i7?
iiimiii ori‘ rm: s'iiiuit.
nt'rim
‘ Job
-9 -~ b‘ ~i'u'nitii‘. Tho
h :ili.i~t-‘ii~i.
; :i'w 1:: ,«po -~
‘.. thrutr - l“
- .i:i'.i~ if its
1 rivliiri.
about
. . >2"l (unis! ll
' tin-ha!)-
,Jou‘s timo
i it? the
v1] lli‘
-" ~".l\‘ of
i.“ 1' law
ll“vl t'K‘
. '\ .‘.z'~:l‘.'
. '-:;. -r‘ .. ip; ii;
h it! ~~ :\~ ii .i: :ll-.
‘ ' ~ w' Iiili-i'stuit
:ii.l :iiuiu-
iil\l ind-l
‘l’ ll.‘\'l is ill
.‘ .i n P
u. i“ put
="ir‘l1liL
! ..rii~.l. na“
2: :i a\ o‘ ;|‘l.i;\
i ‘l‘. 1”
Bic;
.';i'\, \‘t‘
lili‘ll'
‘vou
'tlr‘ «sno-
"Llw .Lt‘i (ll.
. .‘.ll
'x*.|:“‘
' tut! llfl)‘
\' ~ii li l\i\
. .'. . '.~ in V.
1
r.
‘\x‘kh .‘..'\'*‘
iii-s
.ivi
llaa'i
l
. . . .‘-\~ i:
xi i: 'ti .tlll l.i-,i\» ii an»!
V. \ It m» l“ :i!?i 'iiiv‘o ti)
,2 i . z‘ - ii in»- ifll‘
.,. . i u ii girl to
‘ i , in: on viit‘ .
. . ; . the i-thi-r
_‘ “.in in ‘l:.‘;ll..‘
. \ ; : .r 't .wx‘i‘mn
; ‘ ‘i- t'u :wiiu’ii. "
.v i - .iw i .laidtc.
; 41$) lll\\“l
' .. . ‘vl :i “qu;
i. '. ', :i ii‘1i tho
2 . * i' 01' l H
l t i \\\t o
i. .» . 'll t .. - li‘ .tiior
\ ‘ Hum -u of
. » I't t l- ii .‘lKF-dh‘ll‘
r .. " liJi Hail
.zil li .ll'l. :li Ii‘il
~‘ . i ii. inn
2 . . i' .. i i ii. ‘
; ' ‘9 ‘ :i‘
s i t‘t
\\
i ‘l;
t . 'tii! 0" tho
‘ i‘ ‘= ’1'er
,. .-'i.i'.l_«l
. . .1 3 int lllr‘i
‘ . ' .' . .i! tliu
. i .' w :ml :9 .'.il
.. . ‘ 2xi'.,;l«l‘..it Hi.
\ ti lurid“. :: s
i ‘i.
. v
E u | .
v t ‘ . outi 'i‘:i\i‘.
- ii vw i.~‘-\c:t-
-. - ._ ‘(cln.i-\\'
: ' . ~i .z. it my
5 . H . i \ i is cl‘.
\ \ i l uh
.‘ I '\ . . » .. tut-s»
.\ ,: .-\ I > : .iiii “En-:1
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1‘: I ‘
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r t
i
,‘
Jat v ’» nr uud you.
I':‘ - i v :‘z artund
) ..1 your brmn
IT‘ .: :iul ii on!
c: E ni‘ovmd
,‘ _ ::v u \: r-
d. .: ~ -\.'. ".‘i.‘ll_'.l:'v"lfll
:- twin! of L‘l‘tl
i-. 7 ,t , ‘ out. "t ‘h. my
1. : iz.o ,{l‘ilitt‘T (if dri-
.~. - 8 My or the “'l't ‘
0- ~ . - m cl ._;9 Sxt‘l‘
t . ..-» "r- st - vi
1 " >61 kiriziy .‘Ull
i . >7"§St’litl;1§rnl"
‘- _' ghtfi oi unisivi‘utry
a». . i ~. , .~' loin-ls itit- fril‘ii'ro tiZl
ti u :.; .~ . . 3.»:Tii- ' t vr t‘; ‘il‘ lllfllp‘v‘ni“ .
n! ' 1 ~ '1 11'. and \ils‘iulli‘ \oin-s full: in
l. .. * '3‘ it. - shun
. .‘-‘. i :i. ll i.:.'.:;rc in tho lram-i of
l!’ ’ 'z w.» ‘i’hgv :ir.- alwuis
:1 .. iv li'ti- tlit‘T can do
..; i thnv .3-2. There um
. l‘nvyv-rs. divtor‘s, luv!“
1 twin-r“ than lzuvo cvi‘r
'ihu Community is fud
lcuii tcil it from
a? n; tho, street. from
trio 'll‘i‘; t‘li:’l,:(‘lllellls. from
i.» it. sis-m t.» h in; to the {out
it t ‘1118 lllllll \\ on they pzit
. north when they ‘ak. Two
:“rwrs,
-n-—,...r..-..
n...
".0
.ri . l’t :i s'ore, In the in -riii: - the
s i t. . « tho it! mm: to i \ 2:3
. i 'lli-u th-ri~t-iiiuiz;:
1 :ts i.“
.. .st \\ aiti. ._: for duty. ’l’h-J‘
art-in. in tho aftvrnvv-n. lo -L'~
l'. I» :I‘t' i: I! 1321le mod lllu‘
‘Ulliur stavs iriit' an hour
uni u. :i nslml win. so i
“; ovcr stun» ("ilf'l >s ho hid
, m- \\'3\ inglit. \‘l‘ to gut up
- _' . . is Iii it listl li~~i n i~-Z't wilt of 1-13.”.
. .~ cwrv tizi" ‘til 0 is :i‘iou? dun: work
‘ "\dA tlv lw‘. \t;_‘ 1.: to him. heather is
:»i t -_ iv"? thrx o
l.» Lu: vii . lo a pr.infightxumm; and he
IY;V
MWW::¢:-.~.,¢~;¢4
. ‘iiiliiGE'S SERMON;
to to out roar of anatomy in I university.
llo Hon? l have soid oxiougli confoctioii-
i~rv to have supportcl his fuiui y. but ho
wanted to havi‘ a sugar rotinez-y- m; . the
llsii‘emayors, lla c “did have nr-udod duos.
but he wanted to amend tlio constitution of
tic l'nitol Statics. Toward the cu-l of life
tlir‘so pooplc arc out of lullln‘ltx‘t‘u nit of monoy,
out of friends. out of cvrryttnziq. 'l‘iicv no
to tho poor houso or hoop o.;t of it by run-
iinig in debt to nil th-I xrourry on i drygoo ls
stores that will trust llid'll l‘uo‘plo b ‘gill to
wonder whon the i‘ill rain \\ iii drop on tho
scene. Aftcr u whilo, leaving; nothing but.
their compliments to wry do tir. undonnker
mid G:il>l'icl Grubb. they dang-pour. l xuiulf
llisscd oil' the stir o.
Uth‘rs fail in he drama of HM through
dcuionstriitol selfishness. Ti: 3' msiko :ill tho
rivers empty into ill-‘ll' S‘I‘. ii 1 two roads of
oni'iliuricnt enl ut their door and ”.my gu' i.
n‘l f‘l" plumes of hon \rf r th brow
help no one. crisoiirfl-gc no i- .t‘. ros ‘ll ‘
“How to; a pile of in un‘:
“0"
la‘
run l :v-t “ :iul
Q
“how liitr‘li of tho wtirl i "All i ubmii» " n o ,
tho chm! illlt‘Sll ~ns. iimv rut ”ii ~ut
tho i‘fl'llflli‘" people as lll‘ 'llllk~ 1th
to“ irl tlio Asapi. or i‘-‘i ill ‘l| 3 id i-rn.
cox-mien»: them of no two at ’r‘pt to Lll
up tho ditches \\:‘.ii tli-ir d-cil loin-i
“litlo th:I otlit‘r troops \\ i.k il -\\«‘l‘ t it' ‘til
to inko tho fort. Attrr n “lulu ti ls tii‘ii'r .
ist' not-Lil“ sili‘i‘GN is s..--. Th» \‘ll‘l
sm'intV in in his iliLv-ss is the oilw‘t that has
nodb‘zo dis-case ni:iv liuvi- . ii tho lllitliHV n in.
