davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
"MoRGANATIc;."
\ uun1ous nerAI PRIVILEGE.

The King Of la'Y is married morganatically
TO the Countess ol Mirafora, aud would raise
her to the throne did not reasons Of the state iu-
terGerc. The lady has proved good and faith
iu wife, and has borne to the King several chi-
dren. of the epithet "morgana,ic" London
paper says:-
The derivation of this epithet is matter of
controversy. However, the common theory Is
that it is derived from the Fata Morgana, the
strange mirage which is witnessed Vt tunes on
the siclian waters. lslaRd crowned with pala-
ce3 are seen by mariners rising from the sea,
and thenIfade away as rapidly as they appeared
The Interpretation is ou,inus Of The fieeting
character of royal unions not ratified by law
But experience shows that, whatever the slgni-
hcation Of their name may be, these morganatlc
marriages are OF very las Ting character.
The custom Of these half recognized, half-dis-
vowed marriages between roval personages and
ladies not of the kingly caste has, believe, It's
OF. in in Germany. In the old days, when prin-
,es were regarded in the 'stherland rs belong
ing to a caste set by Hea ven itself above the
rest OF mankind u mesollUmce between sover-
eign and a private citizen was an absolute iul
possibility, not 50 much by law as by an unwrit'
ten code. Love, everybody knows, can WORK
miracles; bus TO make Il lady in whose veins nc
royal blood runs a crowned sovereign, was
miracle utterly beyon the power Of the Inaddes
leuton passion. On the otner manu- 'uo "efu''
princes were Of an u korious and domestic dis
position, and very oft an gave their hearts wher'
the hand could not lie given. 80 The practice
sprang up of these 1t ft-handed marriages, whel'
the lady was suppcs ed to have all the.privheg
of marriage except hat of sharing the rank AM
title Of her royal hu band. The tolerant Lu;h
can Church made difficulty about conferriu
the sanction OF some. sort of religious ceremon
upon these unions; and probably these irregu
lar VOWS were not more ofien broken than lhos
contracted with tbs SANCTION of the law.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
'" ana western n "A
EInE TABLE.
a LL AND WINTER ARRANdEMESrs

Ill AND WINTER RARRANdEMESrs
sssss,- --;;..ss5 8 Commencing Oct. 1t
leave ~ wiilruu as follow.
Leave Lauden6err a. X d u. ana y =
a,r,es al,r1s d. niImlnston s. a m and 81 nm
~ Lsanaen oerg Il % a. IN. and t AIM
"a Win train LEAVING Pnladelph "a ~ 20 2,
with tain Ieapos piImiingt0n at y cSnnst.
Train arriving az WiImins,toa.a ta a. = ~ H.
'fitn Tr.n inF alrrhiii,adelphia ats l1an H. VIVA
for phiiajaiTntbns al iiming;on at y,;b tram
s1nIay Tram viii b. Eitbir.
her 1t. "4'nIfa"a a'ter Qctc.
ser2s DAVID uoANELL. suy..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
MILK.

Is made by carefully eyaporating the watery por-
ton oi fresh Niik. adding TO il a small portion Of
whlte sugar aud sealing ii up Theoretically. In
THIS way II Will keep tor years and can again be
very nearly to Its naturally liquid state by
IN the preparation OF food tor infants and is
especially adapt Ell to the use of travellers on g
count OF its portability and answering all the pur
+ 81 of fresh milk. The best brands are sold By =
L. bRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Cnrnar Sixth and Mark et Straets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
Fniiadeipnla, Wilmington aatR.
timore ltailroad.
9a2M .iEssz s.sizi 3aaEzs6
DELA WARE DIVISION

IN All MOTTO E-ln addition TO the ,sou-
rnkttITrf y rffft trSins Low rannlng. an ExISuA
senser Car attached. will nun uetsssa" wltn Fss-
80 80 sna @ nafrhston on and alter Mon1ay Ss,ta
| Leaving Wilmington ~ T. "a \,
! as follows: Wv a. ~ anu stop piug
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

