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f CH ARITON COURIER I CHARITON COURIER FVBUSUGD ETCttT FRIDAY BY YAND1VER & COLLINS Terms of Subscription: $1. GO PER YAR r. In-'Advance if not paid in Advance ' $1.50 PER YEAR. Job Printing, tif all kinds t-xeruU-d with HEATSESS AND MPAICH, . A large slock of Legal :r;;BlanIiof For Justices of the Peace, Township and Road Officers, also all kinds of X IE3 ZS3 fa-b . At St. Louis Prices. . We Solicit Yoar Patronage. AD7ERTI3INS : RATES "LOW. ! VOLUME XIV. KZEYTESVTLIiE, MO., FBIDAY, APRIL 24, 1885. NUMBER 8. . Rates Furnished on Application. 1; 1 V. v i 0" V.t, . GENERAL DIRECTORY. Koilroafl Time Ta'wie. Trains leave Kejrtesville as follow: . " . ;. COINS CAST. So. 2. Mail anil Express. .. ..U:U So. 4. Express..... .. . .11:4T S.. Si Local rr-ii;Ut .... ,. flj3 . ; Qoino wen. p. m ' Ko. 3. Mail ami Express.. No. -. Pacilln Kxnrs - 4:4 .- 4:011 Ko. 21, Local Freight ... a. ni a. ra Ji( Uco, It. Laihb; Ag nt Coarta. . Cikctit Cuoa.' Rognlar terms are heM the llrel NoiKiayU April and third Mouilav ia October. PsasATsCouav Regular terra are lipid the dt-coud mmmm or Seliraarv. May. Auenit and SoTpwlxr, Oocktv Uuukt Regnlar terms are held the firil slonUays in February, Slay, Xr.gaul and November. . State Officers. Governor John 8. Manuadnke, of 8t Louie. ' . Lirnt.-Uovernor Allnsrt . Sloreebuu.e, of Xodaway Attruey-Genaral llnnton G. Boone, of Henry. Secretary of State M. K. ilcOmth, of 8. Lonia. State Auditor Jno. Walker, of Uoward. State Treasurer Phil. K. ('happell, of Cola. Sup't Public Schools W. 8. Coieukan, or Saline. "." Register of Lamia RuM. McCulIoncb. of Cooper. Cungremiaan (thin) i District J. B. Ha!e,-f Carroll. State senator (thts)Gtli District W. Halliburton. latlgo(thisj 11 tb Judicial t'iicuit G.D. burgess., County oacera. HolirntiitiTe... .....,......... ....L. Salisbury Prusevatiiiic Attorney. ..C. Vr". Bell I J B. Hyde, ITesi.lent. Judges Cuanty Court, Vf. E. Perkliuon W. District (Q. O. Dameron, E. IUtrict Clerk Connty Court...-............ ...Jno A. Lee Circuit Clerk an'' 3ooordor.. ..James A. Kgna Judge of Probate. U. C. Miuter Sheriff ....J. J Moore t rrftmn rrr . .... K. 11. Kellogg . Public Administrator...................... .C. J. Via County Surveyor... ........-. :..Smaol Carter Ojrener .... Dr. B. T. Philpot V"11tj Softool Coramusioner...... ..Tjon Pine Xtella-lona. PsKrinTTKBlAS CucacH Preaching Bret and third 4nbbatb. Rer.' 8. M.. WaUon, pastor. Sabbath School arery Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock. Methodist CRcacit (Sonth) Re. J. F. Shores, pastor, gerrices the fourth dabliatbs ol each month, morninpand evenluif. Saubath school erery 8ab- sthmornins; at o'clock. Cttrr Bariiit CnracH Her. U. Barton pastor, 'errirrs second and tunrth Sundays of each nicnth. A. M. S- Ciicbch Ber. P; A. Crockett, . pastor. 9erices second' and fourth Eabbatns earn month, morning and erening. Sabbath school every Sabbath U p. m. Baptist Cnreca (colored) Sabbath school every labbath at p, B. - , : Benevolent and Literary. LurTasriLta LiaaABir K. B. Kellogg, Librarian ) oen from to 18 a. m. and from it. to 4 p. m. WAmsrt LonsR, Ko. T, A. T. and A. M. John ailvers, Muter; M. M. Anderson, Secretary. Regu lar meetings Saturday erening preceding full moon. Chabitoy Lonoa, No. 177. A. O. IT. W. Both Blnt'letoti, M. W.j B. II. Tisdale, Becordor. Bepnlar trfaetings d and 4th Tuesday evening at t o'clock. 'CHAktTos Co. llticALgooirrr. Meets the Fourth Thursday in each month at Salisbury. , 8Rf.ci KittonTS, a. Q. V. W. Mpew 3d rid 4th V riiisy everiinBS H s.ch. atunth. i. Wb,iteman, 8. C. B,H.T).dJe, J. . H I,. D. ISBELL, Attorn y I-fi.vr KertesvUle, Mo. Will practice in all Courts of Charton County. JS-QfEee at Court Houst?, with T. J. Moore, Sheriff. ; ' : Dr; L. P. BURRUS, - DENTAL SURGEON, KEITESYILLE, MO. ' ' Guaranttes entire Satisfaction in all Pf'iitTptry perforuied bj him. IBSfOlEce: ' f ront Uooto ovetPostofSce, J A, W. JpOTSON, - r Will practice In all the State Courts. O. T. SMITH, : f ' Kcytesvilla, Ko. . V. MULL1N3, . Llnneus, llo. SIIITH & MULLINS, : A-ttorneyss at Law . KEVTESVILLE, MO. f ; 4 Will peactice in the Circuit and