xit)'"'Jx.
.C.I
CUI BONO.
BY THOMAS CARLYLK.
What Is hop? A smlllDK rainbow
Children follow through the wet.
tho wet.
yonder:
'TIs not here still yonder.
Never urchin found It jot.
Wbnt Is life? A thawing Icoboard
Ou a sea with cuunlng shore.
Gay wo sail. It molts beneath us:
We are sunk, and soon no more.
What is man? A foolish baby,
Vainly strives and fights and frola:
Domandlnc all, deserving nothing,
One small grave Is WhiH ho gota.
Beautiful Stanzas,
Thero Is no heart but bus Its Innor anguish:
Thoro Is no oyo but Imth by tears beoti wet:
Thero is no yoIco but hnth Uuuu heaid to lan
guish O'er hours of darkness It can no'er forget.
"Thoro Is no cheek, howoror bright Its roses,
Hut faded bud boiiputh it's hui aro hid,
No oyo that In Its dowy light rowans,
Hut broken sturboanis trumblo 'uoath lta lid.
Thoro Is no lip ho wo 'or with laughter ring
lug, Howovor bright and gny lis words may bo,
But it hath trembled at &oinn dnrk uprising
Of stern nllllotlon and ilei niystury.
Wonll nro brotliers In tliNlundofdroamlng,
Yet hand moots hand imri y lo oyn replies;
Nor deemod wo that hoiow a blow all boaui-
Inc. -Tho
lloworof lifo In wnMod beauty llos.
Oh, blessed light, that glldt our nights in
sorrow,
Oh, balm of Ollead for our boullng found;
Wo know that peace will come with theo to
morrow, And tho nlloctlous spring not from tho
ground.
Novol Beading.
Dk.vu Editoh: I linvo boon very
-.much Interested In tho discussions in
your paper ou tho subject of "womnn's
rights,", and also tho very important
-ono of ' What girls .should road," and
as I am only a girl, I would 11 ko soma
information on this subject. I havo
read u great many trashy novels, whon
I should Imvo been poring over my
school books, but I do not entirely con
demn novels, for I thinlc thero aro
sonio which aro beneficial. They feed
tho imagination and give ono thoughts
on .something clso besides tho tiresome
rounds of household duties. By good
novels I mean standard works whoso
authors Imvo u world-wide reputation.
Oxi: orTiiKGuti.s.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
FitiKKi) Host-:: Yourcommunicatlon
Is still unanswered. What Girls shall
read, and what they shall not, lias filled
tho Homo Circlo with woman's rights,
ono overtaxed (faultfinding) husband,
ticks, otc. Now tho girls will still read
tliat which pleases tholt fancy most, (if
they can got it), despite all tho numer
ous discussions on that subject. I am a
girl mysolf; a country schoulmarm, at
Ire.smt.iu)toropluyod.rWrxmhei-H
abound in this county. If thero Is a
scarcity In Lane please sond us word.
You wnnt somo lady (or gcutloman)
to tell you how to do tho work for a
family of six, nnd from two to four
hired mon, nnd to keep it done, and to
do it properly and at propor times, also
when shall I read, and what shnli I road.
Tho work required of you Is too much
for any ono woman to do. "Our moth
ers used to do as much nnd wcavo and
Iwshles." If so, I pity them, nnd am
ilad I was not my mother or grand
mother. I hope they have found rest
at last. And whon wo have toiled from
Monday morning, till Saturday night,
have "put tired to tired and added It
again," and still have work t? do, how
kind nnd thoughtful in romo one to re
mind us of tho fact. It almost rests us to
think how tired our poor mother must
Imvo been. Saturday night havo pa
tience Sunday tho day of rest for all
is coming. Nothing to do from morn
ing till night, only something n little
extra to cook for dinner; our homo,
ouielves, and our children to ho dress
ed in our Sunday best; our house full
of company (If wo Uvo In tho country,
one, of tho charms of a country life) and
and wo aro expected to till tho plnco of
hostess, cook and nurse. To havo a
bright smile, nnd kind word for each
Jtnd all, Our dinner complete, nnd our
hair smooth, our children's faces cleun,
our baby asleep, und our "lord and mas
tor" in a happy humor. Dinner over
we must sit down nnd entertain our
company, forgetful that tho Hreis going
out, and our dishwater cooling. When
All aro gone, wash tho dishes, then sit
down tho only rost during tho day
and remember that to-morrow is wash
day. Thus tho week or toll begins, or
rather never ends. Country "school
marms" that board nround, have;eyes
anil ears, if they ate expected to mjo
xmd hear nothing. I like company, but
dou't want them to como on Sunday.
