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By J. P. SAWTELL]
OUR PLATFORM: "FEAR THE LORD, TELL THE TRUTH, AND MAKE MONEY,"
VOL. XVIII.
[Terms: fi 50 in Adyancfci
-~ ';>?»* •* *.•«** . ‘‘AT
CUTHBERT, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1884.
2t
THE APPEAL
Published Every Friday Morning.
TERMS:
ONE YEAH fi M
SIX MONTHS 75
(lnvariftbljr in advance.)
CP* All papera stopped at expiration of
iuia paid for, unless in cases where parties
are known la ba responsible and ibej desire
a continuance.
Advertising Rates Moderate.
Who Knows?
Who knows where pins and needles go,
Where all the buttons strajr ?
Who knows where all the pennies go,
That somehow get away t
Who knows bow all the Chios breaks,
That waso’t touched at all ?
How baby got so black a bruise,
And never bed 8 tall!
Who knows whence all tbs fashions cOtrn*.
And where they dieappear !
Why one brief month should make a fright
Of what was *'eucb so dear f”
Who knows bow little bills can swell
To such prodigious size ?
Who knows, Indeed, what's going on
Beneath his very eyes !
Who knows just where her bnsbaod goes,
When •‘business” keeps him oot 1
Who kuowa when best to Wear a smile,
And when to wear a poult
Who knows the time to face the fuel
That she's no longer young?
Who kuows bow best to speak her mind,
And bow to hold het tongue ?
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
pn.ity, strength and whol*»omere»!>. More
economical thiin the ordinary kludr, und
cannot be eold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in can?.
Royal Baking l\mder Co.. loC WnU street,
Who knows the most convenient day
To bring a friend to dinner?
Who knows the half of what be spends
On clubs, cigar* and wino!
Who knows one bonnet can not lust
A woman all her life?
Who knows the tvomtn is the same
When swectirearl turns to wife ?
Who knows why all lb* pretty girls
A to often last to go ?
How all the ugly women wed
Who never lutl a beau ?
Why small men fancy wives so large,
And large men fancy small?
Who knows, in fact, how half the wotl
Was ever matched at aib
Who knows how far I
IIo<
i fiiend.
r to h
Just when to speak n kindly yes,
Who knows— ikv grim, old Grecian
Says grafely—sate thjwtr,
The wisest w in it> alt the world
U he who knows Himself.
nuiixix*
MANDRAKE AND BUCHU,
Liver and Kidneys.
Price 50 Cents.
•XJATURE’S tiu* ismsdv fortt'l ItlSimn
Disease, or Torpidity of tlm l.ivei
,Kidneys, liilions IUulnclt«, Dvspvpsiit
(■ostlveness, Sour Stomach, .J-ui.dice
\ Ih-arthurn, Nervoimisss, ('atariIt of tin
!](Udder, etc By it* iieiitle laxative action
oil the tiowruis, stimulating the Hepatic S"
t-'iual iu the relict at.d
I file..
Hu»tsvim.i!, Ala.
Messrs. !!«!« & Mower, Atlst.U :
d-Gents: Two months ago I sulteml so
•Mm Dysnepais that 1 could rat tiothuu;
/Without ukitig large dose, of mult mic! pep
Jsiun and even then was troubled with licit
hum. 1 ti let your Clix ■ <>l Mandrake uud
Buchu. U>ok only one b *1110 and btv« not
been troubled oince. After teiHnir it I cr.n
slder that for Dyspepsia and lliliou.uers li
ha. no superior. ”
3. L. WHITTEN.
Atlanta, Oa.. 8rpt. M. 1831
wdlrtXl. .
I-U*l for me. I was tecomtt
tour Elixir or M. and II. wl
ured me in an incredibly shot
,vw rccomtm ti i H to *11 timib
Tour*, re.pt
Irh I did. Ii
t time, ard I
rly aftreted.
HALE & MOWER,
Whitehall 8iro*t.
tnai7 ly Atlanta, G*.
'.UTT'S
PILLS
f and MALARIA. ■
EgfgjSgpaSj
L^aljUSaxlae..,! lutUHBtr attta*
gQTiTO^WALAR^
aaiiik
Just Opened.
TEW Stationary,
J I'llture frames,
Album.,
.t>»» i m t£m u u n ,
Lunch JhukatA,
a Beards.
