davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
Obedience to Parents.

Show me a boy who obeys his parents,
who has respect for age, always has friend
~ deposition, and who applies himself dill
igentIy to get wisdom and to do good to-
wards others, aud If he ia not respected
and beloved, then there is nosuch thing as
truth in the world
Even when parents are Ill tempered and
unreasonable they should be treated with
respect and forbearaoco by their children
Olympias, mother of Alexander the Great,
was a woman Of ambitious disposition, and
occasioued much trouble to her son. Ne
verthelcss, when pursuing bis conqucsts in
Asia, he sent her many splendid presents
out Of the spoils which be had taken, as tok-
ems Of his affection. lie only begged that
she would not NEEDLE with State affairs, but
allow bis kingdom to be managed peaceably
dy bis governor, Antipater. When she
sent harsh reply 20 the request which he
bad made, be bore IL patiently, and did not
use sharp language 10 return
On one occasion, when she had been IN
usually troublesome, Antipatcr sent him
letters, complaining Of her IN very gricvous
terms Alexander ouly said 'Aufipater
does not know ;hat Que single tear Of my
mother is able TO blot ou. SIX hundred Of
his opistIes'
a boy was once tempted by some of bis
companions Go pluck rigs cherries from O
tree which bis ather had forbidden him to
touch
You need not beafraii said one Of his
companions, for it Jour father should End
out that you have taken them De IS 30 kind
be would no hurt you.
This is the very reason replied The boy.
why / would not touch them It Is true
that my father would not touch me. set
my dis0bcdicuce know, would hurt my
father, and that would be worse % me than
anything else
a boy who grows up with such principles
vii, be- % man 10 the best sense Of The word
lt shows regard f15 rcc.ituIe that would
render him trustworthy under every trial.
IL They have bad a horse sboeius match
at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Oao man put
on four shoes in twelve mioutcs and forty
eight seconds. aud another the same plumber
iu thirteen minutes
EC-Au Indiana man was bitten bv n
rattle snake about twenty years ogo,aud
aud be still keeps taking whisksy to cure
The bite
GfT HENBY WARD BEECHER says 90 there
is anything about lying that Spaniards do
not know, 10 is hardly worth knowing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21

- An honest old darky down South
says Dey toie us dar war pcryi.ions In de
Constitution ior We cuilud foiks, but dars
lis dem pervisious didn't cum Dis
niggar ain't seed de- fust m0u'fuI5
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
South Branch Intelligencer.
William Harper. Editor.
office, Corner Main Gad GrdCeI lane SIS.
RoNNEY, WEsr VIRGINIA.
TERNS.

THREE DOLLARS per annum--or TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if paid in ad-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
EVERY TTCKEr DRAWS A PRIZE.

Cash Prizes, Silver ware. &c valued at 81 900 600
chance to draw any Of the above Prizes for
21c. Tickets describing Prizes are scaled in En-
yelopcs and well mixed On receipt of 2jc n
SsvieR Yictct is drawn without choice and sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon il
will he delivered to the tickct-holder on payment
of one Doii4r. Prizes are Immediately sent to
my address by express or return mail
lou will know what your prize is before YOU
pay for it, 1Hy Prize ef-hnHged fer another of
srwc reiue. No Blanks Our patrons can de
peud ON fair dealing.
REFEHEyCEs We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
and kindly permitted las 20 publish them An
drew J. Burns, Chicago, SIC, 600 Miss Clara s
Walker Baltimore, Piano, $500 James "
Matthews Detroit, 81, 900 John r. Andrews.
savannah, - 600; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charles
ton, Piano, 600. We publish no names without
permission
OPiyIoSsov THE Pass title firm is reliable
and deserves their success 49, Wcekiv Tritinc
VgV I'VE know them 20 be n fair dealing
firm ~ J. Hv1id WJV % "a friend of
ours drew a $4,000 prize, which was promptly
received '--D4Hg Ne,cs, June o.
send fo- Circular. Liberal inducements to A.
gents Satisfaction guaranteed Every package
Ut Sealed Envelopes contains oSE CAsn GIFT -
six Tickets for 81 l3 for s. 80 fer 50; ITO
for 10. AN letters must be addressed 10
&. ID WILLIAMS q co,
80 Broad St., ~ Y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
SOUTH Branch 9ntelligenter.

