davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

er-1 La,gs uotu,ne would not contain .e mass OF
testlmopy which has accumulated III FAVOR OF Df.
Wtstars BalsaD VI wa Cherry al a safe, eifcleni,
aud reliable remedy 10 curing coughs, colds aho
wonderful. 20 cts and 81 a bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
sTocK AND BusD AAEKET-coREEcrIos DAI
Il. KOBISsos CO.
CITY ITE N 8.

~ 10 csnt Segar for Csnh.--Genuine Havana
segar Cunchs size, cts, large ones, for quar-
Ter; Loriiard's Kebecca and Musseinan's ght and
cark navy. Bowman % and King.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
DEGIsTER,s OFFICE.

(
III SEw CASTLE COUNTY, Oct. 2id, 1-Is.
Upon the application Of Albert ". Smith and Ell-
wnud Garrett, Executors OF samuel Wollaston. late
Of Wilmington Hundred in said County, deceased IL
ordered and directed by the Register that the tx
ecntors aforesaid, give notice Of the granting Of Let
ters Testamrn airy upon the Estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof bs causing
advertisements 10 be posted within forty days from
The da,e VI such letters, in SIX OF the most public
places OF the County ot New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against the Estate, To pre-
sent the or abide by act of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the same
- he inserted within the same period in the DAILY
COMMERCIAL, newspaper published in Wilmington,
and 10 be continued therein three weeks te o dl
Given under the hand and Seal OF once
H.. = u the Register Aforesaid, az New Castle, In
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year a,oye written. :. e. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE-Ah persons having claims against the
Estate Of the deceased must present the same duly
attested 10 the Executors or before October ssd
1916, abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided.
ALBgRT W. SMITH,
ELLN ODD GARRETT.
Address, Wilmington, Del Oct1i, i,3weod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Yust and found.

I OST-S2 REWARD-LOST ON SAT
L URDAY morning, PROBABLY on Delaware ave-
nue., package Of letters marked on tile out-de
Mrs A. A. Cohen. The above named reward wa! be
paid to any one leaving It at
noyIl,st EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

nFFlCE OF
~ The IKLiwARE FIRE IsrCEANcR 90,
NuHIs6ruS, De- NOV 6, i-.i.
The Beard Directors have tina dsy declared n
dividend OF four per cent. upon the 4Apia sio
Of the Company out Of the net eaTnit Tor ne past
sx mouths pas able on demand In IT, stockholders :
or their legal representatives, at the cfte Of the
Company. NO. COS NarEet street.
n1ys,ii,Is L GiLP =, Secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
festivals.

FESTIVAL
AND EVENING ENTERTAIN MHSTs.
In aid OF
ST JAMES CHURCH, NEWPORT.
one building on Water street, east Of Market.
,ovember llih, 5 p. rn., opening OF Fesiival-Din-
asr ! D. IN Dialogues and CJncert.
November 18Th, .. NJ, spelling bee.
November istn, . p. No., sig. BiiiZ Emit rain
meni for en;ldIen. , p IL, sig Bliiz Entertain
ment.
Dinner aud refreshments will be served each day,
afternoon AMI evening. Use ul articles for sale.
The Emra Sornet Band of Sewpor', has Kind
offered TO play each evening oc1s-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

1t has never been known to fail In the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms, indisposition
To exertlou, losa OF memory difficulty OF breathing
weakness, horror OF d sease, night sseats, cod
feet, weakness, dlInness Of vision, languor, uni
yefsa lassltud- Of the muscular system. enormous
appetite. with dyspeptlc aymptoms, hlt hands,
flushing OF the boay, dryness OF the skin, psllld
cOnDtenance ami eruptons on the face, purlfyln
the blood pain IN the back heasiness Of the eyelids
frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with
sufasion and loss OF sight want OF attention etc.
Sold only in 81 Dottles. Get the genuine. Depot
and Office, 25s North Ninth 81 Philadelphia. Ad.
vice free. Ash for Z. y. Kunges ter Wine OF
Iron, and take no other make. Genuine sold only III
81 sottes
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Amusfmfnts.