State Coarts of Missouri. - ' ' -v A.llACKAt.Jr St. Lotus, Uo. VT. W. RUCKER, . , Ksyteivlllo, Mo IIACKAY & RUCKER, Atterneys at Law & Notaries PttMie j. KEYTF.SVIE, MO. - i i t c ... tj'.ill practice in the QourU of,. Chariton andadjbitisng 'counties.' ; . ' . . ' ' tpccial attention given to collections. ? L. W. SNEED, V TOHSORIAt AETIST, . Koytesvile, lXo. ; Shaving, Bhampooninff aad hair caUin. Ererything neat and clean. - Step riarht in, you are next. Front room -over Kellogg's Billiard Parlor. . BELL & PERKINSON, ; " ATT032T37S-A.T-LAlr7r ' ' BarsswiCK, Mo. - -. Will practice in all the courts of Chariton and adjoining counties. All legal business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. -. - JT. ALD RIDGE, M. D. PHYSI IAH ad ORSTITBIGIAN. KETIE3V1TXE, MO, " 5 'Olflce orer Farmers Bank. tTr his professional services to the people of KtytMMi'Seand vicinity. ' Cwh always U found in utile when not profession all L. M. Appleoate, : J. B. Hide. . President, Vice President. ; Johk C. JiliLLER Cashier. fARPERS BAHK -o p ' : CHARITON COUNT Y. llcytosyillo - Uo. Does a general Banking business oa liberal terms. Collections made promptly ; " remitted. Exchange drawn on all principal cities. " AUCTIONEERS.; The iri'ifrsisneJ have formod a co . ,IU:;. ,. oa Auctioneers, and respect " ", , n. -.hare of bstint'ss in our line. CAN BS CURED WITHOUT THE USE The Jfcdical Brirf, published at St Lcuia, says In the June. 18S4, iasne : Many have become victims to tato use of opium or morphine, from the use of those drugs lbrtho relief of Neural gia. It Is gratifying to observe that rich dan gerous consequences may be averted by the use of Tongaune, which is almost a specific in the acute torm or jscuraigia." FOB SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS. A. A. MELUIEB, B"l Proprietor. 7Q9 and THE OLD Dcposites secured by $80,000 BANK OF KEYTESVILLE Chariton County. . VVm. Ill- T I JUI., Cashier. iARTIff & SCHOOL BOOKS, FANCY More lrogS9 lecfi Stationery, Etc., KEYTESVILLE. : : Choice. Goods at Phyaiciftim' prescription" carefully One D r East : Jno Has; Jv LaTge and Well-Selected .Stock of Both Staple anil Fancy, als" Tible GLMS, QDEEKS & Pocket Tubs, V3ueketsr;Stc CAPS, PAPER SHELLS, &C: 6eftjrafed;-Glasgow Flour, ALWAYS ON HAND. ALWAYS PAID FOE ALL iqP OF COUNTRY PBODUCE. GIVE ME A CALL, Keytesville, Mo, ; OF i mm limM mars: a n The Short-Ilorq Breeders of Saline cbunty,Mo., will sell, undpf the auspice of the Breeders, Asso ciation, at the time and plane above indicated, j 20 good and well-bred Short-Horns of .Both Sexes and all ages- About one-half being Bulls ready for Service. " --:: "W Some of the Best Cattle in the County are in eluded in the Sale, r A- " - ' TEos3 wanting Good Stock Should maks a note of this and be on hand. ; Teirms Liberal. Apply, at Once lor Catalogues to . , jxAjJjJLiL9 mo. - to-Attention ia Called to the Sale3 'at nigginsville, llo , on April G Oth and at Gedalia Or QPIUM OR MORPHINE! tTsed Ton(rJine m a ease of Reonfcria of B or IS stsnding. which had reswted all treatmeoa, Tlj( was six months since and the patient has en joyed perfect freed' on from br complAint." K. L. Row K, M. GontryvOle, Mo. Have gfren Tongalina a fair trial in Neuralgia. To duo; patient's own exprnssion. "It's the medw cine tar thai riiresn " J. . tottl, BiTcl:ton. 1U. I eonsfder TonirslUie the best preparation fat Keunlgia I have ever tried." a V. IUTAI M. D., PineviUe, Ma PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. 711 WASHINGTON AVENPE. ST. LOCI3. RELIABLE woitb of unincumbered real estate in APPLE6ATE, cene and TOILET ARTICLES, : : : MISSOURI. jO til the Lowest Prices. compound ed at all liotirs, .lay .r night Riit.l AT of the Posto.fiice, I i WILLOW-WPE, U. JL UaUa.. ra m c 0(0) m a- W Cad on Xlay 1, 1CS3,: as part of Cutlery mil In addition to We carry Which we sell at bottom 6 Packages Owl Brand Coffee, 14 Fouuds Prospect Sugar, 12 Pounds Granulaied Sugar, 6 to 8 1-2 lbs Green Coffee, - :firiER and Lower than the Lowest, and all other Articles in our line in proportion. SATISFACTION W. G. AGEE & CO., Ia,lt:oii, Mo. P. S. C0UNURY PRODUCE FOR ALL GEO C. MARTIN, PROPRIETOR. ... - GITV MEAT .'MARKET.' Keytesville, Mo. - Choice Cute of Fresh Meat always on J6-High.est Market Price Paid for , Jas. F". .Johnson,... ' Notary Puhlic, Real Estate&Insurance A'st. Iieyteville5 JBS?A large list of ttnirui-roved lands and lections can be made from my list as Cb.ivului county affords. No charge for regis terinjr land for sale . ', . . 