Kjr# Qlaaaas and (h
n Bpectacla Ca.cs.
k litnoOuicas and Banjo*.
Druggist tad Booksatlar.
fie Great lamp Emporium.
I tnva hut received the largest and
Host beautiful supply of Laaio
ever brought to tbla mirkct. We
ItivrTyL ... .
I call and aea how cheap we eeil them.
1 J* P. TUOMBA A BEO.
the Ckieen cf R:umania on Wo
men.
(/net! Elizibeth, of Rouuuuia,
is one of the most literaly ladies
of European couris. She wiiles
I femitigly ami much-too much,
indeed, for her own reputation.
Her great theme is woman, her
j »ys mid sorrows—especially her
not rows, fr.r hlo has suffered inueb.
Some i f licr thoughts nro worthy
of frtnscripllon:
••If a woman is bad," writes the
Qaft.n, “ man is generally the
canso thereof.*'
"Do not trtr-t tv mam who does
uot believe iu tby h.tppim.-ss in
thy home,”
•‘Among the bavage the wife is
au animal of burden, among the
Turks a luxury, among the Euro*
pt-ans sho is both.”
"1 lie woman of th* world is sol
dotu the wife of her hftsbaud."
•‘An unhappy wile is like u flow*
or exposed to the bias ; she ro-
mains a bud for a long time, and
when she develops to a blossom she
quickly withers and Aldus.”
• r i he villas of a wife mw-tt of-
ten bv very great, for not uAfre
cently she must have sufliciout
for both herself and ker bus baud ’*
"ff one forgive* one lover no
long 0 ?: for true love knows noth
ing of forgiveness.”
"The jealousy of thoso who love
us is the grandest flattery.”
"Man and wife shook! uever
ceate to do a little courting, no
matter bow old they may be.”
Short Ttlki With the Bops.
BY V., QUAD*
He who is conscious of hi? igno-
rauce viewing it in the light of
misfortune, hr moro wisv thaw one
who in nmfortuue,is more than one
who mistake superficial polish for
real knowledge
The misfortunes that we meoi
with are not God going away from
us, but our dearest Father in Heav
en stooping down to kiss us—God's
shadow falling on us.
Conscience la a great ledger
book iu which all our offences are
written and registered, an l which
time reveals to the sense and feel*
ing of the offender.
Invigorating Food
For the brain and nerve ia What
we med in these days of rush and
worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic
restores the vital encgics and btings
good health and joyous spirits
quicker than an^thtug you can
use.—Tribune, im.
A Chicago Merchant's Experience.
After I had become almost akin
and bone, with neither strength,
appttile nor ambition left, and the
doctor* couldn't help me, two bot
tles Parker's Ginger Tonic cured
mo completely. M. B. Weatcott,
Lamp MTr, Chicago. ltn.
Faded hair recovers iu youthful
color and soft, silkv texture by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam. Its.
Now, t»y lad if you have arrived
at the ago of sixteen it i* time you
began to think of n trade or pro
fession. This isn't a country in
which yon can live on your father's
name or money for auy length of
time, and even if you aro calculas
ting on comiug into possession of a
comfortable fortnno at your major
ity you m&y *eo that a trade would
clothe atid feed )\ u.
Ninety-nine out of every bun**
dred young turn to day must make
their own future. What that fu
ture will bo depends, iifst, upon
bow you start it It ia easy
enough to answer that you intend
to become a merchant, lawyer, doc
tor, editor, dentist, machinist, car
penter, watuhmsker, ai d so on,
but just wait a minute and csuiu-
iuo yourself. Take your horso to
the tiUduinith shop and yon may
see the smith look over a huudred
ready made oboe* before ho gets
one to iit. All are horse shoes,
but a perfect fit is the question.
Now, then, examine yourself and
seek to discover what particular
forte you have. You were born to
till a certain place in the world.
It may be that of a carpenter or it
may be that of a poet. Make no
mistake in starting out.
When you hear a man who has
nothing in particular to work at
wi.*h!ng thtt lie had learned a
trade, ho is talting nonsense. Ho
bad no fitness for one, had be set
out to learu airy of tbo dozen you
cau name bo would lmve been a
failure. Eovery city has a c?**aJen
lawyers uud doctors who live star
vation lives, and moro or less
preachers and artists who i
dom, if ever, mentioned by name.
