship
ping point.
Toward evening the train started upon
the homeward trip and about dusk
reached the beautiful town of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28

waited on and driven Toward dpoo
the smooth waters OF generosity,
ard in due time arrives safely at her
moor.nss, commanding ioll view
Of our proposed educational struc-
ture, end granting its patronizins
passengers sight on which to feast
their saze. ana 20 Ell their souls
with lovo and admiration, while be-
holding ne good disposition made
of their small co ntributions; and
such will be the joy-the lasting
ioy-as we behold our iI.gh School
prosper.
Mr.. Editor, does not your CORE
sDondent, "rownsman," mak8 a
wise suggestion when he says. Let
rs supply this great need, build
two-story structure, the upper floor
of which may serve as a hall. while
the lower enc supplies the need Of
the Ccyinston Ilish SCHOOL,"
| hope tie time is not far distant
in which we shall see our town
identified and its people exempli-
fed, by the erection OF handsome
editice, which Will serve as great
Incentive III giving brilliancy to her
future history. W. ". D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28
IEaPricd.

+ BURNS EDGAR-At the residence
of the brides mother, near Coyington,
Thursday evening, April &c. 1883, by
Rev. G. T. yicke.s, Mr.. PRESTON BURNS
and Miss MAMIE j. EDGAR. both OF st.
Tammany parish.
We had the pleasure Of Witness
ing the Impressive ceremony which
united for Life the loving hearts of
our young friends, Preston and
Mamie. The event was indeed
brilliant one. such as is seldom wit
messed IN our parish. The rooms
were tastefally decorated with rare
flowers ard evergreen wreaths, and
the large assomblage Of youth and
beauty. and the happy faces of tho
numerous friends OF the high con-
tracing parties, all ger"ed to fern
4 charming scere-a joyful pre-
cursor CT the future career Of the
gallant groom and his fair young
bride. When tie nuptial hour az
rived, all voices were hushed. and
the bridal party entered the parlor
and stood before the officiating
minister. the groom attended by
Messrs. L. Frederick and Clifton
Burns, and the bride by Misses A.
Norman and r. Edgar. In short
time the ceremony was over, and
the loving couple were pronounced
imam and wife" and received tho
hearty congratulations of their
many friends. The bridal party
and assembled guests then repaired
to the large dining room. where Is
sumptuous feast awaited them. Tile
long tables were fllel to repletion
with "delicacies and sulstantiuls,"
and daring the repast, the future
health ard happiness of the loving
young couple were frequently
pledged in "how:ng bumpers"
After the banquet the floors were
cleared, and music and dancing
followed, which continued until the
fleeing hours" gave warning That
mother day was near ut hand
when the merry company dispersed.
Preston is ore Of our most enter
'rlsIn2 young planters. ami Miss
'lamie" a charming au,. ACCOM-
'lished Young lady. May fortune
mile upon their union, and happi-
less attend their sojonrn along
ife's pathway.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28

BY virtue of n writ of fiesi facias
from the honorable the aforesaid conrt
bearing date March II, 1883. and to me
directed, viii proceed to sell ut pubIic
auction, at the door of the Courthouse
III the town of Covinoton. parisl, and
State aforesaid, on SATURDAY. the 9nI
day OF June, 1888, between LEGAL sal.
hours, the following described pronertr
to-wit.
J certain Judgment, rendered bvJ Us
Dona.er' Parish Judge of the Parish of
?. 81. laihihany, on January 9Th, 1880, in
Tue suit OF David THONGS VS.. Luke
richardson aud Albert Walker, for the
sum OF four hundred and eirhty-one
dollars and three cents (siSI O3,l with
eisht Per cent. per annum interest ON
Tue sum OF one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
uoliarS and seTenty-four cents (SI22 ,.)
rom February, 1877, till pad, and legal
interest on the sum of three hundred
anu 1orty -eIcht dollars and twentv-nine
s., tSsio I'D from February ~, 1878,
Seized In the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale above described
property having been offered for cash.
AMI fa,iIHg TO bring .wo-thirds of the
value, rs the law directs. it is
now ree'iered Tor sale on a credit of
'Teiye months. for what it Will bring.
the purchaser giving bond. with APP
proVed security. and 4 mortgage retain
81 on the property to secure the pay
heht CT the same. less the costs of tha
sun, wkich must he paid in cash.
). y. STAPLES, Deputy Sheriff.
toriuJtOn La. ApriI - 1872
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28
The Mails.
SECRT STOPS.
Best Ale-I enlule.