My sympathy is with you, Rose. My
iidvJco for your husband. I r.m aware
V . .
4SMtifc:
i&tebL 4
1 ,.itnV)1nfm
sninamnn to
f
n
, . , n oC an American
ainj ifyouprefeiy IJfho can afford to
hiro "from two to four" men, to mako
his labor light, ho can afford to hlro one
to help his wife. Sho will not last al
ways; ''Some time wilt come the setting of the sun,
And this brief day of the loug work be dose;
Then como folded hands, and lips without
breath:
This the lime we mortals call Death."
Does ho think to All her place, whop,
sho has gone, where Saturday night
never comes? Where tho weary all
find rest? Uut wo will not do him fur
ther injustice. If a thing has been
dono, it can not bo dono again. Ho
imagines ho is reasonable, sho should
do Just as our mothers used to do.
Wkaski,.
Waldo Hills. May 15. 1877.
What Girls Should Bead.
Dear Editor: I havo read with inter
est two or three articles on this subject
In your paper, but it scorns to mo that
nono of them aro exactly suited to tho
wants of the girls whom they aro ad
vising. Still, as Miss J. D. ,r. says, thero
aro sa many different temperaments
that it would bo difficult to prescribo
for them all. Sho seems to think thnt
sho nevor read n novol that did hor
any good whatever. Now I think thnt
thero never was n book read by a think
ing person, but that it loft somo im
pression, either for good or 111 on tho
mind of tho reader, and I enow that I
novor rend n good work, filled with tho
noblo thoughts of nohlo mon nnd wom
en, but that I laid it down with moro
faith in human nature, and moro lovo
for tho beautiful and true. Not that I
would adviso them to read that class of
literature all tho tlmo by any means,
but, also a good choice science nnd his
tory nnd moro than history, keep
posted In what is going on at tho prcs'
cut day. Many will bo nblo to tell you
all about tho itomnn Kmplro, nnd not
be nblo to tell you what countries aro
ongnged in war to-day, und scarcely
any thing oftho doings of our own gov
ernment. Thoro is no other way or
finding out these things hut by reading
n
e an American
tlm nowspapors, nnd thGy, or tho great
er part of them, nro filled with tho very
worst class or reading matter that could
bo placed before tho girls nnd boys.
For what the boys read affects their
after lifo quite as much as it docs that
oftho girls, audi think it would bo
well if our fathers would lit somo way
purify thoir nowspapors, so that they
may keep tho foul slanders, nnd hor
rlblo crimes with this contaminating
lnfluenco away from tho Imprcsslblo
minds nnd pure hearts of thoir chil
dren. Gonorally speaking, girls aro not
expected to know how to talk anything
nut nonsense, nnu touiscnss tnoir oca ll.
and tho latest novel. If they mako nn
original remark it is met with looks of
astonishment. Let us do away .with
this impression nnd show thorn that
wourocapabloof being Interested in nn
animated discussion on any oftho gen
eral topics of tho day, if we are only en.
couragt'd. It Is not so much what wo
rend as how wo read It. Lot us learn
to know tho good from tho ovil as soon
as it makes Its appearance, casting out
tho thorns and chaff, saving only tho
golden grain of puro high-minded
thought, nnd noblo example.
Anotukk "Oxi: optiis Giiils.'
What Girls shall Read.
Mii.waikii:, Mnyll, 1877.
lA). iioMi: Ciiuju:: Tho question of
"What shall girls read," seems to ox
cite several or tho readers or your pa
per, perhaps moro than you hear from.