DROF. q. 5 FOWLER,
IN WILMINGTON ISsTl1 u1E,
Thursday evening November lith, at O'Clock, ad-
mission, 10 cents.
LIFE. AND SELF-CulTGRE.
Friday Evening. November 18th, at O'Clock adm s.
sion. is cents.
smATRIMONN,-
Monday afternoon, November I5fh, at O'Clock, To
ladies' OF ty, admission 25 cents
FEMALE hEAITH. ETC.
Illustrated by fem mime IN deis
Monday Evening, November 18TH. a. oclOcs, To
Gentlemen ouly, admission 75 cents.
NAN AND WOMAN.
Consultations, as TO your own and childrAn's
Phren0l0gy, best business enlture etc, daily from
a. III. till ~ p. IN. at the Clayton Hotel, until
Thursday noon, November 18th uilS. nOyltf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Nutiffs.

NOTICE. NOTICES AND
IN Society meeting notices 10 secure insertion IL
the COMMERCIAL must Invariably be paid for III ad-
pane, aprs-u COMMERCIAL PRINTING co.
NOTICE. THE SECOND ANNUAL
IN meeting OF the Stockholders Of clayton Loan
Association Will be he'd on fridaf, nov. l2ih, at
~ p. IN, Is receive the report Of the Auditors AMI
for the election Of tiicers.
nov o.sl N. l.. .LICBrFNsTFIN sec'y
NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders OF the Wilmington Loan Assocla-
ton VIII be held on thursday evening next, Nov.
lth, at O'Clock. sJg Marke, re :, relative to
the closing up of the ursi series which has ''ruu
out" Mortgage ant other obligations viii then be
SURRENDERED GEO. {. MARS,
nays
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Auftiou Sales.
A D'ouRAFD
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF
r g al Es t at e.

By virtue OF an order OF the Chsncelior Of t,,
state OF Delaware, ma lie on the 9Th jay Of s..n.i
Der, A. D., 1853, In cause OF partition bef,,..,
Aniel Dehl, ct. al. petitioners, and Abraham ).
Sbsnuon, et. al, respondents, will be eNDos.-i
sale at Public Sendue, On
MONDAY, the l 5th day of Novemhor.
A. ID. 1875.
At O'Clock, p. IN.
At the Hotel of George Whitfield. IN the city ON.
Castle, Delaware. the following Real Estate ~.
All that certain tract Of land situate IN New rs
tie Hundred, New Castle county, and State u II, .
ware, on the road leading from ChrlsfianA 10 H.
Lion, bounded now or late by lands OF John s,uo,.
Robert Ocheuee, Dr. James Cooper. Lew Unia,
WOOD and others by the sad ROAD and The t'br .
uana River containing about 200 acres of l.ld
more or less with the dwelling house aud cut -
buildings thereon erected. "a
Attendance will be given and terms OF sole n1Ta
known al the time and place aforesaid By the und-t
slened trustee appointed lay the Chancellor tj rt
feet the sale, or his Attorney.
CHA. b. LoRP. Trustee
y. b This farm. late the property ui lIenr,
Hugg. deceased. adioins the bear Station land K,
the Delaware Railroad, = miles from New taslla
II Is located in one of the finest sgriculnral ~.
trcts In the State has anIesceptonslly good SOL. /,
Is convenient to schools churches, markets and .,
a very desirable property.
noys,t5 CHAS Is LukH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
1irilfnd 4lotirfs.
NOTICE.