lots. ..;\f:cr ii while ho divs. tirixi' mm
per capitils stiitod h iw h~~ stne‘tgd \\ itli “ .
rug and ruled \vith t‘\‘t‘l‘)'ll|lli; A}: mutt
for ad‘sc ot uppo:\t'anrc\ 'lli ‘ pvo_~lc put llJll l:
krr ‘tilx‘js t x the oyo. thorn is not 0th“ gum: to
bur slio-l ll\'.\\t‘t‘ll Cciitiiil l‘irl. and t:.- .it
tony r imtwoon llrooiii‘yii lici;hi.~.iiu-i litv \ k«
l\ ii iii.‘ 'l‘li- li ir‘Hil it)! .‘iil tit;lil “hili‘ he
iv» l'i ~ ll“ illn'll‘nlll: \\ in: tho olfii :i-ilow
hus g-r-iuiigiy d til" \\ :tli lih tit-:ll gr. it let‘s
iii tho [ivory stublos “‘lllli‘i two miles
t » furnidi funcrul t‘t;lll|‘flg‘~$ ntid all the
Hi :.r;.i.;,: blillt‘h iii'o hop: l-it~y in soiling
no» is u: i'mi‘. Thnbll‘lil‘ churns -tl-l :iipro~
pm i3 t u‘ :i .iio ililll.‘llL l‘l.o lliillhl -r :it tho
\ums ti‘il\ or tho l‘i‘>\il‘i’t‘i‘ll.‘ll. \\ll‘.'ll
noi'mw tho llt‘ll‘i'l‘s‘ fiviv tiiut it tho iiii.~>i‘iipii«
i -li\ ‘i'uiu. ll r d .... mum up in tho conci‘nl
hung. ii: \\i'l try togct n i-oruor on tniiilh
stun ~ rind grivo ~\nrd f\‘ll"t‘\‘. All good mun
urn. .:iii th it “57' moril “lllxill *o llilx lwoti rib
iiiot o l. ‘l‘ho \\‘;lll strm-t spcnul-itors :iro
glad l't‘.‘:|\l“‘ tho o Is! lll-ii's‘ room for llli‘lll‘
His hair“ nrr g‘n l Iv nitim tlici‘ gut.
l‘tl-‘Ei‘\’
Ui..-
:~i- \wz
pom. >‘lt'll of thc lull,“ .l hiyod iulh rit-
ii': o l:‘l\’.“ 42,: cvor‘.‘ fr .! tor :uf rill lils
rhinios. i \‘.~t‘»‘ crrtiticntg n; all his 5:.» 1..
cvori l~ ind ot nil his iuthuionts. oicry doi~
lir if :i‘.'. in :«utuuo. lio :l ‘:|‘l Ii. uni uil tho
1,: of .l-_ Ll mun-h in Sui :inl rid tho
iiitrv ot lll‘ ltilx‘l‘tll"!ll, iiiil :ill ilic \\.\<
n s. u. Vll'fii'ti'fltll‘llx uni n‘.l tho vx
lid. i; i l ‘c iii i“~it:i;'l; i‘o;\‘ . :i‘it..il liidzs tlio
1:." r.. it Hl\' t -\t has i‘~“.llv‘ :i ii t i tt'ouiozi—
u liniil’llt‘ll: . "Mi-u >ll ill t"\“\‘.llt'lr ll'ili is
:i‘ litlll :iud 1lllilll.\\itllil\'.li of lll\ (mini “
\ o.i ~iu- iii» . luppui; vi) nos 1 No.0 tlio liiv‘.
].
xill“
.!:;_\;i
'l‘lik \\~i‘il i'ltvb'l'fi lwiv‘ro i! «liliilh. .N- it is
Sill tiw il-nilly :sp toxins liol‘i-ro it
~‘ ‘ ‘s tioi'i: up, i‘ h“ lltiri‘dli' i‘lilli'l
ldi suingxti: h run iil‘ll
i' :.ii:‘.-.s :.‘tl
‘ -. 1.. I Lu;
. l‘. ll at" i-f
:. llw m’l' ri~ ho
'irs l’l ll: ~ s‘tii»
. i- .~ -l '-\il. is iii-9
:;h:.~-l T-‘lrit yin mun -i
~ 3 . l is: \\l:i-'i im-ii :I~.{
\ .. \' i it liv\\‘ l.l‘.‘: h.Z nzil ll“\ll‘\l“ us
. :_h \., i now ti) t. . tiniiliupnd. :; ti‘i‘Wl
‘ . “ \Vi \ .- \‘ yrs. 1 lm . wol
\\ l. ii .1 lino ::_-‘ §>Hvl l.‘.‘il
Nu; \\'!i: r“ t'r me :i «lulor ~2i. f. i'i‘y
,o i-ii- \\ii‘i" \‘Jl \isol to rim-t iu:ii
.. 31"‘lill1lll'ii3 hulp. \\"i:nii \i'il‘f ll‘lr
.poiw :i :i-ol '-\' dd for \1 ii iit tii-i
iiEl; d mu his i'tw-lzt lll\\' tirit his
Ho 1‘ it li.sn l‘ll“ on
l-i ..
hr! in i‘ iro m! npuii;
to \ t-t' ynllt‘ not w; t :ll hitn iii it you it ivn
i"; l‘i ;-~l )x-ill‘ maul :i‘.» Ml? an ‘l thin .‘
tu-it \‘.-ii nrvor in l ‘i‘n‘ .\tt r :i
IIS‘l‘ .:u
mud. or susicnsiou or sir-nix!“ mic tuito;
tutti 'l\ in ”Hi I
\ “1133?. “I‘m leJ‘ill l\\l1.i\0 stonm l
r . xuor. Jud :is l t‘\'l‘l‘ 't-ul. ll-\ lli.\ lo :.»i
in; n spladi iii tlio world. liliil lht' t-.illo .n
ll’lx hunt. i‘m lint" .\;~t-l iuw nhru ho “rut
up. siiviliut, ill‘l‘l‘b‘ll \‘llt‘ll ho i-riuio d Mn.
“Mun shrill chip llli‘il' lizinds at him niil his;
him out of llli piston“ 5 -. huhltip all” l the
I'I :i.;s the cuglo flu: ‘iors du~t int \ tlic urns of
the l'i‘t‘l‘ll ‘L‘. rind thrn with on.“ blurlol it.
g.»utiuublm: ovor lllt‘ prawn-inc, tho grout
antlers t‘l‘ll\lllllg mi Ill“ 1‘» i.‘ y
N uv. c ‘tlll3:ll‘\‘:&~'lll“ oi (how “do :s out of lifo
\\ .'h :ho d-~p;u‘tur.~ o: mun mil umucu ““o.
in ii: i ili‘dlill of bio t il.o th . part tli:it ti id
i ~.l thorn and tom \\‘t‘.l'. :umy llvtndl‘t‘d
‘ll llll‘l nppluudwl \ f t:..- l. ”1 .\lii.i,.;lity.
bout t‘izty yin!“ ugx- t-i-i'. inn .wtiipitii
~Iiinll lllllll‘lllli‘Lil ot tho rztv n Il.'\\ i\'
.-ip:iir sot upu lii|‘!l“. tho t ‘-t i: in:
l‘ in”.
li>m
of i:
ll l~
li\~
turn“
lil\'i:“tl t Ithnt I‘lNl-fv‘ili‘t‘ “.is tho Lord Jcsus
t‘ni i~!. no t tho lilbli‘ given tho bride on tho
day of liui' imp «his w ‘ tho :Iiidcof that
liuu‘i-‘tu .l. l\.\\ s of ~LI It‘ \ioro hulowod liv
ll‘l§ \\‘[\lrl|~‘t\l\\' l‘: ty- :lt'\’\‘l'li:i1‘\\ ulmincthut
f r titty \oir‘~ h it! * i \i. i». . l” llioyouu;
w. in lllr\\li“ ix it r {nth r a
)'|‘\l.|,.: lti;\li_ll:«l hinnc stnztcl
tvnt‘i‘zitiiin~1i~vtictin nu l go d
advim sho
\v.i' moor t - llor mo liur sad to her
the My lneforo tho nmrringor “Now. my
\‘VTN-l. \o-i :ii'o u\viy from us. tii‘
co; . _ :u‘imr out i livoy'u
\\.l: fto‘i tl:.it you i n ci-m-A to us at nuy
ft‘zio i-it your li.r:i~ “wl lic oismvlii-rc.