Now, to tnko a clear, comprehensive
view of tho matter, with loth eyes
open, Is certainly tho best policy. The
girls aro as Intelligent as tho writers or
nil thoso articles, and I don't believe
they thnnk thoso who tnko such u "ono
eyed " view or their case as much as
borne would desire. What shall boys
read? Lot some or your numerous cor
respondents nnswor this question pro
pnrly and you may know what is good
for girls to read. Ono says, " Let them
road philosophy and works of nature so
that their minds may oxpand and grow
to comprohond tho great world around
them." Tills Is well enough, but
Mould you havo girls read thoso works
alone, to tho exclusion or all others?
Havo they no lovo for tho beautiful, no
desire to fill their minds with some-
thing moro entertaining nnd ngreeablo '
thnn inustv nhilosonhv' "1'lsfn.n tim .
philosophy has its charms for tho &tu
w --r .-
dent desiring to enter upon tho rugged
road to science, but what young and
joyful gJrl wants to bo pinned down to
such a cour? Sho needs more, craves
moro, and to deprive her of other books
for these is to deprlvo her of her rights
Ml&uJ"'L&i - (u
:
fvhich no man or woman of mature
Woman has n higher social position
than man, in our land, and it is claim
ed by a largo majority of Christendom
that sho owes this high social position
to tho Bible, nnd therefore numberless
fathers, mothers, and guardians think
tho Bible, is tho only book for young
people, especially young Indies, to rend.
Thero are a fqw persons in oxlstenco
who nro so far gone as to know of no
thing but tho Bible, and they are as Ig
norant concerning tho world nnd pco-
plo as you can possibly expect to find
one. No, tho idea thnt woman owes
her position in tho social scalo to tho
Bibio is untonnble, for 'both tho Old
and Now Testnmonts throughout speak
of hor as man's inferior, in short regard
her as his propor ty.
I wont to tnko a broader view of tho
ease than somo of your correspondents,
who seem to think thnt girls aro lo bo
led around the same as a pet dog, nnd
told to do this or thnt, without any
thoughtosto whether they aro inclined
thnt way or not. Among our Indian
tribes, where thoro nro no books or pa
nors woman is little better than a slave,
being compelled to do nil the hardest
work in 'or nboat tho.wlgwam, while
hor lordly husband spends his tlmo In
hunting, fishing, smoking, or making
war upon some weaker tribe. That na
tion Is said to bo most civilized where
woman Is held in tho itigncst estima
tion. Now, what places woman in tho
highest estimation of man? It is her
knowledge of tho world, gained only
such associations nnd books as men nro
accustomed to. Men like to seo that
in a woman which they can appreciate,
and to deprlvo hor or nny literature
that men use, even in tho smallest de
gree, is to mako hor lacking or so
many essential points that goto mako
up tho sum total or woman's existence
nnd influonco. '
Victor Hugo lias said, and wisely,
"To civilize a man you must first civ
ilizo his grandmother." I think it
high tlmo that not only were somo
grandmothers civilized, but fathers and
mothers as well. In fact all who op
pose giving girls tho snmo path Ihoy
allow to boys, aro In dangor or barbar
ism and need civilizing. Let tho afore
said parents read more thomselvos, lot
them take newspapers that glvo tho
news or tho world, let thorn not bo
afraid of tho Xew Norlhwenl, but renil
It and they will find that their boys
will bo ns good as they are, and thoir
girls us good ns tho boys.
There Is a kind of literature that is
not fit to bo rend' by any one: 1 nlludo
to tho yellow backed kind known as
dime novels, ote. It is beat not to lot
thoso get tho uppcrhand of a parson's
mind, especially n young person's, boy
or girl. There aro manywho will
read thorn, and. not,, it Jtfw who aro
harmed by them, as tho talcs tend
rather to excite tho passions than to
elevnto or teach minds. Lot all such
bo kept nwny from the household, and
placo within reach good wholcsomo
books nnd papers of all kinds, nnd you
will find tho girls will know as well as
the boys or parents how to tnko euro of
and beliavo thomselvesat any tlmo and
in nny place, and Imj fit companions for
each other at all times.
E.L. Tuoiti.
Kd. Homi: Cikcm-:: 1-or tho benellt
of soiuo or your renders I will stato
that Mrs. Duniway was not tho origi
nator or woman suffrage, that it did
not "got its start In Yamhill," and
that hor paper Is not tho only woman's
Jourunl in oxlstenco. Tho writers on
" woman's rights " in your pnpor seem
to labor under that impression. Mrs.