These men aro mistaken. They
lmvo no heart in their profusions,
and never belonged there. I cat
namu you carpenters, painters,
blacksmiths, wagon makes and
others, who arc out of work half
the'time, mid the other half
mostly consumed in kicking i
complaiuing against the times. It
is tin ir own fault. r l hoy arc botch
woiktncn. his like putting an
accordion under a piano and
peering it to play piano m
I lad each learned tho trade lio was
filled for lie would have oxcoled.
You have the same idea of being
a merchant that I had at your ago.
It was aim ply to buy and ecll
goods. That rooms ea«y enough,
but tho merchant Who hasn’t a
"knack” for the hulness is doomed
to certain luilure. Not one out of
fifty clerks ever become merchants.
Probably not wore tbart' tbreG or
four out of fifty are fitted to do
business for thcmselvts.
A boy’* idea of being a doctoi i»
to visit the sick, cure them if pos
sible, aud collect fifty dollars, and
the ouo w ho answers that lie if go
ing to make a lawyer of himself
thinks of nothing but big fees and
verdict m favor of his clients.
But, a* 1 told you at tho outset,
if you have arrived at the age of
15 or 16 it is time you look mat
ter* square in the flice and have
some idea of your future. If you
were to answer at ouce you would
say you would take a profession in
preference to a trade. A profes
sion means several year* of hard
study, quite a large outlay, and
then trials and rebuffs to get a
slarl in business. It is one thing
to graduate as a lawer or n doctor,
and quite another to pick up client*
and patients. If you have fully
decided on a profession be careful
of your first move. If you have a
large bead your grandmother has
doubtless many times exclaimed:
"What iv great lawer this boy
would make/* Don't try to make
on the »ixo of your head. We've
got any number **ff that class iu
tfie country now, and they can't
pay their grocer's bill. If you can
pull a sliver out of your finger
without winktog it may bo a sign
that you would make a great cur
g on. It may also be a sign that
you are born to bo a butcher.
flow will you know bow to
pursue? Your owu feelings aro
tho s*f<st guide. If left to your
parcntrancT to circumstances you
may be forced into a trade or pro
fession which you can never make
a success. When you come to re
alize that you must make your
own way iu life your particular
forte will be apt to reveal itself.
Ouo of the best lawyers in Detroit
was intended for the ministry; an*
other fctrvcd three years as a journ*
alist, but all the time feeling that
be was out of his element) another
was forced by his father to learn
the trado of harness maker. 1
know a machinist who at first stud
ied medicine; of a watch.maker
who tried to become a lawer; of a
carpenter who threw away three
years of his life trying to become a
dentist.
After you linvo selected your
profession or trade, what then?
Strive to master it, all its details
and to excel. If youbecotne n car
penter don’t bo satisfied when you*
can saw and plane and match
Don't be satisfied with §2 per day.
Mako yourself worth $6. Master
details aud push yourself from car
penter to bnildef, Don't imagine
that a man in search of a lawyer
walks duwn the street uud drops in
at the first sign hanging out. It is
tiro lawer who has climbed above
his fellows that he seeks out: If
our friends aro ill wo want tho
best doctor, We want tile muu
who has made himself the best by
study and energy. The blacksmith
who is content to mend old wag
ons will never iron a new one.
Tho tnacluuist who stainls at the
lathe to do about so much work iu
ten hours need not hope to ho het
ter off. It is lhe men who put
their heart into what they do suc
ceed.
I can name you twenty instances
in Detroit Where skilled workmen
have heed taken as partners in
largo factories. Tho clerk who is
perserveriug is bound to win a
higher position. Tho joiner who
does his woik to last for years in
stead of months is never oat of
work. There are houso painters
who are sati-fled to aland on a
ladder or scaffold at 62.56 per day.
Tbo re are other house puiulers
whose energy ami enthusiasm have
made them sigu writers uud dec
orators and raised their wages to
§16 a week. U is not so much iu
what you do, hut how you do it,
thut brings prosperity.