1‘; o 12: ‘.l.: cxtwrioiiuc l lizid it is bus: to servo
Hi. i, it :~ \cry hr: .lu \iitli )ull now. my
vii. i. :in i ywi niny‘ that}; _\ nu i-rizi got Alon;
\vi'. l~ iii 1‘0 l:i~‘fl. l-ut ll‘m iit|\ \i‘i'l conic “lion
31v; '.\.‘.l \\ . Moi. and my :nlvrc is. «Niob—
£.\‘l A farm.) .iltnr .mvl. if tlz‘i‘rl l-c. i‘otid:i.t
the \\‘--l'\‘Il:- )’oiii‘.~.-!l.” lli- c ~uns.~l “us
Li's. u. iinl that young u no coiisou'utcd
a» 'r\' r ‘U‘u in '.'t - h ‘1170 t | F?» I.
You ti.l\~r§l on and tin-so wore in that
h min i.i‘.ixi:2~‘s. lvi: llh‘)‘ worn gool :inl
izil. :ind su‘rou's. lvit they worn com»
7 .\l iri'i \.:t‘ as bright as or. 3;» iii-s3
s inl‘A conul‘iiiukc t in. and biigiiis is. whi ‘ll
all licnrts \v-‘ro l‘th‘tl. 'l‘hi-v buvo a fumily
lot lvl thv~ cont-tor)‘. but all the piano is illn—
liil‘l. tel \vitii slittlos of rosiii‘i‘i-i‘tioti and rc-
ti:no:i 'i‘i‘c I’llll two of tho li-uisohold tlizit
ln-‘l have grown up and they are all t‘hris‘
Imus. the father and in Itiicr loading the way
any] the- children following. \\ but care
trio iii-.itlici‘ took of wardrobe and c turntion.
char icter :ml tinnnz‘rs! How hard she
sziiiiutiums worked! \\'lion the bond of tho
hlilM‘iiJlf. was-unfortunate in ltllnltla§ she
.50ch until her fingers werc numb and blood—
ing at tho tips And what close calculation
of economics and what ingenuity iii rotitting
the garments of the el-ler childron for the
ynungcr, out only God kept account of that
iiiozhcr's sidoaches and hoailai-hes and heart-
achos and tho treniulous prayers by the side
of the sick child‘s cradle and by the couch
of this one fullyxrown.
quaintanccs hardly know her in the stmt.
But without com plain: she waited
oiid toiicd and endursd and learn-
plishccl all t lieso years. The
children are out in the world—on honor to .
theumclvca and their mints. After awhile
the mother‘s last si duress comcs. Childru: and
grandchildren. summoned from afar. conic
sottly into tlic‘rooin one by one. for she is
too weak to see more than one at a limo.
She runs lzer dying ting-W‘s lovingly througii
their hair and tolls them not. to cry, and tin-t
she is gum: now. but that they Will all rno.»
again in a little while in a bitter world. It“!
h iii..x' for Lcr
out ~with a
Thoncighborsofton any sick l‘UUlll.
noticed how tired Ilia looked, and old oc~ ’
: judicially.
: 215 ll curative measure.
t‘ovcnt- Gardens and tho llnyiiiarkots and
the Colosscuuisuf earthly >p9 'bllv‘lt} were tamo
and fin-bio compared with tho long. loud
tliuiidcrs of approvul that shall brook from
the cloud of witiiossts in the 1‘le l~np gnllcry
of the heavens t‘h mse yi} between tho lite
that shall 010%» [W lit-inc, hissed ml the stage i
and the lifc that shall rlou- mull the uccluir
nintioiis supcrnul and urclrincolic. .
Uh. men and womni oii tli - stage of life,
many of you in thctirst uctof thodraiiio and .
otlicrs in the second and sonic of You in the
thinl and a fcw in tho fourth allt bore and
tbcre one in the fifth, but all of you between ‘
entrance and cxit. [quote to you as tho
perorntion of this sermon tlio lll'io‘b sugges-
tivowiscige that Shakespeare cvcr wroto,
although you iiovcr heard it. recited. Tho :
author has often tiom claimed as infidel and
atlii~i~tic. a i tho quotation shall bu not. only .
firsndly ‘
— quote
n-li:iousl_v helpful to oursclvcs. but
vindicatory of tlic gn-at di‘aiiintist.
from lli\ lust will and tosttuuant: '
“In tho iianix of God. anion.
and form following: Fii\t.l commend my
soul into tho hands ot God. my Creator.
hopingnnd assnrwlly lu‘lqultig through the
otilv niorits of .lrsus t‘lir.\t. my Snviuur, to
bc made pnt‘tnkm’ of life cvcr‘mstiiig."
“Thou follow the boapirsts rind they sign»
turn, by mo. William Stanitrspcrc. \\ itnccscs
' Jim
tothepiiblishin: Iii-roof. l‘. (follyns.
Show. .loiiu ll ~li‘llsnli. lluuiinot Sndlcr. llob~
crt \\‘lnitt-cot.t."
‘ilL
'1‘" r1 H0.“ E
INH'TOIL
Inc-citing in tho Soar.
'l‘hc bcst i‘cincdy for him-ding at. tho
iiosc. :h‘ giicn by llr. Ulcuson tit our of
hm lcctuics. is in tho vigoroin llioiluii of
lllt‘ rl:t\\\‘ .‘\s in tho :it‘t of clicoinq. In
lllt‘ . Art‘ of :i chill a wad of pzipci should
lic ii.~.~:‘:cd tochcw it hard.
niotaou of Mir inns thiit’ stops the tlmv
til blood.
that many will icci
it. but it ll'h‘ iicii-r lsccn
in :i single instini‘c. cvcu in tho wvvrcd
cii~cs. cu mos the Ni» .lirs‘c .l‘:;.‘v..'.i ..
iiicliuml to luugh at
This Es :i \crv toziiiiixin complaint. :uid
Oiic iii-it ("itistw :i glint \lt'dl of ~lo-cplus»
llt‘\l on lvlll'lll»: at night. and
1‘!”
lt‘\~i .
:i::::i:i. l'
«Wu-pt bv ilf.i\\ltt: llit‘lll up
tlirtlzin. This incurs nit .. ‘ in tho
\‘i- ,:a~ b‘i! ill 1ch in ~ ll" :ivy'l '
ilzr ind. l‘i‘i‘ ilzl‘ tlimc urn livii It‘lll‘
rilix :i illu‘ liot iu-‘t r ..ii«l loiiib‘s
\\'o -l s u l.--, «'i‘hm (i: l-u'li H: which iiiiy
be u t'l. \Vll» u \\t' cv~ lvr tli-it d Ll‘~
by. t“ ‘ " l . u“. .c we :rr ;i‘ti\'c.\\i" i:
.g. -‘..l \ilv‘|‘~. d w s it hot c in
. iii :‘
:i u' i 2
l . . :i g .
tun -.:; ‘.i‘ l
ill >“t_‘;\\ i ‘2 ;i*__ 3151'. ... 1‘.
:;-r M: l-v i\ .l. .0: l i ll in I.‘ it;
141'! itinlt.‘ :.~.’l \\.‘.t lt‘ l\-" :.:
llii“l‘-\l“i\lll‘ slicik i ii- .‘ \\ . l \il
iic mow .lel“ to ..:i it" 2 ~. t‘ it «:i .y i‘i-i
TH :i‘.
:i ms. l our. L: ..l. \\3,i :2; ‘ ‘1
from ('Hl'l l\‘t !. grt :\ i .ii' oi n;
for i.‘ ‘ht “"113. .\ - .i \\:. l.
:in l.~-:.i ltt‘Witt‘ ,"i "\ .iltis
\ tiliil .“t llll‘ :l lili‘t’ ,i :..l
body. and tlt>tl ‘scrl \ 'iit‘p.
ll"! ltt' clil‘liht‘l lid: ll.- 51‘
lltlk3‘1‘llt‘ 1... :ili‘c
.
lat \ldii l t‘wiil . lli“\
.iii- \lllll‘lV ! Il :;i3n ilu‘ lu
:iiil :i inn of in
tun. h li~iinilt \iili
.ll‘ trio ' e, .il‘. 1).
m:o::.;i l i:
be
l-ii.ii' \‘, -l
\"calr I you.