from "Bel. Hilton"
Spring chickens are now lare,
enough to .Le picked.
We learn that the Claudel house
III Covington, will soon be opened
rs hotel.
The next District Conference Of
the Methodist Church will be held
in Covington.
The weather, last Wednesday and
Thursday, was very chilly, and fires
felt comfortable.
The prisoners in jail, awaiting
trial, are eating tue parish "out of
house and home"
"Miss Fly ought to give elbow
fly" piece of her mind next week,
IN behalf of the girls.
j. E. Smith & Sons will hereafter
keep on hand a supply of new moss
mattresses, for sale "cheap for
cash."
we are to have daily mail, be-
tween Covingtol and New Orleans,
commencing next Tuesday, the 1st
of May.
New Irish potatoes are getting
quite plentiful in Coyinston. They
are destroyed without the use Of
dynamite.
The tree that lodged against the
big bridge during the last hieN
water ought to be remcved before
we have another freshet.
Only two more days LEFT to eat
oysters. After that we will have
to put up with ice-cream and straw
berries, until watermeloas appear.
we hasten to congratulate tie
Colonel upon the birth of his dauoh-
ter, which occurred at lis home in
New Orleans last "Wednesday even
lEg.
The young men who attended
the races last Saturday, and bet |
On the blue horse, have all got the |
blues" The other young men have $
got the money. 5
"The Colonel's Daughter" is the
lane OF q new novel, written lv l
captain Chas. King. Competent Il
rites pronounce it highly inter Il
sting" {
Never buy a load Of wood # :
light. We boush. 4 load Of good !
ak WOOD last Tuesday night, and :
he next morning we discovered Z
hat it was nothing bet rotten pine :
nots. y
When young man stands -
roomsman on five different occu- :.
ons, we think it is about time for .
I'm to step forward in the role Of j.
ndeseroom, and give somebody =,
Sc a chance.
The funeral sermon Of the late III,
rs. L. }. Smith will be delivered on
the Methodist Church to-mor- OF
W morning, at Ii o'clock, BY Rev, i.
I. Vickers. Tue public are re- pa
ectfully invited to attend. OF.
--latest Cotton quotations in the bi,
" Orleans market: Ordinary, co.
l-l6c.; Good Ordinary, S 9-lec.; tn
W Midaing. $ 3-16c.; Middline. off
). An advance of &c. over las, n
zk's quotations. 3
Nervous debility, Nscurse oftza3f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28

