davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
\ LEX A N DIR IA. "
TuEspAy sgENISa. SEPTEMBER 49,
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the re

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the re-
pu,lican adniuistration. without authority
. lent, without interest, the money IL ex-
acs of the poor people of the COUNTRY oy
taxes or the necessaries of life, to the New
York bankers, who trade on 1t at Increased
rates of interest, and has done 30 In order to
stave eff an impending money panic, the
fears of such panic, instead of abating, are
Increasing daily, and from present appear
ances will be realiz d. The sugar planters
also, are threatened with ruin by the tariff
bill, aud protest against the operation ofthat
hi 4 until they shall have been able to dispose
of their present crop. The man who Wonld
advocate the abolition of representative
government in these days and In this lano
would possess a high degree OF temerity
hut 1t Is nevertheless true that all the evils
which have 9 fl cted this country have BEEN
the necessary and legitimate result OF con-
sresslonal legislation. and especially OF such
legislation when enacted by republican
majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

AS No republican member of Congress
would move in the matter OF the recent
speech OF Representative Kennedy. de-
nounong the U. s. Senate in general and
Senator Quay in particular, the requisite and
necessary duty In the premises devolved up
ON democratic nember; but his resolution,
mild as 1t was under the circumstances In
stead otbeing adopted at once. was objected
to and will be referred to COMMITTEES. But
what else could have been expected OF the
republican majority who applandad and de-
feaded MIR. Cannon, OF foul-mouthed noto-
rlety?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

The RECEIPTS ut the Treasury yesterday,
from the tariff and internal revenue, amount
ed to $1,67351S. ALI this immense sum ex-
acted Of she people In one day by taxes,
chiefly on the necessaries of life taken from
the circulation and pat In the vaults of the
Treasury. Is It al all wonderful that ru-
mors of money panic are current through
out the land? Why. all the sands of the
Psotolus would be unable to supply such g
d .mand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

Ir IS observed, and by not a small
class of people In the South with pleasure
rather than with r greet, for 1t Ia only natu-
raj that hate should beget hate, that those
republican speakers 10 the North whose e4-
pressions of hate for the people OF the South
are most vindictive and malicious, receive
the loudest applause from their audiences,
Republican followers end leaders slike hate
the people whose lot was cast in the south
ern half of the country, and don't hesitate
to manifest that hate on each snd every &C.
casion, 10 and out OF season. 1t is always
we'll to know what our reighbors think
of u.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
a Spunky Skipper.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-the sealing
schooner J. II. Lewis which arrived few
days ago from the Behling sea, while near
Copper leland in the Japan sea on June 10
VIZ chased by the exRussian gunboat A.
exander, having on board Russian officials
to arrest any sealing schooner within miles
of the Russian coast. The Lewis was over
hauled and her papers demanded by Rus
sian official. Capt. MoLern boisted the
American flag aud refused to deliver his pa
pers. His crew was we'll armed and the
Russian steamer allowed the Lewis to de-
part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

OVER ONE hundred republican federal Of
flee holders from Ohio joined the Ohio re-
publican club In Washington last night. and
resolved to take an active part In the COM
ing political campaign In their State, and to
help their party In their etats With their
money and all the other influences at their
command. President Harrison also says the
federal Office holders "ars expected to assist"
Under the late democratic administration,
democratic federal Office holders were not
only prohibited from subscribing to demo-
cratic campaign funds, but even from join
ing democratic clubs. There are people
who say that such prohibition helped in no
small degree to elect Mr.. Harrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

ACCORDING TO the recent census, Nevada
has A 600 inhabitants and Utah, 200, 900
But while Nevada Is represented In Con.
gress by two Senators and one Representa-
tive, Utah has neither Senator nor Repre-
sentative In that body. And yet the
republicans sag that the majority, no
matter of what composed. shall rule In
all cases. But circumstances alter cases. II
U:ah would be republican, and not demo
cratic, she also would have Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

His LEG IN A LIONS MoUrH.-Tne train
conveying Wallace & Co.'s circus jumped
the track near Clarendon, Cal, on Sunday.
a hustler" sittir 6 on the top of one of the
cages, with his legs dangling down the aide,
attracted the attention of lion. The beast
reached out With one of bis claws and fixed
its nails in the mans leg, near the knee. and
stripped the flesh from the bone to the heel,
and before the poor fellow could be released
it was necessary to pry the beasts jaws open
with iron bare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
Casualties at Sea.