.\l.ny :iir‘s. Ihmo h1*;it ton ru-
ilzc .i~v«~v_ :ind iid :iiiptupczl‘ . li‘iV- “~-
(>il‘t‘.il::}' \\li“2l lllt‘\ avail 13min
Q‘\ ~“.
iz‘i-t.it.i:t- iiitc :it iiigh‘. o: :it tho !\\ iligli'
lu-‘.l. ~.\n
.
“tiltxllu‘ i
o\i~::.i\ 'lmui. l» ;!
luv: witnrt l" n} :plc is mi s i
>‘l1 ‘l U}
i‘i‘\t‘l‘ l i
s in It to
x15! r:‘:.»::.
0?-
:i:. i .c: flu in MN“. . i-tl : u. tlizs
on {"t. ’..\.“.;: ‘lrlll trim zi-f-i 'ti‘~f«
'. a.) :;.~‘:u.i l s. in; with ,.l:l 31d. if no“.-
‘All 3. tundul. in olis. ~.r.
Ht lgjli'. nt iii"
to ‘ air «>1 in «lurk r: lli\. n: .-.f l»;-
1. lion is no. Ll i :l‘ :i ‘\ or.
2w ‘ to lu‘ in‘ckliil. .\ti ii i :tF ! i‘m‘.
:is \i-w‘. . on dark rich. \\li"tl 3.. n H
L‘Mlh‘u‘. t. i> “orw lliil'l ;i d l‘. s “writ :it
otnvr t nix-s, \\h~:i tlm siiitv- Him! I: -~
t‘\i“.l.l‘Lf or :i‘. to' wilt. nmy l':‘ 1:2‘
?
li‘ inori- tl:
\. . .t
imp inrc -l \D‘i'ilk i-o-i i .
‘*i!l\ \t"tl$ “lllt w. in
ii :1 “of "'i‘iizti; .zoii \.
.il: :n ii. i.
l ti n timi-s oi ‘ past}. 1
).\‘:l i‘ (-1 Tlii‘ . “ ;i:l it)
0.; ..;.\ (in k lx-:\!li~. 0. At. liit‘ iii)-
Sr “of \iindo\v~~ .i t;~c of
“ Ett‘il gin“ “‘buc” tni‘. dark
cu: . . Mr is to ..'i~ “ink
«wt-1 'I‘liI-s if}; . i) lir‘ ~‘i‘n .ixs. tlic
ind of ll;t‘_ v‘i‘s. :is 2' rid ii if
tho ~:i much. My (nix-r i::~ i i. i.) fun):
of noci- than us ml 2 -;l.. :t iaoiv clill v s
on in; 3 i-_:c :is in iiJi .is r in lic liml
\\, ”will1"tttl.l\‘ll}gllfll‘l|‘il‘lilll >«."i~'ati.iiis.
after the tiin‘. .\ giiiduai of
iiiizcii:isci-iivcnii-iit. is snfc and twin»
mi»; liltlit‘\{‘ tiic dirk-ruin: of the
six it zoom. sivc in l‘\t‘t‘!‘ll«ill :i an s.
ll) tlic invaslcs. \\'hi‘:i iiiiriilv-d piin
iicL‘
tt‘~
suits; is but less than riiii‘iig. slow this
sumo light is one of the best ht‘uii-is,
fpuntli‘is and cfcziihcrs lurmu! if at
:2st painful. :i wet i loth iiiuy bc “urn
ovcr lllt‘ cycs. modifying the l~:i.t,
\vhi». b will do uorc good :li:xii bum in
Th1x girl with “oak
cyc: rlimilil be much in the air and light,
and not with “liisiidi-is." using as much
of both :is may be niailc :lt'ft‘l‘flllle. Ab
soliztc rrstis not ncccssriry, since we gain
strength bycxcrr‘isc. trill]; our pawns
It is Safe to ”‘0 Weak cics,
under favorable l‘l?(lllll«lllllt.‘i‘<. until u
i little pain. or a sensation of disenmfort
. appears.
l‘icipicnt winking. as I means of dis-
tribunng the tears. is of giczit advantage
“lion icons are
29....“ “gas mom gooddiye, and sayshGui ; diminished in quantity“ artificial ones
you. my dear child!"
't‘he day of the obsoluios comes, and
tho oiiciatin; cloru‘rnan tells
the story of \thv‘iy and iii itlicrly cnduranw.
aiidiuanylicnits on earth and in helium
cchothesentiuwut. fill‘las she is carricl ot'i
bless and keep
11;",- Vh...“ in thor wm_k:\tli.‘ stage of this mortal life, thereuo cries of
“faith unto death; she hath done whit 8110
n . . ~ ‘
.3 .. “re,- at sxxtv “an at two: I .. . could. whilcoverpxworiu; all the ion»: of
i : v “4’... to tuner hunt prin 'c. lliidolc'iii: “rm and heaven '5 tho Elma“ of the God
is t .. c are t f lu' re :aiiuri-s in all occupations “h? ""1““! h" from u!“ to last, saying,
tmi . v 1 have cvi-r hll‘l'l‘ toL l‘nu‘le Are u“ all d“"°‘.g°°d "“1 faithful servant. thou
t M 1“. I. h ‘3. what up“. (“u dq‘ and wont to host been faithful over a few things. I Wlll
‘zrfi'r'akv 4m: , Wizli‘fl they cannot do.
n "m- dr‘uina of lilo they don‘t want
a "lit!“ in soldier. carrying a hoibcrd
the stage, or u falmncr. or a more at-
:t. and s» lounge about the guinea till
th--y shot be cal‘ol to he a Macrcadv. or c
Murimk. «r a Siddons. or: Junius Brutus
l'mfih. 1di9" til-Ur“.
Tim in of Athens rather tliuri that of Flaviiis
bu min-art, “ "let in. be L‘ 'mbelino, tho
tau. rather than Piano. the arth.‘ After
a whdo may. by some occidcnt of prosprit
or : lf“‘iii§'dtl .5. gc! in the place for whic
thew tune n - iluhllfl»‘uiion. And very coon.
i! too than b: u. man-hunt. ho is going around
“its: Libk‘r’il‘ij rs to csmpmmisc for I:
con on e i o; u. Ur . cl vm
u madam: mud-ca against the infium. of
chunk; Ur if u: attorney. bv unskilful
12mm: men! he ions 3 rue bv which widow:
Md 0!: buns uc robbed of their portion.
1! c. pity-sienna. bc by mulpructice
patient fluid Mtlmm thin wou- tonic
noxt. u the eiuuny sum or Chart- 11..
, of Mir-rm. luv sawed ii tbc tau.
hm ofthekjuglnc act-och ulna...
mrirerulcnd hcv‘ knit.
:13th neuritic m to out
fi"'-‘
.g
i‘
“tlivo me the part of ’
nuke thee ruler over many cuter
thou into the joy of thy Lord."
But what became of the father of tbot
households He started as a young man in
> busims'uzid but u small income, and ho ‘
got I time about, sicknim in the family
cwcpt it All away. it» went through all the
bunnies name: of forty years. met my
losses and sulfur-«l many betroyals, but kept
right on trusting in God. whether business
was good or poor. setting hisvchildron u good
oxarnplc and giving them the but of counsel.
and never c prover did he otter for
All tho-co smart but they were mentioned in
1% He is old now our! mlizen it our
not b. long before he must quit club”
things;
Icons But be is gem; to learn his children 3
on labor-imam of profit! and Christian prin-
ciples which all the alcotiorn of earth can
(never touchuiduhcgoesont oftbeworld.
I
'70. lla‘
the churchof God him cud thepoor
ri bi door-bell» sec ifhoi: onybomr,
canny-u. hmnded by c multitude
who want on foot “out! stood than hr
0 Want:
“Mwmbono on. big
“Whowmatyu
“Euclid! hold
on
are supplied by mulling ii iuucilage of
_ rose writer and the bark of the root of the
-. inflammation.
l
l
- night, not. to improve personal
l
sass ifi'us irce. found at druggists, just
thin ciioiigli to run frrely, putting it in
the outer angle of the on s at lcast tbi'i-c
times each day. A we: clwtli, three or
four thicknesses. worn at night, over
them. “ill keep them caol, winging the
let them be comfortable.