RoMNEY, FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 81, 1870.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21

MARRIED PEOPLE-Scnd by mail 10 DR.
VI Lotos Agency, 500 Broad way. New York.
for description OF his Medica,ed Lozengcs. DAN
Eer0us for single persons, who need not apply
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT!
a DISCUSSION BETWEEN

Published in the "Siar ia the West' fUniver-
salist) and "ChristiGn Standard Christian Joint.
ly, beginning Oct LIST, 1870, continuing about
SIX MONTHS, and appearing COMPLETE ~ BorH
PAPERS Either paper will be supplied during
this most able and interesting discussion
(S:x Months) for One Dollar
BsH- For "Star," address Williamson Can't
well, Cincinnati o.
To- For STANDARD" address r. W. Carroll
K Co Cincinnati, q.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
New Advertisements.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. A NEW
BOOK Of Us pages Price 30 cts. by mail.
AMERICAN NEWS co. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-21
No. %.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

CsSS \ DAY 10 new articles for Agents
elNZC Samples free H. Il. SHAW, Alfred, Me
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
SCOTS ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
~ COMMISSION TABLESPOONS.
B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioueey.
No. ulI OHkbNUT Street, (0iraFd Roaa,

O'Clock. - -
Particular attention paid to Outdoor Sales at mode,
rate rates a3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

Rounds to the splendider and ripens to glory Of
color.
veering at viii, view from crest OF the jungIed
Antilles
Sparkling, llmtless blows OF greenness, falling and
flowing
Into frnges OF palm and the foam OF the boss0ming
coffee
Cratered isles in the ong milky blurs OF the coral
Keys, and vast beyond, the purple OF the ocean
Or In the tanning furnace-winds OF the tenantless
Pampas,
Hear the great leaves clash the shiver and hiss OF
the reed-beeds.
Thus FOR the crowded fitness Of life leave its be-
ginnings,
Not content TO feel the sting OF an exquisite promise
Ever renewed and accepted, and ever freshly for
gotten.
Turner & Go. also send us the May num-
bers of Putnam's Magazine, The GALAXY,
Our Young Folks, and 7Ae Eclectic. The
last named is made up of excellent selections
from the best foreign periodicals, and it also
contains an interesting sketch and portrait
of DR.. Samuel Irenmus Prime.
From the same house we have received The
Transatlantic for May 3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
PATENTS.

CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. - STATE
- Rights Of valuable Invention Just patented and for
cabbage, etc. hereby offered tor sale an article
and IL should be Introduced into every family STATE
RIGHTS for sale. Model can be seen at TELEGRAPH
OEFIOK, OOOPkR'S POINT, NJ ,,,,,,,s...,,
6Hu MUNDf huffman .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FIFTEENTH dI EE. EN- 7 SALE.

GREAT SUCCESS OF BARLow's PUBLIC sALEH
on SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRST-CLASS FURNT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
..she would and she WouIdu't."

A few days ago We published Mr.. Theodore
Tilton's card, calling upon friends of woman
suffrage to furnish him with their names.
Concerning the result of the invitation, the
last Independent says:-
'The reponses to this call have been multitude
nous beyond our expectation. The very first mail
brought basketful of letters and every succeeding
poa has repeated this bountiful supply. One pecu-
they are expressed showing the evident intelligence
and cultivation Of the writer's"
Per contr@, there comes to us (also in good
English), from Peoria, the following remon-
STRANGE, said to have been signed by 1000
women of Peoria, and printed for general cir
culation and signature
''The undersigned, women OF the county OF ---,
fearing that q small minority of our countrywomen.
by their boldness and misdrscted ZEAL may succeed
in carrying measure which we believe to be prejg-
dical to the highest interests Of our SEX II not In
direct opposition to both divine and natural laws,
and understanding that petitions urging the omis-
sien OF the word male from the constitution which
you are engaged in preparing, have been presented
to your honorable body feel 1t our duty to enter
our solemn protest, and declare that We unalter
bly, opposed to any action, upon your part, which
the right Of suffrage. And We also declare that we
opposed TO any action upon the part OF Congress
looking to q like result through an amendment OF
the Federal Constitution. All OF which is respect
fully submitted to your honorable body"
So it appears that the agitation of the
suffrage question has produced one marked
effect; it has walked the women up to take
sides on the question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT.
$l,O0O,OoO First Mortgage Sinking
Fund Per Cent.
G. O ID DO ND -
OF TUE
fredericksburg and Gordonsville Rail
road Company, of Virginia.
Principal and Interest Payable
I'm Coin,
Free Of y. s. Government Tax,