American Hotels-
In tho United States prevails a
hotel sysUm the most elaborate and
most extensive in tho world. A
guest miy obtain nearly all the re
qairenicntH iu life in au American
hotel. Theio ho can cat, drink,
aud sleep, who telegraphic mes
sages to the uttora.ost ends of the
earth, read at Chicago, by means
of tho *‘ perpetual tapeworm"
machine the quotations of the (x«
changes of London anl I'aris,
have his hair cut, he barber* d and
fixed, purchase tickets for tbo play,
road the papers by electric light,
have his visiting card engraved,
his hoots polished, and his corns
cut, borrow umbrellas rind dress
suits by the day or night, uad buy
cigars, chewing tobacco, railroad
tickets, comic publications, white
kid gloves, and molasses candy.—
Essential and nun-es^catials alike
are provided at fixed prices, and
no fees ar<J nominally expected.—
When the traveler pays his weekly
bill for board he does not find It
supplemented by a per day for at
tendance ; and, if the traveler be
really what the Americans term a
right mean cuss,” he may travel
from Cape Cod to the Goldou
Gates, and from tho Gulf of Mex
ico to Washington territory, with
out, so far as his hotel hills are
concerned, disbursing a single cent
beyond the stipulated charge.
How tho Famous Society was Organ*
lzed and Is Conducted at the
Present Day.
My dear hoy,” said a lady to a
precocious youth of 10, "does your
father design you to tread the in*
tricutc and thorny paths of a pro
fession, tho straight and narrow
ways of the ministry, or revel in
the flowery fields of literature?"
No, marm, dad says he’s a*going
to set me to work in the tatcr-
fluid.”
To be happy, the pasrious must
bo cheerful and gay, not gloomy
and melanehollv. A propendty
to hope and joy it the real richer;
one to fear and sorrow, real ,>over-
ty-
Wbat-
Resolve not to be poor,
ever you havo, spend lesa. Pov
erty 1* a great enemy to burnpn
happiness. It certainly destroy*
liberty, and it makes some virtues
mpracticlo and others extremely
difficult.
Could everything be dont twice,
everything would- ho doue better.
Ifow York Correspondence Chicago Trib
une.]
Ia 1769 was orgauized tho Son
oiety of Tammany or Columhiau
Order, aud the men who stood
sponsors for it were Aaron Durr
aud tho other ardent Republicans
of whom Jefferson was at tho head,
aud who opposed the plots of tbo
Federuls to pervert tho new re
public into a limited monarchy.
These latter had already fouuded
the aristocratic society of tho Cin
cinnati, aud to this Hew Tauimaoy
society was an offset.
It waft named TntnEttny after
tho well known and talonted chiei
Who federated tho thirteen Iudiau
tribes of tho Stato of New York
under one government, and on this
basis Tammany's organization
was made to consist of a council of
thirteen sachems, tho number of
original States, ns well as of tho
Now York tribes.
Tammany is, and has always
been, a secret society as much
the Masons, having ito grips, signs,
passwords and other mysterious
tokens. It is a benevolent society
for mutual assistance, nr.d was
organized under tho charitable
society act of tho State of New
York.
Tho organization of Tmuwsnr
society is undo up of 1100 mem*
hors, representing twenty-four as
sembly districts, aud has one
member for each 100 Democratic
votes cast in tho several districts.
The society thus stands fairly for
tbo Democratic vote of the ci‘.y.
Its executive l>u'miens is transacted
by a commit too of orgaiiizvtion,
which consists of sixteen members
for each district. Cach district,
moreover, lias a leader, stlf-cotiHti-
tuted or reorganized by tacit con •
sent, and these leaders nro the real
managers of Tammuny, aud re
sponsible to it for atfurs iu their
respective districts.
John Kelly is not, ns is general
ly supposed, the nominal chief of
Tammany; he ia merely the actual
chief, and is numbered among the
thirteen subordinates.
The present grand sachem
Charles II. Haswcll, now iu his
eighty-third year, a famous civil
engineer, who, fifiy years ag^, w«s
«ni/incur of tho United Siatos
navy under Jackson, lie t« uwti
very vigorous, presides with dig
nity, and looks marvelously liko
art'old Iudiau strayed from his
native wigwam.
'1 lie most difficult office iu Tara<
many is that of Wiskinskio (some
times irreverently culled Wbysky
skin). John D. Newman holds
tho nflfco, aud has held ft for
quarter of a century, to the terror
of fiuaucial deliuqueuls aud dead
beats. Ilia duties include tho col
led ion of political assessments, as
well as dues and other regular
tribute, and when he shoulders his
tomahawk and strikes tho trail of
it member who is in arrears there
is sure to be fun, except fur the
fugitive. As ho goto for his own
trouble 10 pef cent, of all he col
lects, ho has rather a fat thing,
and swears with an awful Mohawk
oath that he will never give it up
till he is taken to tho happy hunt
ing grounds. Wiskiuskie New
man, a cousin of tho Itov. John 1*.,
is familiarly called "Old Ten Per
Cout.” lie lives iu a handsome
brown-stone castle up the aveaue,
and is worth $200,000.