8f?yDole a general Insurance business has as good companies as any one-in-cludintr insurance njniust fire, Lijrhtninji, Windstorms, Tornadoes, Cjolni etc., etc. Will insnre livestock against death from auy cause, and c;in gi re-liberal rates in the best Life Insurance companies. Office a,t the Wroelor House. Can be found there when not canvassing. G?AH kinds of Collections promptly attended to-"&g ANDERSON & WALTER, Long's Illill' rviissoxxr'-i. Dry Goofls,Clotliiii,Hatss Caps,Boots,SliOBS GROCERIES, HARNESS, GLASS Our Stock is Large and Fresh, and will C2iJJL &tolX See JtAll Kinds of Stock Taken TKia f1floViralit1 flraTMiann " of Lxin7ton will make tlia nreaent aeaaon at the farm of James GuthriJge, 7 miles north of Keytesville. ' ' m ffa: r iL. . J V. J 1 ,3 X EJK41S. ifi O lur IUB iseiusuu, iuuuby - uue w ueu ,ei vite " ao iciiucicu. Mare not proving with foal may be bred back nest cea3on free. . Good pasturage furnished free. - " .. . Pedigeee. Cape Henry 13 by Cape Rice (he by Lexington) out of Carrie P. by Norburn. " " " ' . - . ' Care will be taken to prevent accident?, bnt will not be responiable should any ocenr.- For further particulars addrepe, JtXH. GJ-lxtliritlfe, -6 4 ' , Guthridge Mills, Mo. SIYMOEiinH Is ah Englishire bred draft stallion, imported by James D. Beckett of Chicago 111., in July JS83.' ... : - Pedigree. Wymondham is a dark roan-; weight 1,705 pounds 161 hands high; foaled in May 188; eired by King CbaiJe. No. 1207 (English Stud Book) Grandsire Emperor. Dam; Blue Bell -of King George No. 11, the most fashionable daft blood and greatest prize -winning family ia all Eng land, both sire and dam being, noted for getting prize-winners. Terms Season services $10; to insure $15. This horse will make the season nt the Chicago Stocfc Farm, located at Smith Centre, Yellow Creek Township, Chariton County Mo, - .' .:. ' E. SMITH, Proprietor. BOS E. H. Taylor is going to etand his French Horse, Roscoe, at Westville, Mo., the coming seoson, besides making a stand at home. This is a horse that every farmer vrithin his reach onght to see before he breeds his mares this season. He is a large French horse and combines the qualities of the heavy draft horse with the good, road qualities of the roadster. The horses of Ros coe's breed ate quick in their movements, excellent walkers and on the road are the equals of horses of much lighter weight; Farmers, as a rule, live too far from town for such horses as the English draft and Norman to be service able they are slow in movement and not designed to be driven out of a walk Mr. Taylor his a fine Keutucky Jack which he will stand with his horse This fine Norman Horse will niske the season of 1885 at my tarm, about 2 miles north" t f Keytesvilh', ct $10 for the eex'on, pnyoMa"f t the on I of the it a general line of a full line of prices, as the following shows: U 00 - 1 00 1 00 - 1 00 GUARANTEED TAKEN IN EXCHANGE OUR GOODS, hand at the Lowest Prices for Cash. Fat Stock, Hides, Pelts, etc."a TVlissouri. improved farms for sale. As eood so AND QUEENSVARE, ETC. be Sold as Lowest Living Prices. Oixir G-gqc3. in Exch&.c.ga far Goods. 1885. 1 COS. TFASHISGTOX LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) Washington, April 19, 1885 I do not think it exaggeration to say that many of the government offices in Washington have accom plished more work in the last month than was accomplished in any two months of the preceding year. I say many of the offices, for some of them have not done much for the reason that there is not much for them to do. A large number of the offices, owing to neelierence, idleness," and incompetence of the clerks, are far behind with their work. This is es pecially the case with the patent, pension and land offices, but within the last month wonderful progress has been made, and it is probable that toe