. The schooner ComraGe, of Cleveland. .,
has been lost, with her crew OF eight men'
on Lake Superior. The schooner was load
ed with ]. 600 tons of iron ore from Ashland,
and was valued at S35, 500.
The three-masted American ship Chalen-
ger, from Hartlepool for New York, was
sighted by the steamer Normandle In osa
condition. Twelve sailors had been washed
overheard and four others had broken legs
and arms from being thrown about by the
terrible seas.
The new American ship st. Mary, Capt.
Carver, from New York for San Francisco,
was recently wrecked at Lagoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

THE WORLD over, IL Is all the same win
strikers. The workers among them suffer )
the mouthers reap all the profits. The men
engaged in the recent unsuccessful strike at
Southampton, England, were promised a
half guinea by their leaders, but, instead OF
recelving that amount. they were offered
only four shilings, which pittanoe 30 dis
guyted them that many refused to accept 1t.
But some of the leaders lived luxuriously
during the strike, and others, more prudent,
put by snug little sum for rainy days
However, If strikers prefer to support their
leaders sumptuously, at the expense OF their
own wives and children, 1t ts their own
business, with which nobody else has right
to interfere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

WHAT ARE we here foi?" Flanagan,
the republican candidate for Governor of
Texas, saye: "Ber jamin Harrison lie the best
President we have had since the days OF
Washipe ton." This is q sad re election NJ
on Mr.. Flanagan's party, who have elected
all the Presidents except one during the lest
thirty years, and all of whom he remembers.
He probably never heard of Jefferson, Madi-
son and Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

1T rs NOW openly charged in North Care
lima that the business manager OF the Farm
ers' Alliance In that State is in the conf
dence of certain republican leaders there,
and is using his efforts In abe direction OF
defeating the ascendenoy OF the democratic
party In the next Legislature. During the
pressing dangers that now threaten the
South from the northern republican MAORI
ty In Congress, all the people In the South
at all interested In the welfare OF the
section in which thoy live would do we'll to
v,te with their whise neighbors. Amid the en-
circling gloom, better follow the well'known
democratic liz hit than the sck-slsnterns OF third
parties, which almost invariably lead into the
gs and fens Of republcanism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
mONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Sept. JIG Tho stock market this
morning was not so active bat tho tone OF tho
dealings showed a marked chsngo for the better
from that of yesterday, whilo no material upward
tendency wa; established. First prices, following
those of London, were all from u to Is per cont.
higher. The general list was inclined to dfoop
in tho early trading, showing that the efforts for
depression were not yet given up bnt the fiuctua.
tions were unusually small, and the slight losses
OF tho carly dealings were later fully recovered
with something in addition. Some stocks scored
slight advances over tho opening figures lato in
the hour, bat these gains were not held in all
cases. and at IL o'clock the market was quiet and
barely steady at about opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
Shot His Wife's Slayer.

CLINTON, Iowa, Sept. ia stranger,
wboss name is said to be J. w. Deader, called
at the residence OF Mr.. john Langdon. at
Grand Mound, not far fro m here, yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

The democrats OF the b California Dis
trict last night nominated w. J. Curtis tor
Congress. The democratic State conven'
ton of Helena, Mont, yesterday nomina'
ted Judge A. A, Dixon for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

R,bert Bay HamlltoD's family and friends
are anxicusly awaiting further news IS TO
his fate. His father, Ger. Hamilton, refuses
to believe bis son Ia dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

The political power of the Farmers ALI.
snce in Alabama SCENES to have suddenly
vanished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
DIED.

At Nars City, California, on Friday. Sept. 9th
SAMUEL 3. LARMOUR, formerly OF Alexandris,
in the 64th year of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
MARRIED.