In pRTIsAS.' SAVINGS BlNE,
ueTiEER isih, 1873.
The B0.r,l O., Mauagef- this lAy declared divl
dend Of per cent Tor the la-t SIX months
nOys.st IT TAYLDp Tressurer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

Debility, depressed irritable state Of mind, Il
weak, nervous, exhausted fseng, no energy or
animation, confused head. weak memory, the con.
sequences Of e8cesses, mental o7crTOrk The ner-
yons debility nnfs a sovereign cure IN & r. Kun
kels Bitter Wine OF Iron. Ii tones the system, dis
pels the ments gloon and despOndency, and re-
luyenates the eulire system, Sold only IN 81 bot
ties. Get the genuine. ONCE. 259 North Ninth ~.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by a druggists Ask f0r Z.
r kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron. and take No. ether.
Genuine so d only IN 81 botles.
TAPE WORM
Removed alive. with head .mplete, ~ from 'wO
to three hours. No fee Il removed, ~ Dr. Kunk-l
2s9 North Ninth st., Philadelphia. seat, lin ami
Stomach Worms also removed. CAL and see. hd-
vice free. Send Tor circular OT ash your druggist
for Kunkels Worm syrup. Price ST. II never
fails,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
FREDERICK MALTRITZ.
D. EIDRIDGB RICdARD on,

The undersigned under the frm name OF Fred-r
ick haltritz will cortlnue the manufacture of Mo-
rocc, at the factory CT the late 1sn OF Aaliriiz
Richardson, Ill West Sd street
Soliciting continuance OF the patronage here
tofore extended 10 the old rfm. am, Yours trus,
noylO-Si FREDEH X MALTRIIZ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
The Temperature, To-day.
The Grangers Councii.

As REGIsrERxD AT TIE COMMERCIAL oFFIcs.
II : A, ,M..,........43s Atl =. M.,...........
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

Mr.. G. N Caleb has met with ABUNDANT suc-
cess in the insurance business. The New York
Life have surely been fortunate in procuring his
services. In the last two months he has taken
over seventy thousand dollars worth of risks in
Wilmington in time Of great business depres-
sion which is a decided compliment to his ability.
We congratulate the New York Life on their
agent and predict for Mr. Caleb still greater
SUGGEST
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

PoIIcE CoURT.-DanieI Bryant, Tor dlHcLarging
fire arms IN the street, was fined 81.
Pat. Dooley and James Darra, who broke up
the furniture and contents Of John Brockman's
saloon, AZ stated in yesterday. COMMERCIAL.
were each fined tl0. and bound over in 5000
each TO keep the peace on this charge were also
fined 80. each for resisting the officer and were
each held in $500 for Court OIL a charge OF ma
cious mischief.
Charles Graves was required to pay costs for
daordery conduct, and two persons were fined
fifty cent? each for drunkenness.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
NvOTICETO WATEK RENTERs-AI

IN persons who have sod property during the
present year, must glYe uoiice ia writing 10 the
Registrar at Ia, oiice cf the Water Department be-
fore tue 3Oih da7 OF kOyembe-, 1918, snd insert III
the notice the name Of tr purchaser, and the nun
her Of the property purchased. ,rhe VIE they Hil
be held liable fer the rent the next year Also
all pers MS VINO may wash 70 scOntiEue the use OF
wster any portion OF Il mus. give notice as above
and pay two dollars for drawlng the ferruie, no a.
ieratlon will be made IL any bill after the above
date EDWARD h.iNT RE,
novgtngn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

MoBE HANDS DIscHARdED. On Tuesday, about
one hundred hands we're discharged from the
Water Works the most Of them being those en-
poyed upon the new basin. The near approach
Of winter and the difficulty Of keeping large
number of hands proitably employed upon
works 30 nearly finished has induced the Super
ntendent to make the discharge Work will still
continue on the basin until freezing weather
commences at which time the excavations will
be entirely completed. The pudding and lining
Of the inside will not be commenced before
Spring.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

BOOK OF CORRECTIONS.
IN We nave hanging IN our business ofce Il copy
OF the last CITY Directory IN which are noted all
and Omissions that come 10 our notice, IN or
der that they may not occur Hext year. We aPpre-
Ciate the great need Of accuracy IN work OF this
Kind and request all Subscribers and others who no
tice any defects 10 advise Of them thai they may
be noted and corrected
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Co,
Publishers aud steam Printers,
octl9it Fifth aud Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