ENTRA NEW BuCKWHEAT MEAL. THE
IL celebrated Silver Mountain Buckwheat nj cal
or sale al the lowest Wholesale and retail price at
W. n. CHANDLER'S
cts 6ll Markaf Sfreet.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON I BALTI
L MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, ls7l.
q passenger car will De attached to the freight
train leaving Philadelphls 500 p. IN. Tor Viii
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
sisnalled: Gray's Ferry. s,l3 p. N, LaIaretto 9.A
I'm; thester. s.4l p. N; Lamokin. AS p. IN; Thur
low o49 ,. IN; Linwood. 9.SS y. Ia; Claymont, 10 OF
m Eli erslis, 1Ols y. N; arrive Milmingt ton To- 80
n ioct2Ol H. y. kENNEY. Snp't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

rINo THE Pl' BLlC.
u ne " ltnlngtOn and Reading kaiIroa, Am,
Iahy nave completed arrangeme 10 carry None,
fdcAtges ami Express Matter to an from nll no,n,
on lhe ilne OF their roau and " est Chester
tia" 70 all points on the PhiladelphIa and Rad
nj nj anu oatawlsst Railroads. including Reading.
PouSyille. 4c. ' Noi'iS'o"H'
For turther information apply at tho Depot. cor.
Express matter sent 10 franklin TeIegraSh On co.
no; " est Ihtrd street or to their Dsoot Fron;
anu Madison. or orders left with McN allan A sal
delVerins agents. will receive prompt attention.
ans :, Z. SrOLZ,
- Genl Sup't W. l. r. r. n %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
COPPER SMITHING.

THE business of Copper Smithing in all its
l. branches will in future be conducted at the old
stand, No Ill East Second street, by Heisler, Nc
Bride Il Co.. who respectfully solicit continuance
of the trade and will make every effort to render
full satisfaction.
ianS-u HElSLER. MCBRIDE 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

lhe mixed train will be run subject TO delay. i,
cldent to freight business. anu " an sto only
stations where time Is given.
NEW CAS1LE TRAINS.
Leave NeW Castle ior " ilnIugtoa and pbiIo
,n,n, a. ~, a. ~ ana D =. =. III. Leave MI
minis 'ou' 50 anu o SV y m. Tor New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TSAINs
Additional To those above leave sInxrna
SaStOh' ii ~. a, and 50. p. IN; leave r,v,vl wi
IoI SMYRNA, 40 H. III. and 10. D. IN, 20 ma c,,
hectloh Win trains ~ and IRON bower ann ~,
| uOns south. "uu sta
CONNECTIONS
| AZ 1o"A'el!' with tn. hent County and ouea,
| Anne aud Kent Railroads ~uesn
| At Clay tom, with Md, x D. RR
| Al harrington with j i L X
| AT SeatOrd with b. x Del. X. k
| AZ pelinAr with t. ;, K. X d. W andpp
! IL. +, kENNtl oun',
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
FHiLADA, WILMINGTON AND
RALTINORE RAIuROAD

"'1HUNR" NJ VF IRAINs AM CuANgp
OF HOURS,
80 0n a9 ttter Tue Lay, November lt.a 1873. the
Lamok only. VA @ run u
~ lae NtP"g Tsink trains VIII 6e Withdrawn.
and LamokIn "e'"eeh FhIIadeipala
PhiIadelphIl. ''"eeh Lam"kin an1
re n tram now leaving PHILADELPHIA ast54p NJ
moklu. - = II anu run TO La
a'siPnld stopping at all stations -"
ing MiIn1Otsta"h tram Tor Philadelphia now leay-
| a. NJ "'ns'"h AT 10 70 A. NJ. will leave at o 90
II. F. kENNEY, Sup
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
frS. 8n IN ucrsf3aHpEHl0H44E1
HA@4 :.s
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

and after MONDAY. 0ctocer 10Th 1873. (suu.
ua1s excehteu. Trans wld leave as follows;
Southcdrd No,,b,,J
Passenger. Mixed. Passene.r M,Saa
Am. h. NJ +. NJ. A. NJ r. Al y 4,
LelNA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

