davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
LONGVIEi
An Aged Father Follows thesBarsfhs {
Rice to Their Last Resting Place.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEy ;, Dec. 1.-THE re-
mains of Ed Rice, Who was killed by
Will BreaZeale, an account of which has
been published in the papers, were in
tered in the city cemetery at p. IN
yesterday, it being impossible for his
father to take him home on account of
decomposition. The father, Il fine look
ing old man, arrived here yesterday
morning from his home III Neches, Tex.
and was seen by THE GAZETTE reporter.
He said his son had always been good,
sober and industrious boy, and if he had
contracted any vicious habits it was after
he left the family roof, about five years
ago.
The old man seemed much affected
Willie speaking about his dead son, tear
af8er tear trucking from his eyes and
aiming over his benevolent-l looking
sssstce. He said, with considerable
Eaorce, that he would prosecute the
hslayer OF his son to the extent
of his means. The dead man
had several brothers and sisters, all of
whom, both married and single, had
either remained under the parental roof
or settled around the family tree. While
this terrible tragedy was being enacted
the father was watching over one of his
married daughters at home, who is now
near death s door.
The examining trial of VIII Breazeale
began to-day.
A gentleman of German descent named
George Smith arrived here to-day from
Camden in search of a hayward son who
had left with all the surplus cash. The
son was good and dutiful boy of twen-
ty-one years, named John Smith, but
became acquainted with Il cigar maker
named WatkrOn, about twenty-siX years
old, and under his baneful influence
robbed his father and fed to Texas. The
young men were here short time back
and left for Fort Nsrth or Dallas, where
the old gentleWkR is going to follow
them tSS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Bibles and prayeFsflasSlSs Z; Il truly beau
tiful line at. .Goliae7f i beck store.

(: Fine leather cases for ladies 1tsd, con-
tanning visit, address and shopping lists,
new and stylish, very handsome. Also
some elegant Leather cases for holding
photos in palll,S both suitable for we'd
ding.as Gifts, only to be had at Conner s
-llfifaI Store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
4bHene SAipnemts.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Ten. Dec. l5.-Stock ship
ments stiil continue from this point.
There were three lots loaded yesterday by
the following parties: f. d. Farmer, l$S
feeders to Aledo; JAAs Haynes, seventy
fys head 10 Gree1Elf, and p. W. w i
Brewer, sixtyEnike head beef cattle to
.5ate 4 No. Gin c,sfa4a csi54al is the only
,,3lsssp q 10 m the I'D igStSed by leading
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Hall s. HeckIeyewM display about the
middle of .tlais week the finest line of
music bO&es ever brought to this city,
rapgSng in price from Sl2 80 to $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Only S15

For 121 pieces. We have just received
twenty dinner sets which we now price at
SIS. These III connection with about
forty other styla of aissaer sets give the
trade fine assofszaenf to select from.
Call and examinefFese goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
:sa5 roSa6,

Elegant dipner sets at W. F. Lakes
ranging in pEsesfrom S25 to $50. Next
time you are uSpwn make it point to
see what is - ct Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

transaction in town and was attended
with much interest.
Three hundred bales of cotton were re-
ceived to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Court of Appeals Decisions.

Gpe-.a. u tne OaZette.
TYLER, Ten, Dec. l5.-In regular
SESSION to-day the following business was
transacted by the court of appeals:
Affirmed-Caldwel VS.. the State, from
Fort Bend; Jones vs.. the State, from
Rains: Brays vs., the State, from Rains;
Culver IS. the State, from Grayson; Up
ten eft al. vs. Turner, from kaufman;
Walkiu -. the City of Fort Worth, from
Tayrant; Harrell vs.. the State, from
karnes, WayIand Il Reynolds vs.. the
City Of Fort Worth, from Tarrant; But
Ter -. the State, from KarneS.
Motion for rehsaring dismissed
Thompson 4 Cleavinger VS.. Brown &
Kemper, from TarraEt.
Motion for reheaIiug overruled-Brooks
VS.. Lichtensteiu, from Hopkins, Murphy
VS.. Wallace, from Rusk; Cooper vs.. the
State, from Kalaes.
o. The court og&Epeals Will probably ad-
>kAlru about tSs$Tgth inst. for the term
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Elegant dirfssr sgsgat w. F. Lake s
ranging in pricssk sm S25 to s35. Next
time you are llisB$lp make it a point to
see what is ne Eat rae's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Do you havdslyspsptic troubles? Take
Hoods SarsapANsa, which has relieved
thousands ansEWAl cure you. Sold by
DRUG gists. ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
HOLD THE SETTLER.
One-Third of the Settlers Have Left 0chiltree
County on Account of the Land Law.