~ ihe undersigned viii, ON The twentieth dsy OF
November A. y, l-ii, make appicatpn 10 Hon.
Leonard 4. Wales, Assonlhte Judge OF the Superior
Cour OF New Castle County, for the granting 10
them Of Charter OF Incorporation hy the Superior
Court of said CountS LOT the purpose Of maintain
lng places Of sepuiufe D1rlai OF the dead IL New
Castle County. -
ABRAHAM MURRAY,
DAVID BAYARD,
JAMES BARNES,
JAMES Il. WILSON,
FOBERT CRAVE,
nciln tnOYlg MM. Il COL DWELL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
9artntrship 1lotites.
NOTICE

NOTICE
WIIaIS8Tos. DR., Noy. .. SIS.
the copsrtnersbip heretofore existing tetween
the undersigned under the name Cf haltritz <
Richardson Is this day dissolved hy mutual consent.
Frederick Naitr1iz Is authorized 10 pay aud coll eci
all debts Of the late nrn.
pppnpprl,E nATTRITZ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned .il. on the 2lst dsy OF
November, A. D., 49, maze application 10 Hon.
Leonard & Wales. Associate Judge Of the Superior
Court of New Castle county fOr the granting 10
them OF Charter OF Incorporate n by tue superior
Court OF said county, for tie purpose Of arording
aid and support to The Mcii.hefs Of SAIL proposed
Incorporation OF their families, IN cas Of Eness,
misfortune OT death.
IGSAZ BLANK.
CHARLES RABESORT,
fRED VDN BOURBON,
ANTON IlEkZE,
JOSEPH NIEDEN NMlER,
Jos IrH LASDTHALER,
JACOB STUCK,
BENEDICT FRlTSCH,
JOSEPH S1OKCKLE,
oet2 ,ionoyga HERMAN RsU.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-09

Books are very good in their way, but a
person whose mind and time are wholly oc-
cupied with books is generally of very little
account outside Of the pulpit or college. \
book, after all, is only the expressions Of the
opinions of one person generally upon one
main subject, and therefore is likely to be
wrong as right. There are books-the Bible
for instance-which are recognized as good
in their influence even by unbelevers; but
the other books against which no just objec-
tions can be urged by some one are rare in
deed. Bad books have done and are doing
more harm that all the missionaries that
ever lived can repair But it has been truly
said that Everybody should read the Bible,
ancient and modern history and newspa-
pers." The first contains words of truth and
wisdom which all would do well to consider
and observe. History teaches the people of
all nations to avoid those errors in govern
ment which have caused war, oppression and
misery. But the newspaper should be read
by all. 1t is a compendium of the history of
she present time which no person of average
intelligence should be without, and he who
refuses to avail himselfof its advantages, but
confines himself TO the musty tones of the
past or the windy workings of merely orna-
mental writers, will always be behind his
more enterprising fellow men of the preseut
day, and consequently will be a clog upon
the wheels of progress and civilization. 1t
is urged that readers of newspapers will be
unduly influenced by the opinions of the ed
itors. This objection will not hold, for the
reader will generally form his own opinion.
If he does not like the views of the editor
he may reject them, but the news of the day,
home and domestic, will teach him more OF
the objects and actions of his fellow men
than all the volumes of the world. II is a
peculiar age in which we live-an age of
more progress than that which has preceded
it-and no man who is willing to do his part
in the sphere to which God has assigned him
can afford to do without the newspaper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-09