D. and such as sho, aro to ultimo (?) ir
women nro nny better off than they
wore fifty years ago. Don't lot your
girls read her paper, although it is full
or pure and elevating thought, nnd not
a record or tho crimes and .sins or tho
world, unless you wish them to know
that getting married Is not tho only
end and aim or woman's existence,
and that they aro possessed or equal
talents with their brothers, togothor
with, perhaps, a delicacy or porcoptlou
and refinement which would mako
them superior to mon. JC.lt.
TABLE MANNERS.
Tho tablo Is n placo at which the faint
ly meet, and where thoroshould bo tho
freest nud most unrestrained .social in
tercourse. Wo eat to live; but tho moro
animal necessity is lifted up and glori
fied when tho charms of pleasant con
versntion nnd of mutual courtesy sur-
roiinci mo custom. Ko far ns tho sub
..:., fiiA. r.
tuininir of lifo Is concerned, thatobluct
might bo reached if each took his
bread and meat nud retired to u closet
to eat it alone. Jttit thoro is a spiritual
lifo that is to ho fed and sustained, nnd
It is btarvod where thoro Is no grace,
not only before, but during a meal.
Tho great troublo with our American
life is, that it is too gloomy. Wo take
"tibtet
L.&f4y
U
'i.
T
3
no time to ontorta
other. Not soldonruuv
somo houses n monl prog'i
silence, excopt whon it is
sneak about tho dishes, or 'u, av
ono to potatoes or Die. This Ik' , ,iioSt
ns bad ns rudeness or quarreling.
Thoro ought to bo bright, genial, spark
ling talk, in which tho children should
bo allowed to join. Thero is no sonso
whatever in compelling nn intelligent
child tosit like a dear mute at tho table;
though on tho other hand, children
should not raonouolizo tho conversa
tion, nor bo allowed to ask strings or
irrelevant questions. livery ono
should prepnro for tho table by somo
simple process of dressing. Tho linir
should bo smooth, tho hands washed,
tho gonoml appearance of each indivi
dual inviting, nnd ench should try to
bo as ngrecablo as possible to ovcry
other. It Is quite wonderful how a lit
tle freshening or tho toilot freshens up
the soul as well as tho face. So far,
wo ought to bo luxurious, ir tho moth
er sees to it that hor school-boy sons al
ways como to dinner with clean hands
ana nails, and that her daughters novor
dawdlo into tho room In tawdry llnory
or soiled wrnnners. sho will do moro
than sho dreams or in tho work or
making them grow into real gentlemen
und ladles.
Tho tablo itsolf ought to havo a fes
tl vo look. Flowors havo a special graco
ou tho breakfast board. A dish or fruit
nicely arranged pleases tho oyo as well
as tho palato at dinner. Clean Unon.
though coarse, and wholo plates and
cups, with bright glass nnd silver, help
nppotito nlong. A fow woli-cooked
dishes, howovor plain, nicely sorvod,
will promote health and happiness bet
ter than a great vnrloty .ruined in tho
preparation. s
Somo housekeepers, with an oyo to
saving troublo on washing day, havo
adopted tho marblo oil-cloth, but a buff
or crimson ono occasionally for break
fast or tea, will furnish fortli tho fami
ly feast much more beautifully.
UusixiMS Womkn. Tho uloa still
prevails, though not to so great an ox
tent ns it used to, that women havo no
concern with business affairs, and thnt
business habits nnd qualifications relate
lo mon only. Thero novor was a
greater mlstako mado, wo need hardly
say. To possess n ca
for business
is not only comnatiblo with truo wom
anliness, hut it is in a measure indis
pensable to tho comfort and woll-ncing
or ovory properly govorncd family.
Thomanngomontof family and house
hold is as much n matter of business ns
tho mnuagomont of a storo or an otllco,
nnd requires method, accuracy, organi
zation, Industry, economy, discipline,
tact, knowlcdgnaud capacity for adapt
ing means to ends.
All this is oftho osscuco of business;
nnd hence business habits aro as neces
sary lo bo cultivated by womon who
would succeed in tho atlalrs or home
in other words who would mako homo
happy ns by mon In tho affairs or trado
or commerce, or or manufacture.
Method, which is tho soul or business,
is or cssoutial importanco in tho home.