L. B. Chambers, one OF the gang Of
North Carolina counterfeiters. was ar
rested near Abingdon, Va, on Friday.
with $l7.0 200 in bogus money with him.
Mr.. st. Julian Yate5, oi Ohariesion.
while on visit to Aiken, was thrown
from his buggy and received Injuries OF
grave II not fatal nature.
The Walton gold mine, in Louisa
County, Va, was sold. last, week to q
New York company for $50, 600. They
propose work, not speculation.
Dr.. John 4. Barksdale, lecturer OF
the State Grange, has organized five
oranges in Anderson County during the
past week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

TIE COMMUNISTS OF NEW YoRK.-
Ihat there exists in the city of New
York disturbing element known as the
"Communists," was demonstrated on
tuesday last in Tompkins square, and
again last night in Cosmopolitan Hall
Although frustrated in TUESDAYS open
attempt to defy the lawful authorities
which forbade their assembling. or ut
least their parading tho streets in pro-
cesslon, there is no knowing at what
hour or by what preconcerted and secret
action they may commit somo overt act
and cause widespread CONSERVATION
among the community. These danger
GUS conspirators against society are not
confined to New York nor to Paris;
they are spread the world over. They
declare, as one Of the prisoners arrested
on Tuesday lust did, that the red flag is
their only flag; that they spit upon all
other flags; that they demand eouul
rights in all things, tho equalization Of
property, the apportiopnent OF "good
things" and "free love-" as it is com
monty known, in it's broadest sense
They havo no religion aud no respect
for person Or station. In New York the
body is controlled in mysterious man.
ner by an unseen 80 called COMMITTEE
OF Safety" only few of whom have
appeared upon the surface. The move.
ments of this committee are MS secret
and mystical as those of any known
secret organization. Their leaders at-
tempt to oover their own peculiar
objects and schemes by advocating
nay, "demnndiug"-the employment Of
laborers upon the public works.
Neo York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21
AGNEW'S CASH STORE.

TIE exhaustion caused to our stock OF
Groceries by the unprecedented demands OF
Christmas week has been filed up, and our
stock Of choice Family Groceries Is again
compete.
Crushed SUGAR, IL cents per pound by
barrel, or 8pounds for 81.
Powdered SUGAR, - cents per pound by
barrel, or 8 pounds for 81.
Granulatod SUGAR, IL cents per pound by
barrel, or pounds for 81.
SUGAR, liz conts per pound by barrel.
or pounds for 81.
Quarter Boxes New Layer RAISINS, 81
each.
Together with Il full limo Of choice FAMILY
GROCERIES. WINES. LIQUORS. CIGARS,
&C.. at prices 'chich defy competition.
JAMS JOHN AGNEW IL SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

BALT1MoRR. January 2O.-Cotton
quiet-mi9dling 1G; low middling l55S;
strict good ordinary Az; net receipts
l98 bales; gross 6l2; exports to France
zoo: cosstwise 367; sales 1,341; spinners
387; stock 1856.
AUGUSTA. January 20.-Cotton quiet
-omiddling 10; receipts 1856 bales; sales
BOSTON, January 2O.-Cotton firm
middlipg 16A@l7; net receipts IL
bales; gross 1874; sales 300; stock s, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, January 2O.-Cotton
quiet-midd!,ng 1634; low middine
1914; strict good ordinary l5; net re-
ceipts 80 bales; gross l76.
SAvANNAII. January 20:-Coi!on firm
er-middling 15I; net receipts 1889
bales; exports coastwise 551 bales; sales
1,058; stock 1882.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