I will add that night is much impaired
by using glnsws‘ when not rccdcd. dark
ones. or those the use of which renders
sight difficult. The important object. of
them is to correct the dzstuucc or “1‘!"
. appeiuz
uicc. Since the air is "utispi'lrciil, it :s
reasonable to infer but our glasses, ordi-
nardy, chou‘d be an. that s' cing
not be laborious. It is jadlcio-s to use
glasses when necessity to change "tine
print to roam.“ and to protect the eye
temporarily from the glare of the light.
If the oung wear magnifying glasses too
soon. t e 1 ‘uses of the eye will so change
a to soon render then necessary.
Looking through veils and the like, or
through t a bolt resulting from an abs
curd style of wearing it, coveriiiga bau-
‘tiful forehand, must impair- the sight.—
C'c'ty and country.
An eminent. Scottish clan
month milk a c abhotifgtidfcr brad:
an stimulant iii the tmtncot of he- 3 at...
‘ i ‘4'“
brim Hon ha ha and
cdficolcuu‘wlfhih. any
' V - t‘ I“ v“ ‘
amphitheatre... and the Driiry Lanes. and the l A MARINE b ROIAINC}..
I. “'illiatn .
Slinkcspmrc. oi Su‘fllffil‘tl‘lllhtll Avon. in tho .
i-ountvof \\':ir\vi.-k. gontlnnmn. in perfect '
h wiltli and inviuxvry illod lio prziiscdl, do mall. ‘
this my last will and ti'stniiiciit. in manner
Fit. and bountifulclosing
of the drama of this life by the grout drum-
it in tho
This roiucdy as so vci'y siuiplc
kiiiiii ii to fail
‘.li tlti‘ lll‘lllllllL: \\ 1‘ HIV :iwiibC
bi cold :rct. :ind ciiunwt :ft'l tiirtu \\ um
Il‘lll‘l\l to
thy-iii ‘El il.’
ll llili\:
:9 Iuv' l‘r\'
‘1‘ wt tlr- l» s l)
\lii:l l‘il. '— 1‘. .i:
n :licui
if. I)”
Hi
may ~
recoun-‘
‘ ton Letter 'l‘olh.
The Illlel'ccfillllg story a. “'Mhiugw
i Occasionally there arises a case of rc~
nuintic iutcicst in the life of cvcu on or
iiiii.iry ni irizic. sriys a Washington
; tothc livisaoii Juli-33¢". Sci'crul
agou young man named Adolph
the Washington navy yard. llc rem
‘ in the service but a very short uni
thcn deserted. Nothing was heard
lcttcr
years
lloy .
hcnurd enlisted in the inuriiic corps zit
:iincd
c and
from
.4 l
‘ warn 0F nit
Brought to Mind by the Oslebration
of Elizabeth Caly Stanton’s
Saventieth thhday.
Jennie J line Tells of Susan B. An-
tliony. Lucretia Mott. Lillie
i him. and the oilicer in chargc of such " P . V
i matters hail quite forgotten the circuni- Duerciix Blah“ Lu“
l stances of the case. Now (‘uuh‘s tiic [Special .V'nr Yuri: Lam.)
i 5‘"l""‘“‘.‘~.’~' part. Of ‘1‘” Whole all-“"1 It waa arcmurknblegatbcringthat sig‘
lioyliciiuid never hit
sur-‘rcui gcnciail‘s oilice.
t‘lluiigi‘d his none.
as ticorgc Lc t'uiut. and. :is he hiid a fair
ozilury. lic'piocrcdcd to gratify his love
fordrcss. :ld‘ t‘oiut bccunic the llcrry
\Ynil of \\':i.~hin;;toti. l-Iicry ncw
wrinkle in fashion found in him an
ardrut and dcvoicd cvpoiicnt. lie]
“as it Urltiiblc fashion plate.
and \viiiic some PCOpl‘ wcrc curi-Ei-ss
enough to call him :i “dudc.” yi-t the
Washington.
'l‘hrongli some influence he succccdcd in
getting an appointment. as :i clc;k in the
With his change of- occupation he also
lie was nppoiutrd
iii:i_.miiy lo lu'd upon his eccentricity as
ii smt oi h:ir;n..~»s auiuscnicut “iiicb dis.
tiiilu-d ii lmdy “hilr it cditicd liiiu.
hr born at clor‘n Mont-four yciu‘s.
lhir»
ing th.it lllllt‘. us was only natural trader
ilic circuius unit‘s. its
go if cl ‘thcs uml
! rutlirr stiiltxug upycziriiuce attracted the
till"llli0ll of scvcmi young ludics In
in tho bcsl circles :it tht‘ cupztzil.
. all his lovr for
dross h“ to iiid t“
oviug
'\\':tli
:it he
iilicd.
was : ot riitlrcly ltiw‘u‘li lc to tli chorus
of to :iuiuizy. and :it List siircui
l.c t‘riut nwolte ono tine iiiorniii; in find
tlirit hr was rcziliy and dispcra:
, l.i\'i‘.
i gizitixicd but! « xtx‘cnio‘y cli'cd at th
tunic. Sdl sfnvtury ibscoii-iy
youth: l:i.ly ciircrtuin. d siiiilir
toward lltlll. As all such all :rs .i
cngagciiicut was lo“. t ipzi-t by tho
fizi \ oup‘m for sonic tiuic.
'l'li: ii ll \\‘:is spun: on lllt‘ family
:i s :d.l--nz:-.-~s \\ li :ll \\:.~i iiitriidcl
that
My iu
’l‘lic next our iiighc “his not oiilv
0 still
bliss-
\vEtli
li. lit!
5 but :i [mint sample «f llii‘ young: mum‘s
-~ i h ipi curl tiiiit
~:iil} Ii..-l ;| in: lit
Kiwi; .i sluonil
iii~i r
. puizii :ilii‘ _\
\vlio li \ i i nti=
.\t-\\ l'.
@‘ill
but \\'liv>;ll’ tlic \llllt' tiiiic ind \vixily
lir-pt his (lull i.» 'cl. \\l.cii tlic Iiizit
lct‘ v2 :izi (“ile ‘l‘lllt‘Wl “as l'l‘-‘ll'll"tl.
li >i\i‘\i‘;’. ill“ i t i! ct lildUtl \\illi .\ \‘L'r
li-zit\ \il::ili tunic thc t.ii.ii'vd tii~ rivlc .-
Hf Ilviii \\..§l S‘uzilt tlut \m ind l_-‘I‘lt
lid in lllt' 3).! ml 2:: \liltild‘ li bi :iti .i :i c
and ubic lmdx-i i .. ‘. v.0. l‘ t'i“; '
tliisc tutu-13 I'-'...'.‘. \v :2 li - .
Lapimn l‘l tim in : ti- “.t d i..: ..:-‘._
li- i uziit -t‘.'.‘. l vi {3.1- 3 'i‘il ll‘o‘;'lil
toms 1.5m. 'llio ... 2. m.- minor,
in.»
It'll ‘.t
,\i‘\(“.
this
Ulllt‘l'
.illit‘lfliill‘l‘
‘-i liis~
§i("'\t’ “l1 ih thi- Inning tui: d -l ii t
du- .Iii nus :ti l‘\ driicv. l'i\ ‘v‘iiit‘
:in‘ .w; ~z ‘i-l ni'l. l. rt
:11 liu‘x «’l‘l\ hi" i». \
.11.
hr luniinw
iw litullii'r
llzi' lniis \\ ii..(‘it liv- ll" li .-l ii L;
ll: it not illiliilt‘ll 421:: iiilm- n
t‘tt‘ ilifi :
\tinilil- :
l
.n .r
Ill .i,‘
l‘v‘lll
.~‘ llit" illl'i‘
lllt‘l\" ii! iii iv :i‘.oii t-ili;~ ‘lchVHH ““l“
mun :.;ti_3 Lts
ti- flii‘ ‘t‘~(
it its :iml li..Il
tl.:~ lli‘lllll“ i'iuiw ‘1.
i. but). b: uni,
\\~ nt .-\- r :o llli“ .i'
‘ ‘iitli \li‘t‘i‘
Ulll ‘t‘t‘
lli‘ told li‘mu
l-i‘~l
of :‘z.«\ i l‘t‘iillir'diit
XXX
..c. h" .