Johu Kelly is looked upon by
his followers with a respect and
admiration akia to reverence; and
I doubt if such feeling could bo
inspired in so many men by any
thing short of sterling qualities.
Iu appearance John Kelly is not
unliko Gen. Grant.
Liko Grant be bu a square face,
a square chin, A square, broad
head, square shoulders, and he
crops close bis hair and board like
Grant, and turns gray like Grant,
and he speaks in a slow voice like
Grant. I bear that Grant and
Kelly have been mistaken for one
another upon tbo street.
What most surprises tbo Aver
age caller who ha* taken his mis
conception from Puck or Nast, is
the discovery that he it in- the
presence of a man of refinement!
and culture. Kelly is uot a roar
ing Irishman by any means. In
fact, he doesn't happen to be
this oity while Andrew Jackson
was President. He hat the prom
inent jaw that belongs to obstlnafo
and overmastering men, and an
aggressive, combative head, 8ara-
my Tiiden lids been his red rag,
!o! these many year?! now that the
hero of Ciphef alley ia otit rtf tho
way I an? afraid Kelly will lack
for excitement.
Kd!ly*e parents Were poor. lie
drifted about the eity and learned
to "put up his hands" in the mat
ter of hosing; beMftmt to the pub
lio school) learned tho trade of a
grate setter, and mado a good deal
of money iu legitimate business.
When Tweed Was at the culmina
tion of his criminal careor Kelly
was traveling in Earope, where ho
spentayesror two aad loarued
French and German, With his wife
as teacher; and ho camo home in
timo to find au honest leader want-
od. He completed the rout of the
ring and wheeled Tammany Hall
into line with the reform element.
In 1876 he became comptroller
aud reduced the city's debt for tho
fir»t time in its history. From
i860 to 187«J the debt of this city
Imd steadily increased till it had
rcacbed ( the enormous sum of $112,
000,000. Kelly increased revenues
aud reduced expenses and duriug
his four years' term he actually di
minished tho debt of the city no
less than $12,000,000.
His lccturo on the Catholic
sions ha* hro«^lit in $100,000 to
charities. lie is a frank, straight
forward, downright speaker, and
ins earnestness always interests hid
audience.
Tho first offioo Kelly held was
thut of alderman, and ho was elec
ted as a reformer. Then ho heat
tho notorious Miko Walrii for con*
grew, serving one term. Then
tfofvcJ two terms as sheriff, lie
is worth at least $1,000,000, and
receives moro applications for pri-
vato charity than any other Now
Yorker. A great doal of this
money is iu up town roal estate, he
having just built a handsomo row
of French cottages on Washington
Heights. Hu reads much and
deeply, and is acquainted with his
tory, aud is so fond of Hliakcspear
tiiat it is with great difficulty ho
can' keep it out of his spo■.•chcs Ir-n
foro Tuftiinuuy. IIo is foud of tho
falhors. "Study tho character and
methods of Thomn* JiflVrsoti," he
once said, whilo speaking in tho
Fourth ward"aiid pay lessattoution
to Pat Rooney.*'
When Junu t, ,fies Ttframa
ny will perhaps perish by the out*
break of fouds which now smoulder;
hut while ho h alivo and well; you
cun tube all the talcrf of the dl»so.
lution of Tammany with a grain of
Ovor-Son3itlftmc». ,
There aro some people, yes, mai
people, Always looking out for
slights. They Ciuuot curry oti the
daily Intercourse of tbo family
without sotfio offenco is iufagfued.
If they meet au acquaintance on
tho street who happens to bo pre
occupied with husiucss they attrib
ute his abstraction to foqio mood
personal to themselves uud tako
umbrage accordingly. They lay
on others the fact of their irrita
bility. A fit of indigestion makes
them soo impertinence in every
ouo thoy come it? contact with,
lanocout persons, who never
dreamed of giving offence, aro as
tonished to fiud some unfortunate
word or momentary taciturnity
mistaken for an insult. To say
the least tho habit is unfortunate.