oAn Ell bI DCSTLE.-Ne arc gong
70 tell tho truth now; tho man who does
the Ananlas part of this paper is out at
present. Not long since. lady of this
city called at n house where there was n
very savage dog. She walked iuto the
yard, and was very near the house when
she was attacked in q most ferocious
manner by the dog mentioned, who tore
her bnstle off, and in a general way
made things exceedingly lively for her.
After getting the hustle off. the dog let
the lady alone, and, standing mt re-
spcctful distance, vowed that article
until she got into tho house. This is
ono moro argument in favor Of the bus
tie. Where is tho man that cries, "down
with the bustle!" If any, just let US to
him. Who is here so base as not to ad-
mire tho bus!le? II any, speak, for him
have we offended. we pause for re-.
ply. None? Then none have wo of
Tended. It will be remembered that.
from tho first. VIC have championed the
hustle wearcrs; and it will bo quite long
when we go back on our words or cease
to resent with honest indignation what
ever OF coniumely the uuregenerate may
attempt to cast upon the custom. Be it
understood that we are committed to
tha defence. and that we never give up
tho hustle. C CHdrtoYe Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21
For Sale.

For Sale,
ENCRNITURE and LEASE, with the good
L. will. OF the FOUNTAIN HOTEL, Gam
den street, neaT the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Depot, baltimore, Maryland. In
consequence OF an aflllction, arising from his
late sic'; acss, tho undorsigned has concluded
20 disp. 50 OF his interest in this desirable
and convenient house. This house Is pro-
verbal for good order, cleanliness, good
tablo and polite attention. 1t is in goodc con.
dition, thoroughly and we'll furnished, equal
to any similar house in tho country, water
conveniences and gas upon every floor.
This house as capacity to accommodate
$50 guests. zero has been expended within
tho last tive. d months 50 900 in carpoting,
paporing, painting, 10. Tho bar and billiard
room two ta blesl and barber-shop havo been
thoroughly renovated.
The reputation and business of this house
is IN the increase and a prospect for largo
spring trade. A rare opportunity offers to
any m IN OF enterprise. and terms reasonable.
For further particulars address or apply to
Jan 119t Il. SHARE, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

The RIouT IDEA.-When Justice
Brady was sentencing Ballia Bartolema,
nu Italian, in New York, last week, to
Imprisonment for life for killing an
other Italian, he remarked upon the
flct that tho crime was committed while
III IL drunken frenzy. The justice i'm
proved the occasion to say thnt drunk
cnncss in all such cases must be under
Stood to be an aggrnva,ion rather than a
paii'ntlon OF crime, and counsel in max
Ing up their cases ought TO bear that
fJct IL mind.
BUsrs OF TASEY AND CHASE Senator
Snnner hau always entertained such an
ant'pathy to tho lato Chief Justice
fancy that he has defeated regularly the
proposition to place his bust in the Sn.
premo Court chamber. On Friday.
during his absence from his seat, bill
was brought forward and passed max.
ing provision for bust Of Chief Justice
Taney, and also ono for Chief Justice
Chase. which will undoubtedly pass the
House.
a QUARTER OF \ MILLION Tho hold.
er OF the ticket drawing the first prize
IN Kentucky Library Gift Concert, will
receive $3.50. OO0 in cash, and there are
1880 other cash gifts. The concert
takes place March 81, 1874. and there
will be no postponement. Every ticket
will be sold before the thirty first day oI
March.
The newly elected President of The
Maryland Senate, John Leo Carroll, is
tho great grandson of Charles Carroll,
of Carrolton, the last survivor of the
slgncrs of the Declaration of Independ
ence. BY the election of Gov. Whyte
10 the Senate he becomes Governor oi
the S.nto.
Gov. Booth. Of California, will not re.
sign his Office in consequence of hi.
election to the United Stutes Senate, as
he Will not tnke his seat at Washington
until 1875, and he is thought necessary
to thwart anticipated railroad schem es
in the Legislature.
a panic party at Brownsville, Pa, re-.
Gently came off, in which the partici-
pants, however "wetI of" We'd with
each other in shabby, ragged costume.
Proceeds for the poor.
The daughter of Mr.. Dorsey Walter,
n prominent citizen of Winchester, Va. i,
was poisoned, it is alleged, through the
days since, and died in o few bours.
Panl de Cassaguac, the notorious duel
ist, is undergoing q months imprjson.
ment in Paris for acting as second in
duel. while his principal got off scot
free.
a Covington (Ga girl has performed
the operation Of amputating dogs
narrative. She now wants to edit a
story paper where no stories are "to be
continued"
PARDoNED. --Walkor Moore, convict.
ed OF Ku Kluxism, and sentenced to
eight years imprisonment in the AL
bany penitentinry, has been pardoned
by the President of tho United States.
An crrntic meteor passed over the
town of Walterboro on the 11th inst.
much TO the terror Of tho natives.
A railway viaduct fell near Madrid on
Saturday, killing thirty-three workmen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