vexatious and unnecessary delays that have driven" applicants for patents and pensions to despair will be suffered no longer. From the president down to his last appointment, the personel of the administration is capable of hard work and it has evidently, this object in view more than pleasure, emolu ment or fame. The cabinet of the new president are not men with itch ing palms. Tlie3' are men of suffi cient wealth, or rather men to- w!iom their wealth is sufficient. So it is with the recent bureau appointees, a gentleman whose fortune is . not less than $150,000 was last week ap pointed to an office in one of the de partments, the salary of which is on ly $3,000. He did not need the of fice but the office needed him. Heretofore the staples " of recom mendation for office have been pov erty and patriotism. - He needs the office, he has a large family and wa3 a good soldier. No queston as to 1 fitness is considered . and thus the civil service has been made an ele- i gant and lucrative asylum for incom petent, disabled soldiers and dishon est Republican politicicians. It is needless to say that this is a perver sion 01 the object 01 government offices, which have for their end the transaction of the postal, military, naval and financial business of the entire country. The United States pension and bounty laws have paid with a lavishness unparalled in his tory for the service which every man owes .to his country and it is time this. false philanthropy and sentimen tal statesmanship of appointing men to offices they do not need and are incompetent to fill, should end. There arc a great many office-seek ers in the city at present. The old crowd that came here on or about the fourth of March is pretty well thinned out. . Some of them linger because they can not borrow money to get home. A new crowd has come in the last two weeks.- There disap pointment and chagrin on learning the situation of affairs is picturesque. AH applicants are handed a copy of the civil service law and a blank ap plication for examination. The pres ident does not consider any applica tions for small offices and none will be made until after the first of July. The new administration . just now seems more anxious to empty thau to fill offices and each week results in the discharge of a number of those who have been kept on the govern ment payrollsalthough they have rendered no legitimate service. If the discharge of this class shall beH made thorough and exhaustive, liter al millions will be saved annually and the morals of the service will be greatly improved. . The daily routine of . the White louse involve; an immense amount of work. Although President Cleve- and 19 relieved by much work his secretary, Col. Lamont, yet a great quantity has to receive his personal attention. The president is ready for work at 8 o'clock in the morn ing aud is usually busy uutil mid night. About 10 he begins the peru sal of such letters as require his per sonal attention. The great bulk of the letters marked 'personal" and confidential" is never seen by him. They are from all sorts ; of people and on all sorts of subjects. Many of them are of a character that would seem to entitle the writer to a' place in a lunatic a asylum. It is not un common for these writers to send ten and twenty letters, and some of them enclosa their . photographs. These letters are culled and placed on the eccentric file. Not more than eight or ten letters per . day receive the special attention of the president. A Remarkable Escape. '. ; Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of - Tunk- hannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with asthma and bronchitis, during which time the best physi- sicians could give no relief. . Her f e was desprired of. until last Octo ber she procured a bottle of Dr, King's new discovery, when imme diate relief was felt, and by continu ing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining - fifty pounds in a few months. Free trial Chranerille. ' ,: Your i correspondent has been absent for some time but will again endeavor to chronicle a few items for the Courier which may be of inter est to some of its many readers. Rob. Guthrey is confined to his bed with pneumonia, but is better at this writing. V Joseph Ray was badly used by a vicious horse a few days since The animal kicked him and broke tnree of his ribs and bruised one limb badly. Mr. Ray has rented his farm to John Locket with the view o: going to Eureka Springs for his health. 