davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
Guardians Sale.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE FROM
i the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hamilton COun
ty, Ohio, in the case of Lewis Keuch VS.. Eliza
Farnan ct al, No. A, 802 and to ne directed
will offer at public sale, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, April 18th, 1880, at O'Clock p. m,
the following described premises, to-wit
Part of Section Thirty 1907, Township Five (5),
fractional Range Two ~, in Miami Purchase,
Hamilton County, Ohio, beginning on the east
line of said Section Thirty (30), at Thomas Long
worths northeast corner: thence with the section
line north $50 east, 81 8sl00 chains to the north.
enst corner OF the section: thence north 89%o
west, with the north line OF the section II 50l00
chains to stake: thence south 22" west, parallel
with the section line, "a g. 100 chains to Thomas
Longworth's north line; thence with said Long.
worth's north line S5' east II 55100 chains to the
place of beginning, containing 66 and 85 100 acres
being the same premises described in the deed to
Eliza Farnan, except five (5) acres sold u August
Lawrence and Charles Lawrence, and Lot num-
bered Two (2), containing 7l-lO0 acres sold to
Frank Skinner, and Lot No. 4, containing 3 and
9S100 acres sold to Frank skinner, leaving bal
ance of about so 20 100 to be sold under this order
Of Court
Appraised at $50 per acre.
Terms Of Sale-0ne third cash on day OF sale,
one-tnrd in one year. and one third In two years,
the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises, and bear interest Of 6 per cent
J. R GO0DLIEF, Guardian,
Batavia Clermont County, Ohio.
ALFRED A. CLERKE, Attorney, sfa.
Rooms 10 and II, southeast corner
mhl6-5tTu Fourth and Main sts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

acid was evolved, and there remained O
liquid resembling syrup sulphur, from
which sulphuretted hydrogen threw down
substance soluble in ammonium sui
phide-a fact which Gross considers new.
He has grave doubts of the elementary
character Of sulphur, and he is about to
test whether it is not really compound
body. ~
Won Friedrich Mueller, in his treatise
on Universal Ethnography," strongly
maintains that the distinctions Of
the various human races are per-
manent, citing in support of his opin-
ion the evidence afforded by the most an
cient of the Egyptian monuments, where
the negro is represented with all of those
characteristic physical traits be possesses
to-day, after the lapse of from four to
five thousand years. All research has
afforded no countenance whatever to the
hypothesis that the negro and the Euro
pean descended from the same parents.
Yet those who hold that view, somehow
or other based on misinterpreted Revela-
tion, insist with curious logical confu-
sion that the structural similarity of the
modern domestic animals of Egypt and
of their ancient progenit0rs proves ire
sistibly the inyariahlity of species.
Speaking of offensive and defensive
submarine warfare, Captain S. P. Alines,
late Of the British Royal Navy makes
these remarks: "No one can deny that
in our time there is an absurd anomaly,
which would be ludicrous were it not 50
terrible, in that civilized nations have,
by an international convention, stigma
tiZed the use. of an explosive bullet, how
ever openly it may be used ,(say for the
purpose of exploding an ammunition or
limber-box), because it may mangle or
injure single individual without killing
him; and yet these same nations do
not hesitate to introduce into their serv-
ice, as an accredited weapon, whose ma
chinery is secret Tor, at all events, pre-
supposed so), torpedo, whose immedi-
ate purpose is to utterly annihilate a
man-of-war and her crew Of nigh thou
sand souls. Submarine mines are de-
fensible Oh all grounds; your antagonist
runs his head against them at his own
risk; but the offensive torpedo is in the
same category as the explo-ive bullet,
over which it takes higher rank"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
T. J. NOTTINGHAM & CO.,
212 w. Second ST., Cincinnati.
ROCKS. &c.

YOU will find at STEVENS BOOK
STORE all the New Books and Magazines,
Birthday Cards, Flower Paper and other
Materials Ornamental Shelf Paper, new
styles Note Papers and Envelopes, Visiting
Cards, Regret Cards, Photograph Frames
Albums, Franklin Square and Seaside Lii
braries; besides many novelties in Station
cry articles for Household Ornament, and
for Presents, Rewards and Prizes for Schol-
ars, &c. For anything you want in Books
and Stationery visit or write to GEO. E.
SO W. Fourth street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

VNHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
l. S.S.-Hamllton Common Pleas, No. 81. .720-
Petition for Divorce Barbara Anon, Plaintiff,
will take notice that q petition In the above
named cause aud Court has this day been filed
stating in substance the following: That the
plaintiff on or about the - day of April, 1875 was
married to the defendant. that she has ever since
conducted herself as faithful and obedient wife
toward him, but that the defendant regardless of
his marital duties has been guilty Of extreme cru
city toward the plaintiff. In this, that at many
times and places he did strike and bruise the
plaintiff, and that on or about the 2ith day of
July, A. d. 1875, he made violent attempt to kill
plaintiff, and came very near succeeding in his
object And also that defendant has been guilty
Of gross neglect of duty in falling for five years
last past to provide for her. The plaintiff prays
for divorce, for reasonable alimOny, and such
relief as she may be entitled to. The answer will
be due on or before April 10Th, A. D. 1880.
HERMANN MARCKW0RTH,
Attorney for Barbara Anon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
What You Will Meet i'm Denver.
Denver (Col.) Inter.Ocean.1