The road il sTtytwo miles long Connecting breds,ies
ourR, via Orange Court House, with which
s the point OF junction Of the Ohio Rail
road 70 the Ohio river and the Of the Orange
shortest connecting link in the system leading To
the entire South, Southwest and West to the Pacific
Ocean ~ passes through rich section of tbo Shenandoah
Valley the local traffic OF which alone will support the
road ana must command abundant share through
TipEWATER. ON THE POTOMAC AT THE HR
EARIHEST INLAND POINT WHERE DEEP
WATER EQR HEAVY SHIPPING DAN BIZ FOUND
ON WHOLE LENGTH OF THR ATLANTIC COAST
From Oharlotesvile TO tdewater by this the dis
tance is 90 miles less than via Alexandria IS miles less
via Norfolk. - N
The mortgage limited to $4,000 per mile Of ooplstd
and equipped roadthe estimated 10 the
Company furnished and equipped, will exceed $4,000 per
bonded debt Of the other Virginia roads being from o
to @30,QO per milel-and Is issued to
THR: EASMERS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEFS FOR A nv
TIE B0NDHOLDERS,
and the security is first class in every respect.
A SINKING FUND Is also provided, which will reduee
the principal of the debt TWOTHlRDS Of its entire
amount in advance Of the maturity of the bonds.
We have investigated the advantages OF thus Railroad
and the merits OF the enterprise, aud confidently
DRAKE BROTHERS. Bankers,
No 16 Broad street, New York.
limited number Of the Bonds Gssued in denominations
OF $500 and $1,000 offered at 92& and interest from
November in currency and at this price are the
CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST BEARING SEOURI
TIES IN THE MARKET.
Maps and Pamphlets which explain satisfactorily every
safe and profitable Investment will be furnished apph
cation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER Eu.
ROPEAN DRY GOODS, -."--'-
On Monday Morning.
April 25 on four months credit at Id O'CLOCK ia st1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

y OOK LOOKll L0OK!ll-WALL PAPERS
i 4 aud Liasn window Shades Manufactured. the
cbsaDsst ~ the oty. at JOHNSpON'3 Depot No. 1893
SPRiNO GARDEN Street., below Eleventh 'Bsaaoh. No.
Ss7 FEDERAL Street. Caa,tsa, Nes Jssssy, a3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. 1s9 AND "a
VUs D. FOURTH STREET.

Exeoutor's Peremptory Sale.
..s.. Estate of Bernard Mcguire.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPET, KTO.
-. -. On Saturday Morning.
April 2S at 10 O'clock at the southwest corner Of
mantown road and Laurel street. comprising windsor
ann chairs, barroom tables. household furniture,
tresses, china and glass ware, etc.
Also Zoo gallons cider vinegar. l9iM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

SALE OF 1000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC,
On Tuesday Morning, -
April %, at le O'clock fourmonthsf credit 426k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FBAMED oHRoMos. RNaRAYINGs. ETC.

MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONKERs.-
Xv1 UAtey statesmen for N. Thomas 4 6ona) =.
No. 70 OHEsNUT Street. entrance from Minss.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF COLLEOTION OF FINE
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
On Thursday Morning and Evening,
At the Auction Rooms No 704 Chestnut street. without
Oolsction Of Oil Paintings pleasing SUBJECTS
by popular artiAts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

DEMoNIAcAL Possessions. Free
man Clarke declares his belief in the reality
of demoniacal possessions, and that they exist
at the present day in the form of modern spi-
ritualism. We find the following extract in
the Christian Ledder:-'I have myself
known, personally or by credible testimony,
of at least half dozen instances of persons
who, after having allowed themselves to be-
come spiritual mediums, seem at last to have
been taken possession of by low and un-
clean order of spirits. And the best way of
rescuing them when they were too far gone
to help themselves, was to have other persons
possessing greater spiritual force to do what
Jesus did, namely, order the spirit to go
away. / believe that in certain places and
periods the nervous condition of men is such
that the lower order of ghosts may get con-
troll over them, and that when Jesus came it
was lust such time and place as this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