County on Account OF the Land Law.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CREsswELL, Ten, Dec. l4.-Your
timely article of your issue of the goth
ult headed ,"Give the Settlers Relief, -
fully concur in, and when l say am in
full sympathy with it 1 speak for the en-
tire community here ii the northern.Pan-
handle, with the exception of few big
ranchmen. Something must be done for
the settlers in here in the way of Il change
of the land law also the price, or they
will 60 Already one-third of the set
tiers have gone that settled here since |
came, which was just Il few days after
the land was taken from the markets
There have been over ~
filings and there are about
twenty-five sections on which the state
received the interest at the last paymelS
due. a majority of the settlers are Just
staying on what they call their claims
with no interests to hold them should
Oklahoma open up; i'll fact they are
afraid to file on the land for fear of their
inability to meet the payments in the fu-
ture, as this country will not be self-sup-
porting short of five years on account of
the light rainfall. Should the state re-
duce the price of land to 81 % per acre,
the pre- emption price of United States
land, and give three months preference
right in which to file from date of settle
ment, with some provision made so that
we do not lose all money paid on nom
E5aent of interesE.Hhen there may be
afnetsepes f9Fs section of country
IS IS \ !. SUBSEQUENT
q sTopsRp SaiSsfent, Ee5ssma, Tsssar, Ring
'mOs FaRs e,igssa Inveshs6ts it,
OPIUM SMGGTEf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Hour to Take Co

The words take cold aa8 caught cold
are as old as time, and sigsssE ;;sesiss
You must do something by whfcH'y6G vi
olate the laws of health. The following
receipt for taking cold is very coed and
much used: Make a good fire i'll your
room in thnly built house just before
, retiring. Ater covering y9arself well in
bed, you v VI feel quitswarm; then
throw the cosr from yasr body and 20
to sleep. In sAch a hgsse it will grow rs
cold during thS nIghf as out of doors.
you will awake shiHed, the fire having
gone out, and yoxf%ill have taken cold.
Cold is death, heaJis life. Seek at once
the advice of a sgodS doctor, and if you
will not do so Ssfoms to the Fort Worth
Pharmacy Company ,Aorner of Fifth and
Main streetsy the ba retail drug store
in Texas, aH make fAEehase from our
large stocR5of tonics, s4Gulants, liver
invigorators, globules, loza$ges, catarrh
and cough medicines. In our next adj
vertisement we shall write of combs,
brushes, toilet goods, soaps, prrfumery,
holiday gifts, drugs, medicines and ply
,,sician's prescriptions, all of which we
3ow invite you, reader, to call and pur-
chase of us. Mail, telegraph and tele-
I, o,ylnr. en1;,;4a1 Ipyy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
rfHrrh Cured.

clergyman SsSfer years of suffering from that
oatAseme dissse ,Ca:arrh, and vainly trying
Ssysfs lsos Ssnedy at last aepnd recipe
Sds s and ss sedth him at from
| Ses&fng SyssSf FAC Sfs.sed st4hfped envelope to
ggTfess % y, sfSS gEarren street, New
PORK, Viii receive thef tpeaec OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Fancy clocksssp great varieties are on
exhibition at .HzSTully's, the leading
jeweler of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Pearl handled effsrft and dessert-knives
at II. TullY s. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

A couple Of gentlemen from Southern
Arizona, having with them Il number of
horses, stopped in Hansford last Wednes-
day. They reported overland travelling
very difficult on account of the. scarcity
of feed and water. They.Said that Hans
ford was the first place they had struck
on the trip where there was plenty of
grass, and that cattle are being driven
out of Arizona and New Mexico by the
thousands, as there is not feed enough
there to winter them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

6RT NORTH CHINA Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

The Colorado Cattle Growers Associa-
ton has been considering the adoption of
measures to prevent the drifting OF cattle
from northern ranges into the pastureAF
the Arkansas Valley, bat If steps will be
taken or not has not yet trans1
pired. One thing is, certain, .1se
cattlemen of the Valley declare sa8ek
will die if not kept on home ranges or
fed.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
MIR. MILLS IN PRESTON.
Doing Good Work for Pro-
hibitiOn.
TUNNELToN, PRESTON Co., |
August 18th 1883.