The County Commissioners Of Union
County have rejected the Official bond
ot II. II. u. Byron, the newly appoint
ed Treasurer of tho County, and Union
is still without County Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

Mess Mackerel.
RN KITS extra mess MACKEREL, for
eJ\| sAie by HOPE d GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

The CODE DUELLo. From the Ra.
leigh correspondence Of the Petersburg
Ne'rs, we clip the following bit Of infor-
nation:
There has been good deal of talk
in Raleigh during the pas! two weeks
aboat duel that was on tho Mpis dur
lug the Christmas holidays. Col. l.. W .
lnm pErcy, State Senator from Wnyns
and DupIin. made speech in tho Sc.
mite on tho 22d ull., Just as that body
was about to adjourn for vacation OF
twenty days. 1t reflected very severely
upon MIR. Turner, of the Sentinel. II
was furious speech, brimful of war.
1t now turns out that Mr.. Turner in
vited the Colonel to Norfolk. Va, abont
tho last OF December, bnt he could not
see the necessity OF any such trip. aud
SO declined to go. The correspondence
has not yet boen published. but the
fact OF the invitation and declinatlon il,
common property"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14
A Huge Serpent Attacks a Man.

Last Thursday evening. as young man
named franklin Rubright was on his way
from his fathers home TO Windsor Castle.
Windsor township. when about half mile
from the village, he met monster black
snake. lying along the roadside. When
within few yards Of the reptile. 1t made
for him, and Mr.. Rubright havi-.g nothing
with which to defend himself was Obliged
10 run. He soon found club. however,
and showed fight. After knocking down
the snake several times, rs IL rose up In
front of him. the reptile seemed 10 be dead,
and he endeavored to drag IL along with
him. but the serpent soon recovered
strength. anu fiercely attacked him the
second time. The fght this time lasted
several minutes. when the snake was again
defeated. and fled to a neighboring corn
field. where IL was soon lost sight Of. as II
was about getting dark. According to Mr..
Rubright's estimation, the snake must be-
az least fifteen feet long. and from four 10
five inches thick. Search was made for Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14