80. -
} real stlnSAess, nor the stripping
of the back" but it certainly does
|. mean al abstinence from al TN.
necessary expenditure, and the use
of goods which could be comforta-
bly, avoided. "Silks and satins IN
the psrlor, put out The fire in the
kitchen" and frequently lessons the
food on the table. Spare in youth
and spend II old age" A wife need
not do real laborious work, for any
purpose o. gaining or saving, for
| there IS no station IN lie in which
industry in a wife is necessary to
the happiness and prosperity OF her
faulty.
Cleall.ness-This is the capital
habit, Tor let me sag that there
4nover was nor never will be love OF
j long duration. sincere and ardent,
IN any man toward any woman,
without It. If You fix yourself up
nice to catch him, fix yourself up
nice to keep Lin. Don't let him
feel sorry OF his bargain. They say
that man can get used to any
thing, but it seems to me, if / were
man, l could never &c. used to
this.
Immodesty-
''Words admit of 10 defense,
For the want of decency is the want of |
sense"
Domestic Affairs Notice par
ticularly her knowledge of domes-
tic affairs. With more or less of
this knowledge, even the wife of
millionaire is but a poor thing. Il
do not know, nor can I form an
idea, of more unfortunate being
than girl with mere boarding
school education. and without the
means to keep in her employment
q servant. OF what use is her ac-
complishments? We do not in
dorse them. :
Humility-This is the foundation
of all virtue.
Good Te'-per-Boys. this is very
difficult to ascertain. I can speak .
somewhat from experience. Your
girl might have just slapped her
itt,a brother down stairs, or tied |
iim to the bed-pcst, to keep him
rom following her up to hear what l
weetness you had on your tongue
or her; or she may have just blood .
ed her youngest brothers nose, ON Il
he back gallery. for grumbling at
Dwell because it was too stiff for :
im to use comfortably, and then 4
'alk right in sriling-smiles are :
0 cheap and so easily put on for n
ne occasion. BY good temper, I do
OF mean an easy temper-a seren- :
y which nothing disturbs d
lat is mark of laziness.
Beauty-Althoush l have re- E
'rved this to be the last thing to
) desired in wife, I by no means
INK it is the last in point of inn :,
'rtance. Beauty is as beauty be
'es, with me. 1t is best to GET di
'od-looking one, because an ugly in
re is more expensive in her dress st
an one Of the contrary descrip- ho
IN. Experience teaches us that to-
'iy women are always more studi- Do
IS about their dress. It Is neces- st
ry that they should have some Ri
ing about them to be admired, for sul
is a well-knowu fact that their eie
% can never be. Submitting the the
owe opinion to "AIiss Fly" and fro
ping she will, i'll answer, give us mt
opinion about the boys. 1 will Ger
Sc. BLow-FLY. tiii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28
LlrHA3NY,

10 the g0uny men an general aChc
haze ntatriRtoay citagiHy to tsei,
| hearts:
Young men, it is well enough
that you should be very particular
in choosing your companion fol
life, for if you do not, suicide may
be your only way to avoid trouble.
\ pointer: Find ont the COM
pany she keeps. "Tall ne the
company You keep, and l viii tell
you what you are" And mind
what company yes: keep, for it is
an established fact that you will
marry some one of your female asso-
ciates. Girls are very peculiar, and
some of them very disagreeable and
hard to get along with, but easy to
form 81 opinion of. No girl, since
limo -Hundi, ever loved . young
man unless for his having done
something for her that is foolish and
ridiculous to everyone except him
and her, proFided she is certain
that the love of her had been the
cause; let her be satisfied upon this
point, and there ere very few things
that you can do, for which she Will |
not grant you forgiveness.
MARRYING for the sake Of money,
Inderapy circumstances, is despica-
bic, If not disgraceful. HE that
for wealth, doth sell his
liberty" Boys, if we were all
French, we could let the old folks
10 our counting for rs. 1t would
oeu great deal easier, but not half
50 pleasant. Marriage, we ali
Snow, Lrinss either happiness or
nlseEy-very frequently the latter.
There are eight qualities very
Necessary Tor girl to possess. 1t +
GEMS to be a great meny. but they :
iaTe nothing TO do but possess
hem. Boys haven't the time. They
ave few, ana ii | don't forget it.
will mention them before l get
trough. Let us choose the pre- S
9minant one to DE, Isl. Chastity; !
I, Sobriety: 81. Industry; 18th, Il
ruSalityi 5th,. Cleanliness; 9th, Ii
knowledge ofDomestic Affairs; It'll, d
God Temper; Sth, Beauty, l,
Chastity-perfect modesty in L
'ery respect, in word, deed and q
'en thought. This is, of course,
| indispensable quality, and it is p
essential that LAZY abstaina b
ON everything Ike indecorum in c.
II behavior toward men. 1t is not L.
.ongh that she cas-. down her Sc
es and turn aside her head. She Ca
ould appear as though she never of
Iderstood any indelicatc allusion. la
is quite Necessary that she should Ct
nearer perfect than a nan. And th
Mt encourage tie sempiternal gu
pleasantness until -FOUR sexa- pr
nariai bisthday is at hand. for an
ar husbad d maybe lingering with II
asumptiqh long before then. a
hen You promise anything, 10 1.-THE
not do as that prudous writer Vi
u Nis{ Fly -Nho promised to III
ether Cotton Planter sweet wa
NJ W ,ebsrlB aud neglected "
! ! J : | Z Z :