:i t‘i‘k ‘
flock-.1, 23m (‘UllJllJlellf‘g
X“ Hf
llit‘ i‘nxi‘, ‘iiiil oh :t' ili-‘ ttl‘ijitt' did not
tiiic to cu“ i“ ‘
ltii'tilii‘:.t‘d .K. inc thin-gs
' litotlmz's ll~‘;ll'l \iz‘li glcc Ilic
mornin; \li. lc t‘mnt build t :inu
in- a! lil‘ d. sk in tin: 0-110
grim ;;l'll\‘l:lli.
:|\ 3t
\ l ., ~ ..
Rulle iuiulx !‘
\\ Ziirh ruled tho
of tic
It uppcru\ that NO rctircd
for the night. and nitcr tux-dining \1! the
lu‘
ti~~\t
ltllilll‘
\‘llt‘~
lull our who \\:i‘ oil the “wild to him.
with .i i oiipir : conicts
:izos:-:ind p:. _i rd hungoli for its
\vlmt ~l;il:23_» .:i :iétfust. ~l'lic do.
l'_|Il'_:.?ll1\l \lr. l.ct‘nint \v'is itifi
that ".i {rt ’1 .zi:ui wished to :cc h
tlic dxuii :n; l in iii-loo.“ \\ Ullt
nt tlic >i_;:;i.
«lt‘ot‘v‘tlilt'tl l
t‘UlJlUHlt‘tl lt_\' .l M‘
corps and two :itcs. i‘cfo-gi-
l covcrril from the sh wk ~ci
’ said. ‘.\-.lol; it l‘uyllClldl-l. litiwst
lloyha‘iiliurd “as token to t‘
luit’tut‘ks in bi. in-st still of i‘iiitlit‘
tlicy did in: :i
:iui gird! «\tv‘:
'i':io tilh' 1:.in tins orzlcrcd to lw
lined in the 3; 1.. .i lions - and thc
ill
A ‘
‘ilhl
l‘zt‘
_ (‘lotlics \anc cu Zuni: d for tho or Liiriry
T \ it. xv divs :ifti‘, \\ an!
inct and itcyhouuid ~
was convict d. \t‘n'u‘llt‘f‘d to :i ymr's im- «
:~rl.~oiim tit :riid to be dudicnnruldy dis-
' cllll of :i irmu'i.
« tllc cou't 2:113:52
c.i:ir3.-d ;.t its i-xpimtion. This by no
nit-nus ends :hr ioiiiuiiC'. As won as
tlnown in.
lic
sonny
i‘; lwil
‘llilt‘d
im in
lining;
c of tho curly will. he
‘.- ill‘i\\ll‘;f l‘v'titil. to in-
’of thc marine ‘
lli‘
:0
iiiuiiie :
s. but
'rc~s Bins-Ar lluziszon to
t‘ (‘1 -ll~
pz'ctty
4 ill" SL‘DY‘WICC “HS 1‘? llll'luvi'd (3111‘ (ii
i lloyicxzird‘s 1‘c‘...tivcs. u ho has a consid-
crublc amount of ltllilll‘llCL‘
diplomat *. H‘t to work no] br
; such pri-esuro to bear that the \(‘lllt‘ut’e
‘ was (‘Oitltlltll*‘tl by Sccrctn‘sy Whitney to
The pris-
ioncr‘s tinncco. izutcnd of lll'Ctlklllg the
i cngagciut‘ut. :is nus expected by the big
. tlircc months? Empr sonuicut.
Iltlliill‘
g the
oufilit
3 broth-‘1'. appmrs to be more ticspcrotcly
‘ in love with fun than our.
:is are permitted b. tlic guard.
Elie. visits
3 him daily and brings him surhdrlicucics
it looks
l
f :is though he will be able to CCiI‘lJI‘ilte
!
“'ushingtou‘si’ birthday with a wedding
i it he curt-s to.
-. .- - 0—.
l
i
The Nation of Almanac Make
in France there are publishing
IS.
firms
that have no tiiuc to turn out anything
but :iliiiariacs. and this season there are
l
l more than ever.
i crs is one that. mothers could not l;
The almanac for mail»
0 (5X—
pcctedto do without, and the almanac
‘ for daughters is ucs‘iuiably no: to go
into the hands 0 mothers.
' (though not so many serious oncs\.
= a popular almanac counts its sale bi
‘ lions. Perhaps this is one of thct
they do better-in France than in
land. The ailmsnnc for boot and
.5 makers is quite as readable as our
. iouruals; it. is often
There one
1 comic almanacs and serious aluianacs', 7
and
v mil-
bings
ling<
shoe
trade
more digestibls
than our banquets, and now and then is
tifniost as useful as our literary or scien-
tific congresses. ¥
that. if there was another flood
An English \vit said
there
wou'd be a party of Englishmen who
would contrive to meet somewhere and
celebrate it into dinner.
would issue an almanac.
file“ Down.
The French
He had fought with the liner on the banks of
the .\i-er.
And i .. i dined clone mm the po -
Had his ed tho beaver on the banplfs‘ of tho
. i \‘a‘
And x unlit-d up the pyramid‘s slope;
Had fought ‘iiongh to quail yer in the
of Australia.
. “‘ith wild man without an
i Hail been chm through
* the Carmibul islands.
When u Fee bud broken his case:
Bad talked his
With King Huinbdt bod
clo‘os.
And given good to the cur.
:Thishctoidcnbhm
nor.
To the loofcuwbo connects thaw
guiding thouzhthowu bigger-co
.1 I N
: Thonf-bomhtb. Ym
But-tb- dooi- ' bum,—
Wig
Ninth-hm“
m
wilds
highlands of
vado to Japui‘: mikcdo,
smoked a cigar.
Bud been an admin on kin: and to Rainer.
in his grout-y coo
en‘s Inch
choir.
his wit.
and.
ma:
wool.
Union.
utilized thc recent scvcutictli birthday
of Mrs. Elizabeth (‘iidy Stanton in the
parlors of Dr. t‘lzirciicc Lozier. It is not
aounny years since the still beautiful
and wears: the butt of all sinnll~briiincd
paragmphists when nothing clse oilcrcd
upon which to sharpen their wits. lhit
I tinics liiive changed «the world certainly
moves. .‘lrs. Stanton has not allcrcd.
except. to grow oldcr aul less active
llc ’
the l
li‘i‘ldius '
ii‘. llit-
tbzni formerly. though still retaining all
bcr cleariii-Ss of brain. all the force. ap~
parrutly. of licr trained intcllcct. .‘liss
Anthony. n‘soxcmains strotimtrue to her
; convictions. loyal, dcvotcdffiiithful as
1 ovcr—but the 4\\‘lll’ltl vicivs thi-ni with
ditlcrciitcycs. lt forgets they were cvcr
“course“ and “nimculinc.” had “loud"
voices, and curricd “big cotton uiiibrcb
kw.“ lt shuw'rs npunrthcin good for-
tune. and pruiscs in old age the bounty
iiiid nobility of cliziriictcr it dcnird they
possessed twenty or thirty years ago.
\
l l I.' \ll.‘ lll (\llY \I \Xl'iL‘v.
'l'liv‘ llt‘t‘zloli n \\':is :i wrong: lt‘ltlillili‘l' of :i
similar om- tli it took pl or yours ago on
tlic occnéon of tho >i\t.c‘.h bir‘iid.i\‘ of
Humor ‘vft‘i icy. l:..t national and world
“ilc. iu.l ‘cd. :28 ll.l\l llt‘i‘il ll rti c t-rrc»
lvy‘s Sl‘l'\lt‘i'\' t i humanity. it was not lvv
all} will r or s}: >u'uuuo :\ o :tbi: s! thf!
his. izzirui day nus c.-lrbr;\tiwl. it won
llii- though: and not". of :iu individ. .
urid thcrc iii-:i- ;_ c: l‘.ii:_'« ~ t.‘<i. ins-s
:iud tii-~ iiicriioty of that in itint. chi i.
lilu‘ illC", Lidtint “itii iiig-pint- ‘-‘ uni
iicvcr lic fi\.::ii‘.ti :i. stilt
ing in its signtfic .iicc «wiziiguird with the
outburst of infection :in 1 girl i-Zinz \\ hicli
Citlllt‘ fioni vii-ry pirt o: ‘l: . country :in-l
cvcry ipmrti-r of tlic :lo‘ov nxi l in idc u
liitlu for llit‘ “ml" li~'.i:l Hf lilixulicih
: t'ndy Stanton on but an i urctli ldrthduy.