31r, Kincaid and family are going with him. Perry Stacy has bought the store at : Chraneville from Dode Chrane and . has embarked in the mercantile business. Dode intends turning his attention to farming this season. . tlder West is building a new dwelling on his farm, which will be occupied by John Sims this year. Jerry Jaco is building a new residence on his premises, which will add greatly to" the general appear ance and value of his farm. Mr. isurnsides is doing some improving, having built a new smote house. "'H A. C. Johnson recently sold 34 acres of land to Thomas Gribble at $10 per acre. Wilber Shoemaker. v allace Shoemaker and family have started for Texas county, Mo., where,. they expect to buy land. What will the young man at i'edee do with his marriage license now? Having no further use for the document per haps by returning the papers the. re corder will let him "Rue." . Polygamy Jfnst Go. . Seldom or never has an evil been forced upon a country of such an outrageous character and so foreign to the spirit of its people, yet which has maintained itself so long as has polygamy . in the United States. There is no mistaking the fact that it isan evil, and a very great evil ; and it is also true that it can set up no lawful defence. It ; has' no state right to vaunt, for it exists in territo ry belonging, for all governmental purposes to the nation ; while were it to invade a state, the authorities would be swift to suppress It. Meantime it has held its own for nearly forty years, and till within a recent period has been advancing. Then last year came the . Edmunds act, . aimed not against the Mor mons, but Moormon polygamy ; and now the United States supreme court has pronounced the act. constitution al. This is a great moral help, and will undoubtedly concentrate public sentiment against the practice, as it must have a demoralizing effect upon the polygamists tnemselves. But the polygamists received another heavy blow a few weeks ago. It has undoubtedly been their hope that a president would be . elected who like other presidents of earlier days would play fast and loose "the problem," the result being, nonin terference. But our polygamous friends must have been somewhat surprised on that pleasant third of April when the news came to them that the president had been visited by tiie Utah commission, had listen ed to their report, and had replied be tsliing the commission that what ever could be done by the adminis tration toward strengthening their hands and sustaining them and the judiciary of Utah in the affort to root out the practice of polygamy would be done.. Then it could not have been pleasant news to hear that the members of the commission also saw the attorney general and receiv ed from him similar sasisfactory as surances of support, and they called upon the secretary - of " the interior and received the assurances of his co-operation. . Polygamoas Mor mons, your time is coming it- is nearly come and you may as well prepare for. the . change Whether you pack up your wives aid depart, or whether you stay and give up" po lygamy, you must decide for your selves. . But one thing is as sure as the setting of tomorrow's sun po lygamy must go, it is going and will soon be gone. It is not to be allow ed to spread like a cancer upon the beautiful country of Utah." The teitgeist :the spirit of the time is against it and polygamy must be disenthroned that upon its ruins the family, purified and ' strengthened, may rise, and "so shall the vice of two-score years be stamped out com pletely and forever. Christian at Work. Important. . When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carnage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the Grand Central DepotI Elegant rooms fitted up at : cost of one million dollars, reduced - to $1.00 and upwards per day, Farope anplan. Elevator. Restaurant