At the pastors residence, September 10Th. by
Rev D. OKsne, 8. j., JAMES EDWIN STR1DER
to Miss MARY J. BEACH, both of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 16-Cotton qniot; upands
10 1l-16 Orleans 10Ns futures steady. Flour
dull and weak. Wheat dull and firm. Corn
qniet aud firm. Pork quiet and firm at $1l 70
al2 %. Lard dull and easy at So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 1G-11:3O a. m-Whoat-oct
981a; Dec 1O2; May JOG. Corn-oct AZ
May 49a. Oats-Oct 377s May 40l. Mess
Pork-Oct $40 90; Jan Sl1 80; May Sl2 55.
Lard-Oct So 25a6 27ih Jan SO SO. Short ribs
Oct SIS 321aa6 30 Jan IS 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15-Hogs.-Thc rec ip;s arc
nearly 1000 head less than last week. and tic
offerings about 1000, and coDstitut to fair supply.
Among the offerings this week there arc too many
grassers, which arc hard to sell at the lowest quo
tations. There is fairly active trade reported at
ton prices for good Western Hogs, Of which there
were more sales reported than last week. Good
Western Hogs 6a6asc per ID net, and grassers 5a
SIC per lib net. sheep and Lambs-Rect ipis
sS47 head, wi sales at SD 60a5 so per JOG lbs
for Sheep, and Lambs at 5a6lac per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

Senator Farxell on the Money Question.
CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator y. B. Far
we'll has written letter In which he says ::
Il zee good deal said In the papers about
the tightnesa in this money market and that
Secretary Window has been called upon to
relieve it. The fosnces of the country can
never be In healthy condition when 1t is
required that the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall be asked to step 10 and relieve strin.
gency which periodically occurs. No one
man should have it in bis power to make
money either cheap or dear. The Govern
ment is collecting more money than
1t spends, 60 that according to the
last treasury statement there ia now
locked up In the various sub-treas-
uries of the country $107, 100000 over
aud above the liabilities OF the Govern
ment. The total amount held In the various
suh-.reasuries is something over seven hun
dred millions. If these sub treasures could
be- wholly abolished and money deposited In
the national banks, Mr.. Window would
no. be required to go Into Wall street to re-
gulate the anances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Sept. 15.-Beoveg
market higher native steers So 30a5, and bnl.s
and COWS $2a3 per 100 lbs. Calves market 10 y
err; vesls $7s9. and buttermilk Calves 81 25a3
Sbeen S4s4 so. and Lamts 81 60a5 DO per 100
lbs. Hogs-msrket firm at 81 z0a5 per 100 II s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

BALTIMORE. Sept 16.-CottOn dull; middIing
1Ob Flour firm. @heat-southern dull; Flltz
95aiO): Iongberry 95s1j o No 81 lAs96 steamer
No 2 red 93a93la; Western armor; No 2 winter
red spot and Sept 81; Oct 90 Dec 1919. Coru
Southern very quiet; white 5Sa59; yellow So;
Western firm; mixed spot aud Sept 55ia.56 Oct
54la .54h year 80 asked. Oats quiet, ungradod
Southern and Penas 4Oa44 do W,s'crn white 4
a44; do mixed 41a43; graded No white 431s;
graded No 2 mixed Az. Rye firm choice to fan
cy 73a75 good to prime 70a72; common to IA
6Oa67 Hay very steady choice timothy $ll:
good 10 prime SO 5OalO. Provisions steady. sugar
steady granulated 6fs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 15.-At
Union stock yards this week 14S Cattle were on
the market and sold as follows Best dada
GOOD 3Iba3a.c; medium 3a3A.c; common "a
2a,c per ID. 100 Sheep and Lambs we're off r
ed old Sheep 3.4lac; Lambs 5a61ac per 10.
Cows and Calves S20a45. Market COCO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-16
BALTIMORE, sept 16.-virginis consols
1O.4Os :; do 3s 67la BID.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Sept. f6-FIour is
fairly active at unchanged figures Wheat is very
quiet but steady at tho recent decline in prices
we again note that in this, as in all other markets
choice samples are in constant demand; sales
show long range, on account of the mixed cor
diton of tho offerings SO, SO, 90 90, 93, 90,
81, % and 100 seed lots would bring more NOR
ey. Corn is easy at 55s57. Oats 42s44. Ryo
5OaG5. Eggs 17a19. Butter 1Ga22. Potatoes
1906. Othor produce and fruit arc wanted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
State Taxes.
News aud Observer.1