Th." “cclclu‘utiozi” so his to h .\'c lic~
gun with \l.s, lilisiiiiath i‘o nzon liar-
bcrt. “ho dcm cl tlii- Non-nibci‘
and sn;li.igc socictics :il'. oicr
country. “ll‘lc‘ tlic crowning fctoiu ch
\ oil; was signalizcd by tli . picscncc of
ancn lliiiulctli herself. and the rcailim: ‘
: ofaspccinl popcr prcpuvcd for the oc»
(Vision. “Thi- l‘lc.isnrcs of Hid Ago."
lioya'ty itsrll w tzr-r of tlic Hill. I tnczin
s_ »»nii;‘:ht h.i\c bc-cn pron l of the loans
L and cut-has from tho old wiirid. the lct~
; tcrs and tclcgmins and :i from the
i now. Tho tlowc-s. the books. thc pic-
i txirx-s. tlii‘silv’cr. the mosaics. thc t‘:ili~
' forum blunluts —l‘\‘i‘ll bunk c locks,
‘ which. :is tlic ii‘cipicnt i'cziizirkmi. ni‘rc
; as \vcli‘onic to 0d ludics of spi-udthiift
tcudi-nCii-s :is to the young. T:irutcs iii
2 prosc and verse \vcrc plcndfiii cnozigli to
tillvn’univs. but the one thit pl'nswl
5 inc llcs‘ conic iii a lcttcr from :i inirricd
ibi‘ighttr living in England.
3 .\iilO:i;_: the hundreds of clubs rind so
; rictici that spcciullycclclirutcd the cvczit
i was the New i Ir'cins \\'oin~i:2‘s Huh ‘:I
. significant fact. as showing not only the
' cordiulity that (wists betwocn tlié women
of lltt‘ So tab and thc worncn of llit‘
North. but the inter chrome tli it has
trikcn placc in public sriitiincut in evcrv
part of the l'iiion. ‘
Mrs. St-iiiton‘s resume of the “Pleas
i tires of Old _.\_i.-‘c“ was dcli;htful. and
g c‘rtiiinlv went for t iprovc. 3* she said.
is
:tiiat “:it fifty. not iiftccn. licgan the
‘truchcyday of awniniin‘s life.“ Vigrv
touching \vcrc thc rcniurlis tirade bv Miss
3 Anthony. who referred to the. length of ‘
tlnic they had Workcd
l‘i‘zt). when they met at the first anti~
. slavery convention. which met at Mrs.
. Stnntou's residence in Sonora Falls. N.
Y. Since then they hid bccn ardent
co-laburcrs. and were spcuding their
inter days, one at seventy. the other at
szvty—t‘ivc.
writing their history of
movements of this century.
Mrs. Lillie llcvereux Blake. in one of
her bright. rcady speeches, told the fol-
lowing anecdotes:
together since
the reform
scams to bc lurking always in the cor—
cvcr on her lips.
instance which occurred at the earliest
convention at which I was present. It
Mrs. lszibcllu Beecher Hooker made her
first public speech on that occasion. She
had a manuscript in her band from
which she read. but having a strong na-
tive gift as an orator. she frequently di-
verged from the paper. In the course
of- her remarks she came to sonic allusion
to Moses, when looking up from her
lecture she said:
“I have always thought that when I
passed to a better world the person I
should most wish to see. of course after
members of my own immediate familv,
would be Moses." '
Mrs. Stanton whispered cow.» can, “I
have often suspected that Moses was s
Beecher." -
- A gentleman on the platform leaned
over and asked. “Mrs. Stanton, when
you go to heaven do you want to sec
Moses?“ ,
“No,” she replied promptly. “I m
to Ice Lot‘s wife " ' ’
The distinguished lolly one: enjoyed a
joke at the expense of one of the loading
judges of the State. He bod o posed
the nor-fled womcn’a property rights bc‘
ate estate it would lead ‘to quarrels in
the {wily sud diniful were the picture:
he draw of the divorcoa cud miseries
which would follow ouch c law.
Despite than in brine: nticimtions
the bill In cud not loii after
Ali-I. Benton not the judge. ex-
tended lacr- hcnd with c and crud room-m
”in“ "Per-it no
m J ”
"On who; ml" to ninth
dun. ' ,
but. now whitcdiaircd woman was. with .
Susan ll. Anthony —licr colleague for .
nearly 11 ilfa century—the target for jibes f
:3 mm :is ll‘llllr-
ll‘lill- .
lwr of list A}: .’;’:~.i to ti’il- l.i‘< in prose :
and vosc, and it. was who d by clubs‘
the ‘
in collecting materials and’
f‘dlrs. Stanton is better known for her .
ability than for her ready wit. A smile :
ncrs of her mouth. and ti merry retort is '
I rcmcmbcr one such :
was at Newport in the summer of 18bit. l
cause he declared if a wife held u senor _‘
the troubles between yourself and your
wife.“
The judge. a most devoted .liiismind.
turned pale and asked agitatcdly.
“\Vhat do you mean? What have you
heard!“
“Nothing." replied Mrs. Stanton sc~
rciicly, the merry smile no doubt twitch-
ing on her- lips. “But as your wife has
eve of divorce.“
The judge joined heartily in the laugh
at his own expense.
Mrs. Stanton and Horace Greeley were
lifelong friends until the Constitutional
convention of 1868. Mr. Grcclcy in
that. body opposed an amendment to the
constitution striking out the word
“mule“ as a lizi‘iitication for voters,
which was sustained by George William
Curtis, Charles J. Folgcr and many
others. Just after a somewhat violent
» speech by Mr. lirecluy against the nicas— .
; urc Mrs. Stanton caused to be presented
ii memorial praying for its passage headed
by the name of Mrs. lloracc Greeley-
The great. philosophcr was furious. and
in revenge decreed that her name should
; never again uppcar in the Tribune except
ius “Mrs. Henry ll. Stanton."
. Mrs. Stanton was born in 1815 in
.lohnstown. N. Y. She was the daughter
of Judge Daniel t‘adyaud Margaret Liv-
ingston. his wife. She was ed uciitcd in
in class of boys at the Johnstowu 3(‘3-‘
.duiuy. mid uftcrward at Elisa \Viliurd‘s
:scmiuary in Troy. N. Y. Her own cs-
5 pcricncc tiiriicd licr attention to t} 3 dif—
, ticuliics and dlsabilitics of women and
aroused her strong indignation. llud
'slic bccu a boy llt‘t‘ father would have
: trained hcr with lhv‘ greatest care for the
llcgul profcsdou. As it. was she was
l turned loose amidst troke rind Black-
! stone in her father‘s oilicc,bnt her mental
tactivity. her indepcndcut lines of
i thought and really splendid forensic
I faculties. niilcil by a fund of ready wit.
chrc more snb‘iccts for joking by her
fntlicr than for laying the foundation of
future L'llllllt’n-‘t‘. although he was very
fprouil of his clever daughter. in 1840
she married llctiry ll. Stanton. and went.
. with him to London to :itxrrid the
World‘s Anti-Sluvcry convcution hold in
that city. Sutm-picutly tin-y scttlcd in
sciircu Pulls. and it \\'IiS from that point
thit tin,- i‘ill for the tint sttlffil‘fe con-
vention “as issucil. bringing together
thrru \vonion dcszincd to overt an int
purinut influence upon the saccccding
yriir‘ and tlicir chnts—Xlrs. Stanton.
Lucrrtin \lott :tnl \liss .\tilltnti\'.