TUNNELToN, PRESTON Co.,
August 18th 1888.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
Mr.::Edward W. Mills of McKees-
port, Pa, delivered a Prohibition
speech here on the evening of the
9th to full house. A good inn
preston was made, every one
speaking well Of the Discussion.
While he showed plainly that Pro-
hipition could not be had through
either of the old parties, he threw
DO mud" but dealt simply in solid
facts. BE is doing good work for
the party and cause and no better
thing could be done than to keep
him constantly employed during
he entire campaign. Mr.. Mills
spoke at Rowlesburg on the 10th to
fair audience, which would have
been larger had it not been for a
local preacher, Rev. J. w. Hardes-
ty. Mr.. Mills got permission of
two of the trustees to speak in the
school house then he went to Rev.
Hardesty who is the other trustee
and holds the key.
Mr.. Hardesty refused to give up
the key, saying they didn't want
any "third party" in Preston coun.
ty and it was not until the pres-
sure of good citizens was brought
against him, that the door was
opened at late hour. Many were
kept away by this scheme, think
ing the house would not be open,
but there was a good meeting after
all.
MIR. Mills is the kind that won't
be downed. 1t has always been
customary 10 hold all public meet
ings in the school house and Meth
or Democrats nor Republicans have
ever been refused the use of the
house. This act of the Rev. gentle
man who is Republican shows
very plainly that the old parties
are afraid of us; but the good work
will go right on.
Yours for the conflict,
PRo-HIB,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15

It matters not whether an indi-
vidual drinks temporarily, intern
perately,o does not drink ut all, he
is on the safe side when he votes
for this Amendment, and against
an acknowledged evil. 1t the
measure fails to entirely prohibit,
as is contended, it will, at least,
operate as q restraint against
great evil and a great nuisance, as
a good law does against any other
evil or nuisance for which it was
enacted to prevent.
I very sincerely regret to put a
party for which l have such great
respect and confidence, to the
trouble of filling a vacancy on a
State ticket, but I have no doubt
of the ability of the party to better
the ticket by the elections of anoth.
or. Very truly yours, ETC.,
J. H. CRosIER.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
PROHIBITION CONVENTIONS.
MARION COUNTY,
Prohibition Convention
Fdirmont, Tuesday, August 81, 1888.
Convention will be addressed by
Hon. T. r. Csrskadon, of Keyssr,
and Rev, l.. l.. Stewart, of Mounds
Vile.
Second District Congress-
iOnal Convention,
Will be held at Fairmont, Tuesday.
August 81, at 6 p. m. otter the close
of the County Convention.
Second District Senatorial
Convention,
Will be held at Moundsville, We'd
nesday, August 18th, at close OF
the Marshall County Convention.
Sand Hill Mass Meeting.
The W. G, T. y. stirring the amend
nsent fires.

We clip the following report of a.
recent mass meeting at Sand Hill,
Marshall Co., from the Marshall
Herald:
"The Woman,s Christian Tenn
perance Union mass meeting, held.
on the Oath inst. in our church,
was one of the grandest gatherings
of its kind ever witnessed on Sand
Hill. After some grand singing by
the choir and Sunday school child
rem, the chairman introduced Prof.
s. r. Dill, of Kansas, who kept the
vast audience spellbound for over
an hour by his pathetic eloque
Next came our pastor, Rev. Allie
mong, who kept all in exstacies for
twenty minutes by his chariot of
religious fire; he was followed by
our own and MoundsvIlle's true
temperance friend, J. A. Ewing,
who raised the vast audience to its
very highest pitch of enthusiasm
by his inimitable eloquence. Yes,
the hearty and spontaneous APP
plause which greeted each speaker,
show how our good people endorse
the temperance cause"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
The Amendment On Its
Merits. and let Parties take
care of themselves.
Prot. DIPS Good Work in Ohio
and Marshall Counties.
EDITOR FREEMAN:

EDITOR FREEMAN:
Prof J. R. Dill of Burdett Kan.
spent almost two weeks in Ohio
and Marshall Counties working in
the interests of the Amendment.
Friends at the different points in
visited by.him have!sent encourage
ing reports of the meetings held.
Unfortunately: he was in the
flooded district at the time of the
disastrous water spout, and num-
Der of the meetings arranged for
could not be held. But he spok
to good audiences at Wellsburg,
Mt. Leon, Roney's Point, Dallas,
Sand Hill, West Liberty and
School House No. 9. At Dallas
and Sand Hill the audiences were
very: large and enthusiastic.
We are grateful to Prot Dill for
lending a hand to help on our
Amendment Campaign while in
this part of the country.
We are sure that his work is ap-
preciated by the friends of the
cause.
He went from this good work to
Ohio, thence to Iowa, thence to his
home in the beautiful Pawnee
Valley, Kansas.
May Gods blessing rest ON his
labors wherever he goes.
VIC. T. o..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
Mrs. HOFFMAN at WHEELING.
A Grand Meeting on Capitol
Square.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 8, 'SS.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of Missouri,
spoke in the City tonight at the
City building to an audience var
iously estimated at from 1900 to
1900 people and composed of Pro.
hibitionists and many respectable
members of both old parties. In
point of responsibility, attention
and good behavior it surpassed any
political audience l have seen in
Wheeling for the past ten years.
The Chairman in introducing the
speaker said "the old parties were
on trial for their. lives before the
bar of public opinion and the in.
dictment against each was that
they had entered into a compact
with Satan to ruin our sons and
daughters, and called upon Mrs.
Hoffman as witness for the prose-
cution. She made a ringing
speech for an hour and three quar-
ters which bristled with facts and
arguments that were we'll received
and frequently applauded. If one
could judge from the faces of the
hearers they considered the in
dictment fully sustained, and will
vote that way in November. The
Mayor, who was present and who
by no means believes in prohibit
ton, paid the speaker a high com
pllment and remarked to a bystan-
der that he did not see how any
Prohibitionist could vote either the
Republican or Democratic ticket.
The meeting was a grand success
and the Prohibitionists of the City
feel much encouraged and propose
to start Immediately to raise cam
paign fundsufficient to put speak
or in the field every week from now
till the end of the campaign.
F. e. G.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
Mrs. Hoffman at Berkeley Springs.
Good Seed Sowing for the Coming
Harvest.
DEAR MRS. JOHNSON :

DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:
A debt of gratitude is due you
for the rich treat Mrs. Hoffman's
lecture afforded US last Friday
evening. 1t was with fear and
trepidation the notices we're posted
for the meeting, because of the
short time and many other things.
So imagine the delight of our little
band of White Ribboners when
entering the Court House to find
it crowded. Every seat was taken
and the aisles were jammed. A
large majority of our voters were
present. Did time permit, would
like to tell you some of the good
things said about Mrs. Hotfman's
splendid lecture.
AS you know, we have few Pro
hibitionists here, so that many of
the good words spoken were from
the lips of the umcomverted. Surely
victory is gained when men can
be brought to so candidly acknowl-
edge the truthtulness of such state
ments as Mrs. Hoffman made.
1t was a good seed sowing for
Berkeley Springs At the close of
the lecture a question box was
opened of which Mrs. Hoffman took
charge. A question calling forth
good deal Of amusement was this:
could Christian woman con-
scientiously vote in opposition to
the husband she had promised to
'love, honor and obey'"
Mrs. Hoffman said-"Yes, just
as conscientiously as she could obey
the rules of her church against
which her husband might be an
out-spoken infidel."
We all hope she will come again.
f. B. S.
Berkeley Springs, Aug. 7, 'SS.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
Finds a Good Thing and Secures
1t at once.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Aug. II, 'S8.
EDITOR FREEMAN;
Your paper of Aug. s, accident
ally fell into my hands, and before
reading one page 1 had to write
this letter. Enclosed find one dol
lar for one year, and if that isn't
enough, will send more.
Yours truly,
R. CHRISTIE.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15

yeomanry who Inhabited them.
Our hardy ancestors lived happy,
wholesome, healthy lives and
their Log Cabin remedies were
simple herbs and roots that grew
about their forest homes, now re-
introduced in Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies and "Tippecanoe."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15

DEAR FREEMAN,
Leaving Parkersburg August l,
Rev G. Y. Palmer of the U. B.
Church met me at the train, after
passing over the splendid Kanawha
liver Bridge, and took me to the
home of Mrs. Hutchinson in Hen.
dersOn.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15
RALLYING THE FORCES.
Mrs. McClurkiR in Mason County.
Crosoded Houses, and Organizing
Amendment Clubs whereuer
she goes.
DEAR FREEMAN,