sup-rlicd- t!:? bft: IT--r-r r----. Cnringr Bad Memory. . Your niemoi-y is bad, perhaps, but I can tell you two secrets that will cure the worst memory. One to read a subject when strongly inter ested. The other is to not only read but think. .' . When you have read a paragraph or a page, stop,- close the book and try to remember the idea on. that page, - and not only recall them vaguely in your mind, but put them into words and speak them out. Faithfully follow these two rules and you will have the golden keys of knowledge. BesiJe inattentive reading, , there are other things injurious to memo ry. One is the habit of skimming over newspapers, all in "a confused jumble never to be thought of agsia, thus diligently cultivating a habit of careless reading, hard to break. : - These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the . reach of suffering, humanity truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the I liver, biliousness, jaundice, consti pation, weak kidneys or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant will always find Electric. Bitters the .best and- only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed, to give entire satisfaction or money re- : funded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by W. C. Gastcn & Co. 4 An Essaj on Hash. Hash is a noun, common, in board ing houses often parsed , and fre quently declined, neuter gender, sin gular case. Hash is not mentioned in the Bible, although many authori ties consider that it is referred to in the verse that speaks of Abraham's doing penance by going in for sack cloth and ashes, and Shake spere had it in his mind when he- wrote of "mincing matters." . Hash is like a good many things in religion it is not to be taken largely on faith. Many people object to it when they are not in reality accustomed to any thing better. Those who are contin ually clamoring for better fare should eat sawdust which is really fine board. -'- Bnctlen's Arnica Salre The best salve: in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, nd all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,. or no pay required. It is guaran-. teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsaleby W. C. Gaston & Co. :' -.';.: .. . . 28 Rink Note. The skating rink craze has reached Texas. The following conversation took place in a Dallas school. Teacher: . "I have . explained to you all about the ; paths of virtue. Now what is the name of . the oppo site of virtue. What is that slippery path called which leadeth. to de struction, the; path which frivolous people travel on the downward road to ruin, and which. ultimately causes them to fall." ... .-, "Skating rink," exclaimed a little boy at the foot of .the class, whose pa didn't believe in rinks . - "The Cotter's Saturday Sight." Burns' "Cotter's Saturday Night,".. and other poems price only two cents, Tenyson's "Enoch Arden," two"'' cents, Rawlinson'8 "Seven Great Monarchies," reduced from $18 to $3, and other such characteristic victories of the Literary Revolution cause a prominent literary critic to exclaim, "What is the world comiug to? The poor man is on an equal ity with the richest so far as books are concerned.", Mr. Alden's ad vertisements are always interesting reading, and lovers of good books will note one in our columns else- t where with pleasure. ; , Give your daughters a thorough education, says an eminent writer. Teach them to cook and prepare food far the household. : Teach them to wash, to Iron to darn stockings, to sew on buttons, to make their bread, and that a good kitchen lessens the doctors account. Teach them that he only lays up meney whose expen ses are less than his income, and that all grow poor who have to spend more money than they receive. Teach them that a calico dress paid for fits better than a silk one unpaid for. Teach them that a fall healthy face displays . greater lustre than fifty consumptive beauties. Teach them to purchase and see that the account corresponds with the purchase. Teach them garden ing and the pleasures of nr.tarc. Teach them, if you "cad ' aTord ii, ' music, painting, etc.,' sad c:--.r:--them thrta w;I?i. H r-re .: . ' : n