EDUCATION IN SENn-BABBARoUs COUNTRIES
--''The adherents to the old belief as to the
civilizing influence OF British intercourse, 4"
says the Pal Mall Gazette, shave recently
received several severe shocks. Not only does
it appear, upon trustworthy authority, that
the -barbarous, as we are told to call
them, people of Japan have for many hun
dred years been in the enjoyment of COM
plete system of primary education, by means
instructed; but even in wholly barbarous
Chinese Tartary, we learn from MIR. Shaw IS
paper. read last week at the Royal Geographi-
cal Society, that every street in the numerous
cities with which the country is dotted con-
tains its primary school, where rows of tur-
baned boys may be seen daily at their first
lessons in reading and writing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
An Omaha Marriage,

From the Omaha Republican.
"Good afternoon, sir, said the Judge, by
way of introduction.
''How d do, Squire, was the response.
"What can do for you to-day, my friend p
was the next question.
'I-I-I would like to get a-a-a mar
ridge license, if you please, Judge"
The Judge was taken considerably by sur
prise; but as it is not unusual for aged
couples to unite their destinies and enter
upon the decline of life together, there was
nothing particularly strange about the matter,
after all.
"Your name, if you please" ...
John B-n, sir.
''Your age"
''Sixty- nine"
"What is the name of the woman you de-
sire to marryp"
'Mittie St."
"And her age?"
''She-she-shs is-is-seventeen :"
Good Lord! was the irrepressible excla-
nation of the Judge.
The bystanders opened wide their eyes aud
gazed with astonishment upon the strange
visitor, in view of his remarkable mission,
and remarks were made which the venerable
bridegroom expectant, it is probable, did
not relish, but could not reasonably take
offonso at.
The proper papers we're made out, the fee
was paid, and the white-haired visitor de-
parted, with smile lurking in the corners of
his mouth, and twinkle in the little grey
eye, which denoted that his heart was light,
even if his years were almost the allotted
threescoro and ten. The ceremony, it is pro-
bable, if it has not already taken place, viii be
performed to-day; at least he has got ''the
papers, and can site up to the child of his
choice just as soon as he and she chooses to
do SO.
We congratulate them. May their joys be
many, and their ''resp possibilities" numerous.
May they, in fine, SO live as to embody in
their marital relations the sentiment SO beau
tifully expressed in the poets definition of
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat As one.
1t will add much to the romance of this
event to state that the bridegroom has grand
children much older than his bride of to-day,
and great grandchildren who are old enough
to appreciate the novelty of the situation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
MAY GROWN A-CoLD.

certainly, no month this is but May
sweet earth and sky, sweet birds OF happy song,
And many tear thy love shall wipe away
And make the cark night merrier than the day
Straighten the crooked paths and right the wrong
And tangle bliss 80 that II tarry leng.
Go cry aloud the hope the Heavens do say
Nav what is this? and wherefore lingerest thou?
why sayest thou the sky is hard as stone?
Why sayest thou the thrushes sob and moan?
Why sayest thou the east tears bloom and bougR?
Why seem the sons OF man so hopeless now?
Thy love is gone, poor wretch, thou art alone!
We quote the following from Mr.. Bayard
Taylor's "May-time Pastoral -
lie, that VIII, lot him backward set the stream OF
So to evoke eve dream from the ruined world of his
Io, it is easyi Yonder, Tapped in the folds of the
uplands,
Bickers the brook, to warmer hOlows sOutherly
Where the Yeronioas eyes are blue, the buttercup
Where the aAemones blush, the coils of fern are
Hour by hour and over them gather the sprinkles
OF shadow.
There shall lie and daAgle my naked feet in the
watching the sleepy buds as one after one they
seeking a lesson in each, brooksde primrose of
Wordsworth ? , .
Lie in the lap OF May, as babe that loveth the
I whom her eye inspires whom the breath OF her
Cav shai / stray with bended head to look for her
posles, -. .,.. ,o...., no. -, IN.
Far am borne, al her call and the Peary aOysseI
Under my hight: she 2limmering edge of the planet
rscedinki
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-08
WA, . n.a ssseu.lk COS, i.