We are indebted 10 the Auditor for
. copy Of his report for the year end.
ing November 80, 1859.
The general taxes Of the State we're
t467, 7S4 30; Of which land paid s9lO,.
e50se0, town lots paid s6S.69I20,
merchants paid s29, 4s7.a7 and mar.
mage licenses s4,Il9.SA Banks g..
4 o. Railroads paid on property s2s.
0l031 and on franchises 90. 1922.
Without psrticulsrizing, the entire
smount of iaxes received were s629,.
$1,000. This, however, does no. in
clude the fertilizer taI OF $37,5OO.
Other receipts we're dividend from
The n. G. Z r t162. ola. ,Psnlten.
hary earning 47,454sl;
The total amount received BY the
Treasurer vas $976.Ss7.77. The ds.
burssmenss were tl.Oi2,96S.43. The
school taxesshich are payable To the
county treasurers we're s679, 844 o. ;
while the coaaty taxes 'were,$ 945,9l7..
IL. The entire taxes paid by the PEG.
pei for State, county and schools were
thus ~, 100000 If city and town
taxes amounted to s250, 900 more, the
cost Of supporting governments in
North Carolina 10 sb0u. two millions
end . hall. ssy st the rate OF sl.50
per capita. There we're Las, SAT white
polls and Sc 594 colOrsd polls listed
Ter TAXATION. The valuation Of land
% sf05, 100000; OF town property,
~. 10000; Of personal properly,
tI5,O00.0O 300; and Of railroad property,
tll.7l3.oO0, making total Of s2z5,
$4,000. The above figures show. an
increase which 10 substantile, and Inc
dicsts what We know 10 BE- the ease,
that except In those sections where
me crop failures have been Q draw.
back, the State 10 IN o better eondi.
ton than it Was some years back. and
county property 10 more highly vslu-
"a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Bedford City Land
andlmprovement
Company.
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED. $1,000, 200,

Tbs company and controls GOO land The wess
dencts and manufactures ~ "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
what thepress Saws.

The Buffalo Time: s.rsws are
sbnnssHt showing that the wind 10
blowing The democratic way. The
West 70 becoming democratic. The
republican fallacy ID becoming better
understood. The falsity Of the party
claims, the insincerity 81 ito pretsnd.
cd rsfofms lie protection Of rich
Trastssnd corporations are becom.
ing msre.spPsrent 10 the people of
the middie class sDd working people
GENERAL 3, who are the sufferers BIZ
NE corrupt policy Of the rspubIicau
party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

The Washington Post: John W.
Davis, the coming democratic Cover
nor of Rhode Island, is known as
eHonsH John" Whenever an honest
snan isiound in Rhode Island they
labslhim. He wasfirst elected Gov
.erner iol1Ss7 s.aisersforty years Of r..
publican, rule in the State. In 1888
She:was deieated by Royal C. Taft.
In 1889 he lacked l.53S Of the major.
sty Feqaired-by the State constitution,
and THAI Legislature elected Herbert
w. 'Ladd. This year Honest john
gets thesewithoat any drawback or
'Febates.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
PURE AND WHOLESOME WATER.
MANUFACTURES: Berry Bros. PLUG Toh..c,

MANUFACTURIES: Berry Bros Plug Tobacco
This the equipped factory ia III. STATE. and II. oo,0u III. ,.,..
hs ss,n district which include, Lynbus aud Danve Bowling
20 smoking TobaccI-asD the manuaurs n thsr
line in this district The Liberty wooen naSuurng Gomnsn IN.
peat equipped WOODEN mill, the State OF Virginia working principally on
contacts Profits for 1889 N 600 s.s re
oI dectes) Besides this there other tobsens IN The
own dog large and profitable business steam aoung mill. sur
factory ' N P'" "''A' snu one Doh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

Fhe Chicago Herald: Although
Republican politicians, as is we'll
known are incapable of shame, they
iareinotat, all inaecessible to sappre-
hsnsien or, fright. and we should like
to know'how the. Republican members
of Congress are feeling over the re-
suits Of the spriag elections. Unless
+theyare as blind IS they are unscrup.
ilous they must ,ecognize the hand
writing on the wall and be consider.
ably cast down. The Democrats have
been victorious from ocean to ocean
even in Montana, and in the Tun.
mel precinct at that.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
The Judeship of the Fifth Dis
trict.
Chatham Record.