Last October, young Smiggins went with
some young ladies chestnutting. Now Smig-
gins is polite and bashful and great admi-
rer Of the ladies and his own personal ap.
pearance, and even on such an expedition
as chestnutting he could not forbear dress
ing as though he was going to attend we'd,
ding or ball. With his three female com
paniOns he wandered through the woods for
an hour or two. They met with Indifferent
success in finding chestnuts.-There were
plenty of them on the trees, but none on the
ground Finally one of the fair ones, who
Is to Smiggins as the apple of his eye" sug-
gested he could climb tree which was load
ed with burs and knock some of them Off
This was an ordeal which our friend had not
anticipated, but he would do anything to
please her. He accordingly divested himself
of his coat, and hugging the trunk of the
tree, he began to work his way up. 1t was
tough job. His pants were not made for
such work, and their close fit brought an
awful strain upon that part which was most
prominent during the ascent. But Smiggins
must go up, and he got along very well for
about fifteen feet and then he heard rip, and
felt relaxation ofthe strain upon his pants.
That sound nearly caused him to lose his
balance. He knew that three pairs of eyes
were centered on him and he worked his
way around on the opposite of the tree but
they followed. Here was a dilemma. He
didn't like to come down, and he feared to
go up. His arms ached, and perspiration
broke out all over him. He could not long
remain in his then position, 50 he gave n
determined push, and r-r-r-rip went those
pants, separating in an awful manner. The
ladies Immediately averted their gaze and
stuffed their handkerchiefs in their mouths,
and had ourhero given them time they would
have been ont Of the way, but he was so
startled by the situation, that he lost his
strength and slid down the tree at fearful
speed, so fast that the already rent pants
were almost torn from his body. As soon
as he struck the gronnd he darted off into
the woods with flying tatters sofintermingled
hues. The ladies came home alone, and il
any one finds coat in the woods in this Vi
cinity, that coat belongs to Smiggins.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-09
POetical.
THE STRANGER.

saw him Lucy, only oncC-as down the lighted hall
lie moved to music plnyfully-a stranger to us all
A stranger with pale white brow and dark ant
meaning cyc
Which flashed like lightning ON my own whcnccr he
passd me by.
The soulic eye! It haunts me stlll so passionate
ly dcep
Like those which sometimes beam on us In visions o
our sleep;
SO sad as II some shadowng grief had DER his spirit
gone,
Yet brlghtnlng strangely as It caught the answer OF
my own!
knew him not-yct ever when turned me from
the dance,
I saw his dark eyes follow mott could not be By
chance
knew him not-and yet his tones were brcathcd
upon my ear,
SO swcctly low and musical, could not choose but
hear.
lie spoke Of sunny 1tay-of Venice and her Isles
OF dark moustachcod cavaliers, ana fair slgnora s
smiles
OF music melting on the sca-of moonlight open
bowers,
OF fair hands wreathng sllkcn curls with gay and
pleasant llowcrs
And when he spakc Of lovely ones or praised soul
like eye,
His Deep fun glance was fixed ON mine as If 1t sought
reply;
The flush was deeper on my check, my voice grew
faint and low,
trcmblcd at his earnest gaac-'twas foolishncss, |
know!
We parted at my fathers door-thc moonlight sweet
ly shone,
And was standing at his sidc-my arm was on his
own;
lie sighd, dear Lucy, how he slghd-my eyes grew
strangely dim
1t panied my heart to hear him sigh-I could have
.wept for him.
He spoke OF disappointed hopc-of dreams that fad
ed soon,
The dew drops Of ifes joyous mourn, which vanish
ed ere Its noon
lie spoke of loneliness Of heart-of wearlness and
Ana murmuIed that life llko his was dcsolatc and
vain!
lie said his fathers castle frowned upon fc cign
shore
castle Lucy, think Of that-ho is Count Or more
That solitude In It's halls-chi, posonlikc, and
ungladdcncd by the smile Of love or wOmans Llndly
tone.
Ana tlen, dear Lucy-Dlame me not we Wept WIN
one another,
You would yourself have ptied him, and lov'd him
as a brother
so handsome and sorrowful-so naughty, yet so
kind
} dear! cannot keep his look one moment from my
mind
lie pressed my hand at parting-and tonight he vii
be here,
Do, 10 lf
near
Excuse me dearest Lucy now-IndeedI cannot write
Tomorrow will tell you morc-hc will be here TO
tonight
?. S.-oh dearest Lucy pity mel really think I'm
dying,
Ny heart is like heart OF Lead my eyes are red with
crying;
But yesterday the bank was robbed and of a large
amount,
Ny father tried the robbcr, and, on dear 1T was
my Count
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-09
His Recommendations.