Work mil nnlv ho rrnttlirnntrh liv innlh-
od. Muddle tiles before it, nnd huggor-
mutrccr becomes a tluuir unknown.
Motiiod domauds punctuality, another
orainonuy uusmoss quality, rue un
punctual womau. llko tho unnunctunl
man. occasions dislike, bocnuso sho
consumes nnd wastes tlmo. and pro
vokes tho reflection that wo nro not or
suluclont Importance to mako hor moro
(iroinpt. To tho business man, tlmo Is
monoy: but to tho business woman,
method is moro it is nouco. comfort
and domestic prosperity. Ilonco it is
Important that our girls should rocoivo
a pnicticnl business training ns well ns
our boys. Its honcflts will bo apparent
ovory day throughout thoir lives. Sat'
urday IJcenlng lsl.
Sixom: vs. Maiiiiikd. They wore
pretty, and thero was apparently Uvo
or six years difforonco In thoir ages.
As tho train pulled up at. Hussy, out
on tno A. K. i),. tno younger gin
blushed, flattened hor noso norvously
uiralust tho window, nnd draw back in
Joyous sm llos asayoung man came dash-
incr into tno car. shook nanus tonuoriy
und cordially, insisted ou carrying hor
vnuso. inairazino. uiiio nnnor imnuio.
nnd would probably havo carried herself
nad suo permitted mm. Tno pnsson
gors smiled as she left tho car, and tho
murmur J went rippling through tho
coach, "thoy'ro ongaged." Tho other
girl sat looking norvously out of tho
window, and once or twice gat ho rod
hor parcels together as though sho
would leave tho car, yet soomed to bo
expecting somo one. At last ho camo.
I lo plunged into tho door Ukoahouso
ou fire, looked nlong tho soats until his
manly gazu fell upon her upturned, ex
pectant face, roared, "Como on; I'vo
neon waiting foj you on tho platform
for fifteen minutes," grabbed hor bas
ket ami strode out of tno ear, whilOHho
followed with n llttlo vnllso,n band box,
n paper bag lull or lunch, n blrd-cngo, a
glass Jar of Jelly preserves, and an ox
tra shawl. And a crusty-looking old
bachelor in tho further end or tho car,
croaked nut in unison with tho indig
nant looks or tho passengers, "they're
married."
Tact. Peonlo cannt holp having
been born without tact, any moro than
thoy can help having no ear for music;
but thero are occasions whon it is al
most impossible to bo quite charltiblo
to a tactless poron. Vet people who
havo no tnct dosorvo pity. Thoy are
almost always doing or saying some
thing to got themselves info disgrace, or
which does them nn injury. Thoy
mako enemies where thoy doslro
friends, and got a reputation for ill-ua-turo
which thoy do not dosorvo. Thoy
nro nNo continually doing othnr people
harm, treading on metaphorical corns,
opening tho cupboards where family
skeletons nro kept, angering people,
shaming people, saying nud doing tho
most awkward thlugs, mid apologizing
I t. . J
j-T&rx uv---
'foflj', r
To mako ko cream cako, uso ono nnd
n half cupfuls or sugar, ono nnd n half
cunfuls flour, ono nnd n haircunfulsbut-
hter, ono und a hair cupfuls cornstarch,
ono linir cupful sweet muic, wnitos ot
six oggs, ono tenspoonful or baking
powder. Flavor to taste.
Faiuna Pudding. Flvo ounces of
farina stirred gradually and boiled in
ono quart of milk, thon lot it cool; sop
nrnto the yolks and whites of flvo oggs;
boat tho whites to n stiff froth, and stir
tho yolks nud sugar together; nnd bnko
it; it will bo llkoa wafllo if mado in this
manner.
Rick Puddino without Kar.s. Put
into a well buttered dish half pound
best Carolina rice, simply washed; pour
on It throe pints or cold milk; sweeten
nnd flavor to taste; put a llttlo btittor
nnd nutmeg on tho top to brown; bako
two nnd a hair hours In n slow oven, ou
which much success oftho pudding de
pends. Pakadisk Pudding. Three oggs
quarter innind or bread crumbs, three
npplos, wine, currants, Juico of half a
loiiion. nutmeg, salt. Mlucejtho apples.