.‘~ir(‘0 :h it tium thc livcs oi’thc two have
bt‘t‘ll \vzx-uji: in togcthcr. alibi-ugh they
hzuc litid tlici.‘ scpnrutc ititcrcsts. cn'cr-
,pti-cs uni ambitions —.\lrs. S‘uuton
naturally l‘\}|(‘llillll‘_z iiinrc of licr cncrglcs
:itid tlic rcsiilts of, li~~r work in lwr liouic
.ifc. Miss Anthony devoting hcrwlful-
inost unrcscivcdly to the criti‘c she had
:it hcurt.
sréAx
u : i:o.\r.
i
-.
Tlic li‘».m’m‘i‘wi was Miss Anthony‘s
ciitcrprisc, :irid in thc :ittcinpt to sustain
it shc lost no: only h-cr own money. but .
that which had been loaned bylicrbrotbcr ‘:
and friends. She buvcly mainuincd it.
till it bccninc a. fozlorn hopc. and then
she rc‘iinquislicd it into bands which she
bclievcd stronger than hrr own. For
”to ncvt {cw years she worked and
l:i1~orcd incessantly to pay off the debts
incurred for llic papcr. :ind ncvcr rcstcd
tili slic had carried the mono}: and dis-
chm‘gcd hcrsclfuf all obligation. Miss
Anthony was born at South Adams on
February '13, 15‘ l. She is of Quaker
purcntagc. and was for tiftccn ycursa
trzichcr. llcr fczitnrcs are regular. her
face of :i tine. sarong type. which has
lost the “rugged“
and somewhat air
tzlgonistic expressson. quite foreign to
her nature which it formerly bore, for
slic is one of the mist tolerant. most for~
giving of mortals. scvcrc only to hot-self.
szncc is)? she li:is bccn associated with
‘llle suffrage movrmcnt; h“! “"‘S previ-
' misly and always distinguished for zeal
in the temperance and ozlicr questions.
511% is not :i writer and dislikes to have
to use her pen. but chi? is unatural orator
and an indefatigable worker. The only
barrier to success had she been a nun,
would have been her conscience. but
then it rerhaps would not have acrpiircdv
its development under in isculinc cduca~
tion and training. [for public life and
that of Mrs. Stanton has been one of
soceches and resolutions, conventions
and flying travel. Not luxurious
‘jouru’oys in Pullman palace cars, with
expensive hotels and hotel fare at the
ttcrmination, but hard night Ind 6313'
‘ traveling by the cheapest modes and at
the least. ex reuse, snatching a hasty
- meal here and thcrc, as time and the con-
’ tents of c slender purse permitted.
All this is changed now. “Susan“
has earned her rest, and she takes it in
{the home which Mrs. Stanton succeeded
in earning for herself in Teuafly, X. J..
in the midst of hC!‘ friend‘s family, of
,which she has much a part as if she
"belonged to it by blood. lien: they
; write the history they have helped so
3 much to make. and whatever may be the
3 individual opinion in regard to their
twork, credit has at. least been given to
their courage. their martyr-like .spirit,
l their constancy, their unselfinh devotion,
2 their true womonliness and the substcih
, tial benefits they have been largely the
means of conferring upon their own sex,
so that Mrs. Stanton‘s dcughtcr any
well soy that one wounn, at teat, is
glad to acknowledge that. her life has
been made better because those two
women hove lived.
now a separate estate and you predicted :
such unhappiness as the result of this‘
law. I presumed you were now on the’
Yet. no one of the group of furious
women who met and asked ~for their.
i'sliare in the right. to individual life. lib‘
i crtv and the pursuit of liappinm. with-
5 out in the least forfeiting or sacrificing
i that refinement and delicacy of womcn-
7‘ hood which was her distinguishing fea-
. tin-c. her picture. of least, must hero
have a place. Who that ever saw thl‘
sweet, suintlv face could forget? Who
that. ever heard the tones of that per;
sniisive voice could fail to be moved by
them? .
I.".l.lE DE\ . X BLAKE.
Mrs. Lillie Dcvcreux Blake. as the
President of the New York State Wm
uinn‘s Sutl‘ngc association. presided on
the occasion of Mrs. Stanton‘s birthdl’
celebration. Mrs. Blake is one of tho
youngest of the suffrage leaders, having
been born in Raleigh. N. t‘.. in 1835.
Her futncr, George llcvcrcux, W“ o
Southern rcutlcuicn of Irish descent. her
mother 3 ohm in. of Stratford, Conn...
direct descendant of Willicm Samuel
Johnson. one of-iiic first two Scooters
fronithiit Stutc. llotli her parents were
descendants of Jonathan Edwards. Mrs.
lilzikc was a much :idiuircd beauty and
_bcllo in her young days. and displcyod‘
also much litcriiry ability. film has been
twice niarricd. the first time to Mr. Frank
l'iiistead. a lawyer. in lit-5, who died in
H59; the sccind time to Mr. tirenfill
Blake. in Him. ller principal work
previous to lSTQ was done for Ila ‘:
Jlergl 1:131. the Evening J’s-sf. the Phill-
dclnhia I‘m-‘3 and i-tiicr loin-rials. She
pttlilislit‘d also several 5 ccessful novels
and was and is u corrcspondcut to some
loading jo irriuls still. Since. l.\‘70. both
over. llt‘f ctlnrts llllYC bicu largely di-
i‘cctcd toward thc cufranvhiscmcnt of
women. and it was owing mainly to her
ctl’orts th.it tho bill \\ .is Pl‘lSm‘tl in New
York State ci'infcrr'ing the right of school
stitlrngc upon \vunicn. Mrs. lllnkc still
retains a youthful and attractive appear-
:invi‘. slic drcsscs with 11:21: and is an
Citi-rgétic and untiiing worker. Her
bomb in New York is a pleasant and hot
pitablc one. and she his two liandsomo
and :lCt‘-=l‘.ltill\lit"l daughtct‘s. both
gown to \umiinhood. our of whom is
inurricd and now known as Mrs. Beverly
.lohiism. the othcr occupyingr the po-
sitiou of “cc-principal in one of the
large public schools.
i‘ium rs i'u‘o i1r: rosin;
Frances l'owcr (‘obbe is a strong rig-
ure in this day and generation. with n
face and form not unlike our own Eliza-
bctli Peabody. but possessed of astonislr
ing versatility and power. llcr "hobby"
is. and has been for years pad. vivisec-
tion. but she has written alSu excellent
books like her “Duties of Women," one
of the noblest tut books to put into the
bands of young girls that ever was writ-
ten. and she still lectures and writes
constantly for magazines and newspo-
pcrs. llcr intellect is strong and versa-
tile cud her life to) serious to admit of
the \vcsting of time. but she is a
thorough lady. vcrv gcutlc and courteous
in manner. with a scrcui- face on which
the sunset calmness has fallen, for she
“as born in Dublin in 1522. and the re-
ligions doubts which agitated her
younger days long ago gave place to
abiding trust f.“ the dictate? P: h?! 9‘99;
science and the goodness wuicu (53:73}:
the world. Some of her works have
been “intuitive Morals.“ “Broken
Lights." and she also edited Theodore
Parker‘s works. She has been a stead-
."ast worker also all along the line of
modern progress, and with her lettcv of
congratulation to Mrs. Stanton sent c
photograph of which the picture is o
copy.
l
rnsxcrs wnrcn‘r‘.
Frunccs Wright hardly belongs to this
ggroup. She died in 1852, before the
§ work in which the women here spiel
let live been Ella ed had fcirly begun.
But it would be difficult to mecsnrc the
influence she exerted in bringing obout‘
the general approval try-her indepen-
dence of thought. her unselfish life, her
sacrifice of inc-ans 1nd position to the
spirit of her libentor, which bur-nod
like fire in her bosom. She we born in
Dundee in 1795:1113 father wag ~the
friend of mu: distinguished politic“
cconormstc‘ on reformers. and it won
from him that she obtained that lugs
lieu of view—that: enthusiuln for c-
mriity which was the u intiori of her
future comer. But she '
ivcd toococu.
She spent her fortune and died befall
m of her efforts but ripened into
fruition. But the was courageous and
sincere, amattyrtobec filth and com
fictions. and deserves c high place
mong women reformer;
' Morita... ismolthcmg
“scar-hum
mihflfi. at. Two year-ago
“was... Nowtbqhvcodty
Norwalk Chronicler