There are peoplo in this world
who have something to do besides
talking, joking and complimen
ting. Thera are persons who get
too wOary to answer foolish ques
tions repeated Again ami again.
Thoro aro persons who now and
then appreciate the privilege of a
moment's thought or silence, und
it is uot needful for over-sensitive
persons to constrtfo weariness and
caro and labor into indifference,
unkinduoss or contempt. It is far
wi.-cr to lukc the more charitable
view of our fullo# beings and not
suppose a slight is intended ufiless
Clio slight is open nnd direct. Af
ter all, too, life takes its betas in
great degree I t om the Color of oar
mind. If wo are frank am] gener
ous tho world trouts us kindly. If,
on the conti ary wo nro suspicious,
men icard to be cold and cautious
towards ns. Let a poison get the
reputation of Innog touchy aud ev
ary body is under more or less to
strain?, and in this way tiro chance
t imaginary offcuco is vastly
increased.
salt.
Sho Honk’s £c:con.
Thero Was onco on old monk
walking through a forest with
scholar by his side. The old man
suddenly stopped nod pointed to
four plu Ate that word dose at hand
Tho first was just beginning to
peep over tho ground, tho aocond
had just rooted itself pretty well
into the earth, the third was a full
•iced troe. Then the monk said to
his youog companion: " Pull up
the first.” The b6jr easily pulled
it up with hi*fingers. "Now try
tho second." The youth obeyed,
but not so easily. "And the third."
The boy bad to put forth alt his
strength and use both arms before
bo succeeded in uprooting it.—
"And now,” said the ^ rater, "try
your baud upon the fourth.” But
io! the trunk of the tree, grasped
in the arms of tbe youth, scarcely
shook its leaves, aud tbe little fel
low found it impossible to tear if*
roots from the earth. Then tho
wiso old monk explained to his
scholar the meaning of tbe four
trials. "This, my son, is just whet
happens with our passions. When
they are very youdg and weak ono
may by a little watchfulness oyer
self and the hoip of a little self
denial^ easily tear them op; lut if
we let them cast tlieitf roots ddep
down into our souls, then no human
power can uproot them—tho al
mighty baud of the Creator alone
can pluck them out. For this rea
son, my ehilJ, Watch well your first
impulses.”'
A Word to Mot hors.
What tliemotlioisof to day need
is independence and common sense.
In these days of fashion many a
woman wears out because sho is
desirous her children shall havo us
many tucks, flounces, plaits and
frills as her neighbor’s children.
Or she heals her blood uutrl sho is
tired nnd coss over a cooking
range that she may prepare food to
equal or excel her near neighbors.
She, maybe, belongs to that unfort-
uuato docs whoso better half judges
her from tho umotmt of labor
which cho performs.
"My wife is tho smartest woman
in town, win da moro work
than a man nny day."
Havo you not heard such ro-
murks ?
Beware, hu.band; nature wi.l
have her revenge, and if you want
that "smart” woman to caro for
you iu your old ago savo the
strength, stop tho over-working of
tlu8o strained nerves, unluss you
desire to have another to fill her
plaee.
Mothenr, dross your children
according to your means and abili
ty. If your friend's 2-year old
Susie is "so sweet aud pretty in
her embroiderod whit® dresses,"
don't try to excel, but l6t your 2
i year-old Flossie w6ter ber warin,
dark Woolen dresses, and bdr health
will bo cared for, and she will le>
cjtno a more sensiblo woman than*
Susie,- Whoso mother's aim is
be? baby to bo admired. We do
not discard fashion wbOn properly
used. Copy that Happy tuemium
which calls for no rcmaiks.
If you cannot dress as your
neighbor without working far into
tbe small hours of morning, wear
ing out brain and body, for your
husband's sake, mako yoUr dress
with .less bauds and shirring*, and
save your strength. "As jou com
mence so you must go on," 1* an
old string. Mako yourself a slave
to fashiou for a child, and* assured
ly, by tbo timo she Is 1$, your
bones will ache and your spirit
quake over tbe endless work of her
wardrobe.— Cincinnati Saturday
Night.