a gentleman advertised for boy to assist
him in his office, and nearly fifty applicants
presented themselves to him. Out of the
whole number he in a short time selected
one, and dismissed the rest.
Il should like to know said friend, 'on
what ground you selected that boy, who had
not single recommendation.
you are mistaken said the gentleman,
he had great many. He wiped his feet
when he came in, and closed the door after
him, showing that he was careful, lie took
off his cap when he came in, and answered
my questions promptly and respectfully,
showing he was polite and gentlemanly.
He picked up the book which / had pur.
posely laid upon the floor, and replaced it
upon the table while the rest stepped over
it or showed it aside and he waited quietly
for his turn, instead Of pushing and crowd
ing,showing that he was honest and orderly
When | talked with him, | noticed that his
clothes were carefully brushed, his hair in
nice order, and his teeth as white as milk
and when he wrote his name | noticed that
his finger nails were clean, instead of being
tipped with jet like the handsome little fel,
lows in the blue jacket. Don't you cal
these letters of recommendation do, an,
would give more for what can tell about
boy by using my eyes ten minutes, than al
the fine letters he can bring me-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-09

otto flower under the chilling influence o
the northern breeze riches are as uncertain
as the lccting wind; every external nc.
complishment will wther and fade but
with her soul-nature, fully developed and
cultivated, in connection with the physical
and intellectual, woman il prepared for
every duty and every trial Of life.
No! will correct that: She may have
all have mentioned, and yet be lacking
in one essential particular; the means of OBJ
tanning livelihood by her own personal ex-
ertions
But, you say she could teach True, she
is capable, but there are times when no
more teachers are wanted
Let me relate, as proof of my position Il
circumstance that came within my knowl-
edge, and which is but one of many daily
occurring, a young lady, an intimate
friend Of mine, who attended the same high
school, and who was fully qualified to teach,
and who supposed her education completed,
went home. Her father, himselfan educat-
ed man, after thorough examination other
school attainments, said to her, "My daughter
one thing thou lackcst, (by the way, he was
a practical old Quaker) Before shall con-
slider thy education complete, thou must
have trade, something by which thou canst
trade earn thy bread, if need be-"
"But," she expostulated, "what do | want
of a trade? you are well off; | shall not
need a trade while | stay at home; and, if I
should ever need to support myself, can
teach or even do housework, as thanks to
my mother, / know how" But the father
was iWm: nothing would do, but some trade
must be learned, and SO he left the choice to
her. She chose to be tailoress. Her
fathers parting injunction to her was, "Do
not think of coming home to stay, until
thou canst make q complete suit of mems
clothes, after which thou shalt make a suit
for me on trial, and then we will see."
The young lady, after working year,was
able to make a suit of clothes to satisfy even
the old Quaker, and he expressed himself
satisfied.
Time went on; the young lady married a
merchant worth a hundred thousand dollars.
She smiled as she thought of her trade, and
said to her father Little probability of
my having to work at my trade His quiet
reply was, 1--WE shall see, thy trade will do
thee no harm'
Ten years pass happily and prosperously
away with the young wife, then come re-
verses. Two short years are sufficient to
take fortune, husband. father, and mother;
and, as there was not just then any opening
for teacher, and living must be had, we
find the young widow glad to obtain work of
the now grey-haired tailor of whom she
learned the trade. So we say, no woman,
whatever her accomplishments may be,
should consider her education complete, un-
til she possesses the practical accomplish
ment Of being able alone and unaded to
provide for herself if need be.
She will hea be prepared for the duties
and trials of life. She may then be a bless
ing to her race and, when the evening
shadows Of life drop around her, soft and
noiseless as the football of angel bands, she
will have solacc and support that will
illustrate the power and preciousness of
education. Mrs. NJ. c. WALKER,
BLooMsBURG, PA, July /, 1873.