For the FIRST time In her history the city
Of Cairo 10 now called upon to pay dam
ages on account OF her dilapidated side
walks. Mrs. Ann Rsumsn, an aged lady
while passing along Seventh street, was
thrown violently 70 the ground by . dis.
placed or broken plank Ia the sidewalk,
and received injuries that coofaed her
to her bed and room FOR months. she
Instituted suit against the city for dam
ages, and yesterday evening the case
came on for hearing, and resulted in yer.
dict 10 her favor for $500,
A reconstruction OF the sidewalk, on
account Of which these damages, weEe
imposed, had been ordered weeks and
months before the occurrence Of the nc.
cidsnt, bst the orders were, not odeyed.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-08
LARCENE. BHlWss


At late f,oyr Saturday night, color
ed woman known as AUNT Bell" in
formed Officer Cum M inss that hef house
had beenreb bsd n L&6A and that Abe
could hpeLnt. Sout the, thieyes. Accom-
panyins the wepehs the ,c1licef visited .
house on l4th street, and entering, found
one Louis Sheridan, whom he mt once ac-
cused ofthe larceny. Sheridan, with a
ehild-like, simplicity rejoined: ss"No, I
didn't take the money. II was Jim
Egan." When asked how he knew Jim
Egan took II, he promptly replied: ~
stood on the outside, and when Jim
came out OF the house, he showed me
the money! Under the pretext that he
wanted Sheridan to point out Egan's
residence, Cummings took him along,
and was soon standing face to face with
Egan, whom he had aroused from a
sound sieep "You are accused re-
marked Cummings, "of larceny Of en-.
teriDg Aunt BeIps residence and taking
tierefrom s54." To this Egan eagerly
replied: "Hush, Cummings, say moth.
ing about II and I'll give you all the
money!. "Fork 1t over,n was Cum.
mings' rejsinder; and iEgan believing
that he was getting out ofa bad scfape
by corrupting an officer, proceeded to
fork" When he had handed over
two or three parcels Of bills and frac.
tionals, Cummings a.ked him HthAt WAS
all. r anreplied that IL was, With the
exception. ofSs which he had siyeas 10
Sheridan, and . small amount, which
they had INVESTED in spirits, "Well,n
remarked Cummings, "now that Pve
got all the money, can well afford to
treat, 50 come along aud we'll take some.
thing.p Arriving at the Antrim house
the trio entered the Office, where, in.
stead of calling for something "strong
and hot' Cummings called for Sheriff
Myers. who was fast asleep aloft "All
'sr a sudden,n just then, the thieves dis
covered that Cummings had played them
"a--mean trick" 80, s.
They protested tina. IL was cruel 10 dis.
turb Mr.. Myers; "the two OF 'em" would
go with Mr. Cummings AZ well, any
where In the world. The object OF this
protest and assurance was to &c, c. out
alone, that they might take the chances
Of knocking him on the head and ss-
Gaping; but II didn't win. The interest,"
Ing couple are now ia the caiaboose with
lively prosp, cts Ofa five years, sojourn
in the State peDitentIary.A ~ rAdaS4i'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-08

Messrs. Miller aud Miller have Just re-
ceived an unusually large, we'll assorted
and strictly fashionable supply OF piece
goods, to which they ask special atten.
ton. The lot EN- braces the finest cloths
and casimers ever brought to Cairo, and
such variety ofstyles that all tastes may
be accom- modated. Suits or garmen,s
from these goods are made TO order In the
beet manner aud latest style. and a.,
figures that will defy composition. For
proofof shis they only ask to be put upon
trial. /, At all events call around and see
the new goods. jan25tf.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-08

A prudent housekeeper purchases the
best and cheapest article for the kitchen
that can be obtained. "Dooley's Baking
Powder" Is the purest, best, and cheap
est Baking Powder known. One, pound
will 60 further in the culinary depart
ment than any other in market, and is
guaranteed to produce more satisfactory
results, as the Ingredients are harmless,
healthy and nutritious. 1t is for sale by
all good GrDceries.. .saa saSsSsMw &ss
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-08

Is the exclamation Of every lady who in.
discrsetly I venturss to apply the pr
.dlnary hafr dyes or "colors" or i"restor.
ers" to her whitening ringlets. Mud
and tar are scarcely more abhorrent.
Not SO i'Phalon's Vitalla, or salvation
for the Hair" Nothing defiles It's freely
flowing crystal. There Is no sediment,
no gum, no foul gas II Is harmless, and
its operation perfect What n diseov-
cry! ~ d&w iw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-08
Tn. Physical LII. or. woman.

2 Such is the title Of a book BY Dr.,
Napheys, on sale at w. b. Rockwell y
Co. 1t treats ably and In detail, the
three phases OF woman's ne, viz: Maid.
enhood, matrin,ony and maternity, pre-.
senting under lis proper, head, sill fthSse
matters and things, upon an observance
Of which the heaItA, fiappiness and even
the life of the female is dependent. To
married women the work Ia OF ncalcuia-
BILE value, and no mother should under
take the rearing Of . family Of children
without recourse TO its pages.