A woman-aaid to a boy wbo bad'
been impudent to ber: "Little boy,
have you-a mother?" "No; bub
dad wouldn't marry you if there
mw ^ ^ wasn't a housekeeper In tbe whole
Irish man at all, but woe born in- 1 bfe*ed Uud.|*
Food For \
^ Lot nut the suit go down ufkni
yoUMtrath. v.nt
To ho proud Mf learning is tk«
greatest ignorance.
Happiness consists in tbo conltis
tutioa of the habits; • -
Good, the thore accumulated,
more abuudaut grows.
It is a good rule to be detf #b$fi
a slanderer begins io Ullr;
He that does you a very ill tun*
will never fot-glire jroil.
lie’s my friend tlat speaks well
of tho behind my back.
The way to forget our mistrial
is io remember our mercies.
Your present wttut will m&ktf
future prosperity fill the sweeter.
A woman who wants a bhariUK
tie heart wants a piiro rnlud.
He who waits to do a greai
deal at onco will never do any
thing.
Good will, like a harho, li getfc
by many actions, and lost by one.
Prido is tho consciousness of
what i«, without Contempt fot oth
ers.
Loam as if you were io live fou
ever; live a* if you were to die to*
morrow;
Unless you wish io reafi thtf
same kind of a harvest, do hot
sow wild onto.
Tho common ada&o that delays are
dangerous acts ns spurs upon tbe
resolution.
Men often judge tho person bdf
not the cause, which is not justice
but malico.
Tbe only thing (list bos been
taught successfully to women Is to
wear becomingly the fee leaf they
received from their first mother.*"
Everything that Is said and it*
petted for the first eighteen or
twenty ycais of'a womon'e life it
reduced to this : " M> daughter,
take care of your fig-leaf;" "your
fig leaf becomes you;" "ycurfig*
leaf does not become you."—Did*
erok
To dread no oyo and to Suspect
no tonguo is tho great prerogative
of inuoci-nce.
Tho gifts of Common providence#
are not compared to tli"se of Cota-
mint love.
A wotrian may get !o lovo ,\if
degrees; (ho best (Ire docs not flartf
up the soonest.
Out in tho wocld men show u*
two sides (o their character; by th<f
fireside only one.
Circumstancos are tho fulea of
tbo weak; they aro but l&o iztstrUJ
menta of tho wise.
Humility is a virtue aU preaoh/
none practice, and yet evfir^bod/
is content to iiea/.
As charity covers a multitude*
of sins before God, so does polite*
ness before mfin.
Tho average man is miide oft of
intelligence and prejudice-most*
ly of prejudice.
What I. defeat? Nothing ilit
education, nothing but tf. Ant
•tep iu aofttelbhg bo£fer: ;
Entj not tho appearance othap'
piacu iu an, Man, lot thou know,
cit not hi. .ccrct grief..
In tba n&vcnitj of otfr best-
friend we often find aomethlng that'
ia not diipleuing to tu.
1 Onco open tho latchutfiog) of
honor, the door to crime anil folio,
ewioge caeily.
The Biblo haa suffered mors ftf
the htihda of houeat tonglen tluuf
it lui fiom ikcptici.
Habit to a cable. We wear. #
thread of it each'da,, and it Im«
Cornea et'alrtb, y)i caiuot bmAF
It.
What ail tb. bat dajra in near
orj? Thoio in nhioh »« m«l tf
companion Who wa. truly inch.
Ifjouhitthe earth 1 jou Mil
aim a little aboro it/ iVery tirrotf
tbat flics fOcte tho attraction of IW
earth.
A mao must bo oscasiVely ofu»'
pid, M well as nnobintable,'
boliera thoro ia no virtu, blit <tt!
his aide.
Nothing b great bat ItMzbnwIi.
bio wealth of Nature. S2<f tlon
ue only our facie, but Ibt ii mil*
lion fatbomi dtfiSjtl’
Phjhmtropby, liko cfiolrity', miol
begin at home. From this OMK
tre oor eympathbo may astond i»
an aver>extanding drub.
Consideration' is the small eohr
otkindneM sail aflabUitj; it &
current everywhere, with •%st
always bring, haefc n Rule
ihtp:
A- taring act dbes moro mo#
than n fisry exhortation, wfef
mankind needs b not more good
talkers,, bst moro good Samaritan*
Tbo collection of n dap '"and
true affection b rather n divine
nourishment for the •oalto- grow
etrong upon than n poison to dor
stray iu