We are especially pleased TO hear
Of no opposition to the retention oi
our honsred countyman. Hon. 7. B.
'Womack, IS TIE judge of this (tbe
Fifth District, who was appointed
by Gov. Fowle to gil the vacancy
:occasionsd BY the resignation Of Judg.
Gilmer. As he has not held, and
will not before the election hold any
court in this District, our people will
not have an opportunity OF seeing
for themselves the manner in which
be discharges the duties of his high
Office. They must therefore take the
testimony ofthoss who have attended
The 'courts held by him aud they oil
.speak Of him in the most compliment
tary terms. He has been and 10 nov
holding court In the Second District
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
NUGGET. -BWONnkUK.

,Wepublish elsewhere what sew
aeral of the State papers have 30 say
of Judge T. :B. WOmaek, of this
Judicial District. He having been
appointed BY Gov. Fewle Ito fill oat
an unexpired term, his successor
will. have to BE- elected this wear.
We thought Gov. -Fewie acted
wisely when he appointed Mr.,
Womack to succeed Judge 'Gilmer,
and we have had no cause to change
that opinion. Mr.. Womack will
hold our June term Of the court and
then our people will have an oppor-
tunity to see him upon the bench.
He is giving general satisfaction
wherever he has been.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Enough To Make Stone, weep

1ahMo Do9fiefs
When the Republicans In Congress
set through with their stealing Of
Democratic seats, they will make ar.
rsDgsment. for piltering the pockets
ofths people by increasing the taIss
sDd using the money for buying he
votes Of subsidy seekers and bounty
Esbbers. The spectacle 10 enough
20 make indignant blood ooEs from
The Washington Monument.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Judge W0mack.
rxrbero Banner.

Judge Womsck opened court here
Monday. He has given satisfaction
and 10 pronounced learned, able and
competent His charge to ths Grad
Jury was PLAIN and forcible, and of
striking brevitv.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
MANUFACTURES PROJECTED:

bou Steel and Iron occurring Company capital stock
cs machinery ordered n opsrstion
cary day ice factory capital ti2300 machinery ordered runI.
~. msGy Csage and Wagon Works Ma, factory w. Cot.
zee Company capital 81 100000 op AZ aha
most valuable patents connection N obs az
world and vi" erect buildings these msns ei,;ng
TO two hundred hands This will make M go -,
BOOKS " the company limited amount Of The stooi
This good investment; safe and su,e
For further inonraion, address
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
ADVANTAGES OF This CITY.

Il lies the Norfolk Western Railroad and on the a,v.va ,.
Pteurg and Atlanta Railroad which will one the greatest
unk lines 10 the United State' the graf
and situated the foot Of the Peaks Mountains and tom -hIeb
gets lie unlimited supply Of ' "A'sA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-26
The Girl who Hints.

Naturally you didn't ask him, and
you would be very indignant indeed if
anybody suggested that you had forced
the poor fellow into bringing you the
flowers. candy, or in taking yon to the
concert. No, you didn't ask him, but
YOU couldn't have been any clearer
about it than you were when you look
ed into his eyes in your most beseech-
ing way and told him how anxious
YOU were TO hear the great violinist
how sweet you thought violets, and
how you did wish for pound Of choc-
olate. He didn't want to get any ol
these, he hadn't the money to spend
for them; he doesn't get very large
salary, he is trying to keep himself out
of debt. and yet because he is generous
and can't resist pretty girl, you have
forced him into dishonest position.
That's it, in plain English. When the
end of the week comes and he is ten
dollars short in his money, u little bit
on his board bill must wait, his laun-
dress cannot be attended to, and the
money that should go home mnst he
apologiZed for. This is the first step
toward not doing his duty, and you
have made him take it. The Ameri-
can man is generous, and when he has
the money he will invite you himself
without your suggesting to him what
you like, or what you think he ought
to do. Besides the harm you DO him,
you are making yourself vulgar-he
has perfect right to go away and say
that he doesn't want to visit at your
house any more, because you hint and
hint until he has to take you to some
place of amusement, or make you pres
ents and that, for his part he cannot
afford it. Continue as you are doing
and after while you will get the repu-
tation among men of being a very I'M
desirable girl TO know, and certainly
no man who has heard Of your rrpnta-
ton to "gct things out OF men" will
want to ask you to be his wife. Better
stay at home forever than go sclf-invit-
ed ; better never taste candy than eat
that obtained ut the high cost of self
respect; better never smell a violet, or
a rose than forget, in your search for
them, that il is the modcsty of the vio-
let and the dignity of the rose that
makes them prc-rminent among the
tlowers.-Luflics' Home Journal.