out Yes, certainly, down with that um-
brclla.'
what with "A sense Of danger, and what
with sudden consideration at being spoken
To In such toae and manner, | had mo
self command, and. in shutting the um-
brella, somehow lost my balance, and the
next instant was sinking In the binding
waters.
" must have risen very quickly, for
the boat was there, and laid my hand on
its side. but. quick "a a flash. Bowns's hand
came down on mine. and, though he after
wards said that he tried 10 lay hold of me
10 assist me. knew that ne dislodged my
hand. True. | should have upset the boat.
and lust as true ne flung me of 20 perish.
As / sank again. even through the CUR
Cling in nv ears, heard the voice of Harry
Vane. Courage Charlotte. I'm coming.
Again rose and again sank. Then
ceased to struggle and the pain of suffoca-
ton was gone. I knew that | was dying.
and like electricity all my past life flashed
before me. had no terror of death. but
longed TO ask IIarry's pardon. Downs
seemed to have forgotten. The tall rice
was all about me, and | knew no more
until a deadly sickness and great pain
woke me To consciousness. Was il the
gurgling water or human speech that rum
bled in my earsg did not know; did not
care; only wished not 10 be disturbed
not 10 suffer.
"Slowly my comprehension returned
and found myself on bed in the log
cabin of the man who kept the boats ON
hire, and il was night. for candles were
burning. Some of my companions of the
picnic were there. but | was too i'll and
weary to ask questions.
"when next opened my eyes il was
daylight and my father and mother We're
bending over me.
Suddenly remembered something OF
the drowning and cried out. Where is
Harry? He said he was coming
"They hushed and soothed me. and
suppose administered narcotic. for have
only faint recollection of lying on bed
in a covered conveyance and of being an
moved by the iolting.
1.-THE next time awoke my mind was
clear. | recollected all, and begged to be
told how was saved. My friends evaded
this question. and my suspicious being
aroused | demanded TO see Harry Vane.
Finding they could no longer put me of.
they told me that Harry rescued me and
swan with me toward the islet, where one
of the boats had just landed. Another
gentleman waded out breast high TO meet
him. and drew me TO the shore. supposing
that Harry was following. But Harry did
not follow. and in the excitement about
me he was not missed until too late.
Whether he was exhausted or whether he
took cramp, no one could tell. This only
| know and never shall forget: Harry
Vane was drowned in saving my life.
This also | know: shall live and die
Charlotte Kemp. As for Downs. hated
then, hate still, the sound of his name.
He left our town almost Immediately after
the occurrence. and | never saw his face
after the day of the picnic"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14
Beautify Your Homes.

Ii should be our constant object and aim
20 render our homes and farm life attrac-
tive. false idea seems TO prevail among
all classes that they can devote five, ten,
fifteen or twenty years to the accumulation
of capital. wherewith TO purchase enjoy
ment. and then sit down and enjoy il. He
who builds upon such basis POUNDS his
superstructure upon sand. Ii is adelusive
hone. an ignis fatuus. that tempts us TO
sacrifice health. and. il may be. that fine
perception of the beautiful, which can
only be strengthened and cultivated by its
daily "a and enjoyment How often do
we see farm houses mere boarding houses.
not surrounded by a single ornamental
tree or shrub or flower. when they might
easily and cheaply have been made beauti-
full homes?
If we have no regard for ourselves, and
no ambition but 10 accumulate capital, we
should, at least for the sake of our children.
build up pleasant home. whether IL be a
villa. "A cottage. or even a Lighthouse. The
saddest thing of all is 10 hear il said of any
man or woman. that he or she never had
pleasant home. The importance of a
pleasant home. where love reigns supreme,
and where its external adornments ever
minister TO the qualification of the nascent
perception of the beautiful. the good and
the true. can never be over-estimated, when
we consider their influence upon the
asthetical and moral culture Of our chill
dren. Ii is only by degrees that the young,
hungry soul, born and bred in hard. I'M
lovely home. accepts the coarse fate to
which, not the poverty, but the indiffer-
ence, of parents condemn IL. \ meagre,
oyless home often makes Of the spirited
II. Il
selfish man; and as the years pass by. these
influences eliminate in a covetous and UNI
loving disposition. and he eventually dis
appears from the earth. uncared for and
unloved. The home should b. made so
beautiful that the children would love il
above all other places. Ii is by improving
and identifying our homes that we become
contented with farm life. and contentment
in this respect is great gain. Then let
each child plant tree, shrub or flower.
that it can call its own. something upon
which they can bestow some care, some
thing that In after years will call up some
pleasant association connected with its
plantiHg-for Il Is such things as these that
attract us in after years 10 the old home.
around which so many fond association
will ever cluster. The habit which we. as
a people. have acquired, Of rowing hither
and thither over the face of the earth i'm
search of happiness. should be checked.
Happiness Of the purest kind Is not TO be
found i'm this way. IL Is 10 be found in
making our earthly homes as near n pos
sible like the ideal one which we are ever
cherishing, ever hoping 10 create. All
things must have beginning: then why
should we not begin now at once. and
without delay. To make every earnest long
ing for n beautiful home at no distant day,
an accomplished fact g-Coleman's Rural
World.