DEAR FREEMAN,
Leaving Parkersburg August l,
Rev G. Y. Palmer of the U. B.
Church met me at the train, after
rassing over the splendid Kanawha
river Bridge, and took me to the
home of Mrs. Hutchinson in Hen.
derson.
OUR HENDERSON MEETING.
We had a good meeting in the
evening, the School House being
I full and more than full. Organic.
Z ed an Amendment club, with Mr..
liz. S. Hutchinson, Pres. and Mr..
FLOYD Williams, Sec. Rev. Palmer
4 and Mr.. Hutchinson each took one
share w. C. T. U. stock, of $500;
! this in addition to hat collection.
The Blue. Gray Quartet enroute
7 home from the Prohibition Conven-
] ton stopped over and enlivened
I the meeting with songs.
q BIG AUDIENCE AT CONCORD.
Next evening Bro. Palmer took
me up to Concord Church, where
We had large audience, and a
\ most profitable meeting. Here we
organized club of 80 members !;
4 Rev. U. A. Bias, Pres, P. O. address
4 Beech Hill Easton Edwards, Sec,
same address. Here I met Rev. J.
Il C. Richardson of Jackson G. H.,
who wants me to visit his place on
my return.
AT FADELY CHURCH.
Bro. Palmer took me to this point
also, where we had another large
audience and organized a club of
% members; D. W. Slayton, Pres,
John Hutton Sec,, P. 0. address,
Wyoma.
AT McCLLoUGH's GROVE,
n On Saturday, we had good crowd
! of people, although it was very hot
and dusty. Rev. W. P. Walker of
Huntington spoke in the forenoon,
and l followed up his assaults on
the enemy in the afternoon.
At the close and before collection
was mentioned, three gentlemen
came up and gave me dollar each,
for myself, they said, but it goes
& into the Amendment work of course.
Rev. II. L. Smith followed these
contributions with hat collection.
\ The gentlemen contributing 81
each, were N. J. Kiester, Ashton,
VIM. Il. Wallis, Apple Grove, and
R. 7. Kyle, of Ohio.
b Prof. Hank of Huntington, sang
several solos, adding much to the
spirit of the meeting. Rev. W. A.
Nicholas, of Guyandotte was in
command of the forces for the day,
and Miss Smith, of Guyandotte
also, assisted with the music.
H 1t rained before the people got
home but l was housed in good
time in the home of Mr.. Wallis.
II We had no time here to organize,
out they should have a club, by
all means.
II AT MooRE's CHAPEL,
on.Saturday night, we had an over
crowded house with many at the
ooor and windows. Organized a
club here of 80 members, Willard
PLACER, Pres; Jesse Waugh Sec.
residents address, Ashton.
am now at the home of Mrs.
hunter. Rev. H. L. Smith will
lake me to Palestine this evening
and to Blyant's tomorrow.
/ 1t is a very hot day and hard for
sven White Ribboner to keep
COOL"
/ Yours for Home and Country,
JENNIE MCCLURKIN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15

TEMPERANCE DAY at
MOundsvIIle Camp-Aug. 23
Rev. Sam Small and Sam
Jones to address the Multi
fudes.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15

Talk for the Amendment
and Win Votes for the
Home.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-15

LOG CABINS were
not models of elegance,
but repre- Q n t ed
strength and simplici-
ty, the natural charac-
teristics of the rugged
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-16
A Parsons Oratorlcal Chart.

"One of our prominet local minis
Gers was called away from the city yes
terday," said a deacon who possesses
considerable dry humor, ''and a substi-
tute preached to the congregation. Not
having a sermon prepared, he made
use of one of Rey.-'s manuscripts,
and could not help showing us the trac-
ings on the margin, which kept him
smiling all through a deep and serious
discourse, much to the wonder Of the
congregation. Among other notes on
the margin were: Bite lip bitterly
extreme agitation, 'pious SMILE loud,
ringing voice, and similar Inscriptions.
When Rev comes back I'll wager
that he drops elocution for some time
to come. ''--LoIisvilze Courier oal77aal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-16
Where Girl Makes,a Mistake.


There are girls who, instead OF MAX
ing themselves useful and calmly rest.
ing in their maiden dignity, think
only OF getting married, and use ques.
tionable means to achieve their pur-
pose. Forgetting the proverb, s'The
more haste the less speed" this sort
OF girl not infrequently assumes a
EAST style OF talk, manner and
dress, in order to make herself at
tractive to the opposite sex. In
doing SO she makes a great mistake.
Fish may nibble at her bait. but they
will not allow themselves to be caught.
A loud girl may attract attention
and have half an hour OF popularity,
but she is d type OF the shortsighted-
ness OF her sex. Men OF the baser
sort may anuse themselves with her,
but no man worth having would
think OF marrying her. There is a
liberty that makes US free, and a
liberty that makes us slaves, and the
girls who take liberties with modesty
OF speech and manner, and who cross
over the boundary into masculine
territory, are not more free but more
enslaved than before. And the ap.
probation Of men, which Is the END in
view, is lost by the means taken to
gain it. Whatever men may be them
selves, they like gentleness, modesty
and purity in act and thought in
women.-Lady Bellairs, in Black
woods Magazine.