Beat tho oggs and stir them Into tho
bread crumbs and other ingredients.
Hub tho currants in u small quantity of
flour before thoy aro put into tho mix
ture. Boll for ono and a half hours.
To bo caton hot with sauce.
FniKD Cakks. Two cupfuls sugar,
two cupfuls swoot milk, two oggs, half
half tcacupful butter, hair a nutmeg, a
llttlo salt, four tnblcspnnnfuls of cream
tartar, two or soda. Mix soft.
BREVITIES.
Disturbing tho gravo Making a so
ber man laugh.
Tho son of Charles Dickons will not
allow a monument to bo placed over his
fathor's gravo, us proposed, because tho
will requested that nothing of the
kind should ovor bo permitted.
Boso-cronm is tho now tint for ovou
Ing dresses.
Tho now mantles nro ecarr shaped,
and shorter behind than thoso worn at
prosont.
Pointed neck-kerchlofs or Unon lawn,
tho edges embroidered in scarlet ami
blue, nro dainty Spring novelties for
neck wear.
I look upon tho simple and childish
virtue of veracity nud honesty us tho
root or all that is sublimo in character.
This reality is tho foundation of friend
ship, religion, pootry and art.
IIii'-PouKirrs for lap-dogs are tho
latest innovation in ladles' dresses.
With a dog in her pocket, a soul on hor
back, a bird In her hat, and kids ou hor
hands and feet, tho woll-drossod lady
is but llttlo short of a walking mona
gorio. KORTH SALEM STORE.
W. Tj. wade,
A T TUK BRICK STORE, HAS JUST RSCXIV
ik. ed full areornuenlof
Q-eneral Merohandi,
Dry Gkoodf.
jGhroMriM,
Boot & Shof,
Hardware,
Clothing
Ctolenlated for tho City and ConntnrTnulo. nought u
tow, nnd will ba old si SMALL A l'UOVlT. m
U10.0 who HELL AT OUST. tVOoo't delivered to
iqt iMrt ot tho cltT (too of cluruo. Not8?
Home -Mado and Hand-Made
n o o t s .
V YOU WANT A OOOU-l'lTTINa FINK BOOP
yon can bo accommodated by calllnt;
At ArniNtroBfr'H Shop,
On Stato Street, oppoMto WILMS'S HOOK HTOKB.
Au. Woiik WaiiNANTKi). Trice Hkhonaiilii.
HeualriHK utttttu uiui invmiitlu iloiu. (lira Ma K
Call. laclHtfl Wffl. AU.TlNTItONU.
STORE.
1 IIAVK I'UIICIIABEI) TIIR KNTIRB
Intern t of Mer. Ycatuti A Umuhary In
tho 1'urnlturu Hioro ou tho vut tldo or
(JouiMtort-lal Ntrcct, NmIcm,
and hall keep on hand a OKNKUAI, AH
HOItTMKNT of kxk1 for tho retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
1'arlor & Clmitiber KctH,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGffiS,
ROCKERS. &.C.,
My llio mt or (Ingle piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
IKWK IN TUB 1IUST MANNKIt,
And at rcanoiiabla price, an I am a practical workma
JOHN GRAY.
Hlein.JnlylJ. ItfW.y
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
Mitohlno Shop,
BALKM OUEOOM.
B. P. DRAKE, Prop'r.
"1TBAM KHOINES. HAW MIU.H. OHIST MII.I.H,
9 Itcapcm, Tampa, and all kind and ttyle of Ma-
:ri!ncry made to order. Machinery repalad at a bort
notice. Tattcro-maklng done In all lta varloun funna,
and all bind of Wra t and Iron L'artlnrra funilihedat
rhort notice.
AiMi, manaiaciurer or i.rvrr.icrjtinrs
1'LANKH an
SlIAl'KltS.
MATCllUU. and
UTiUKKKH und
iytwit
HIGU-0LAS8
OU X-i T
J. W. HOBART,
TiiinitTi:n and inim-.m'it iw
AND UltKI'.UKit
J. Llulit and url( HH.Vlf.tl.V
l'mtlMUtKO
mil l!rnvu
and Wlittn I.I'.lillitUN C3Y3.-lolE.OXUi.
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