The type of face you see on the streets
of Denver is different from that of the
average Eastern city. 1t has a square,
cut, heavy jaw, compressed lips, and a
good forehead. 1t speaks the determine
tion of the man who has sacrificed home
and friends to come out into this western
world and risk his pleasure in the pursuit
Of independence or Of wealth. The
average Coloradoan is man of nerve, of
endurance, Of intelligence. The claim
that Colorado has the finest population in
the world is not without foundation, in
asmuch as her people are made up of the
best Of every land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

NOTICE-CHARLEs H. CHOATE IS HEREBY
IN notified that on the - day of March, 1880.
Philence L. Choate did file her petition in the
office of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the County of Hamilton, aud State
of Ohio, charging the said Charles H. Choate
with adultery, gross neglect of duty, and aban-
donment, and asking that she may be divorced
decreed alimony, which petition will stand for
hearing the next term Of said Court
PHII4ENCE l. CHOATE.
FRANK M. CozAD, Attorney for defendant,
Room 10, Gazette Building.
March 70, 1880 mh23-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

DR.. Holmes and Mr.. Longfellow have
just become members of the new Rabe-
lais Club, in London. The only other
members resident in America are George
II. Boxer and VIM. d. HoweIls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

A TTACHMENT.-E. F. BRADFORD& & co. VS..
"A The Mineralized Rubber Co.. Before F.
Il. Rowecamp, ]. P, Cincinnati Township,
will take notice that on the 18th day of March,
1885, said Justice issued an order of attachment
against defendant for the sum of three hundred
dollars. E +. BRADFORD II CO., Plaintiff.
HnDEBRANT & HH.DEBRANT, Auys
mh233tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT>IHE
~ subscriber has been appointed and qu61lhed
as Administrator of the estate of Robert M. Moore
late of Hamilton County deceased M
THOMAS H. WOODWORTH,
Administrator.
Dated at Cincinnati, this 10th day Of March,
1880. mh16-3tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

oAvr,Sy,1rr, Ss1 cA,.
cHA.. 1.ratv,s Nov, s., lS71ss.'
n.anclsco; Co., San
pleasure of iDf,.e ,ake great
ol the mos. er.,in, er.,,n,ing you
iuls, ,,,.u oithe use ,,,ylng ., = re-
.hls u,sE in my own =, cs.a oARso-
insss hesS Yea Years the ton t,'af, =, For
bsla bsiS has b, been comn5s,y ,pp Of my
had Quit. 'mooth, and !
hope Of re,,e.''en e.,en up any
-Four weeks ts's,ns s the hair.
,he adverti,sspssoi sso l noticed
soLINE, en' and ofcAR-
JJumendatiop ~ ~ inc rec
, 60, ,reI.o,ncluded to tr trv = !. ifisnd,
sos.I, Without any sres, . bottle bottle,
ssva Ss,a Iesult,. how."Ipse nope Of
a month .'ea ."s it less than
Agreeable ~ 10 my most
my head i. ,.''ohishment.
covered with . completely J
nealthy grow,a me- shcrt,
which has eva. n Of hair,
sas saes Of continusJy appear
!. ma a.. ! conad.attal.s Growth;
y n,,. sill restore !, believe
my Youth. "sf 1t was IN
Offering yon a. Pleasure !,
NAL, and 'nis testino.
Permission toa = have nv
same. Yons publish tho
cHAs = 'f,nlJ
Dsyiswv,iHilTE,
Subscribed ana CAL
NOve~S%ass' %s' this 9Th sS,n Ssn to {,
JAMES 4 D. krro
aey at Law ~ Attcr.
nor: .s.. M..';, ..,s. a',l.. ass.
portion portion @ nv MY Years .
tom so :, = smooth Asaa saa has
v.1 Sus a.ir .irs.sillis.nndd snd h.s
''n' eight wsss. '..i .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executrx OF the last will and testa-
ment of Nicholas Vol, late of Hamilton County
Ohio, deceased. ....,.-.
CATHERINE WOLL, Executrix.
g.. TAFEL, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March %, 1890 mh22-3tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Kdney-WortB B natures remedy for Kid
ney and Liver Diseases, Piles and Constipa-
ton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Eeuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 50.
Sold by John D. Park d Son. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
( READ the TESTIMONIALS. !;

10 try your
Iwas inaa'd ss and the efeca
cAnDo.ls,,s s.sn ,simply wonder. Ter.
have Sses %esre no hair ma. na.
Sssn ts,. seen for years ,s'hies sis
Oor O.sr appears .soset = the
ss.owth srS to be slow, Wi, ~, ss.
is crowns grow ~ hair does 't,ss rel
rapid, an,. You may use IS ,ou, ~.
above 'tS,l and ma, refer '''
choose; s.s H. st truth"
me f'f NO ..,,,Lrps,.
ALFRhp a,oyersvills.n
Druggist, o' i" My wife hs.
NY, sa!,. ,n.poLiNE, slo'
tried oA, now a coating o.
she has now ,op Of her
s..a s.,s sssi .s ,pss 's. Ions, s s:,,,,,.,; ss:,;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

TJNHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE OF HIS
i appointment as Assignee of ], II. Hilvert
Creditors are requested to file their respective
claims with him.
GEORGE R. TOPP, Assignee,
Room 10 Temple Bar,
Northwest corner Court and Main streets.
Ed M. SPANGENBERG, Attorney. mh23-3tru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
|lmproYed@Perfected|
lis ABsoLUTELY-
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN :
WANTING FOR CENTURIES,

49, .,.,v ., petroleum
From ,,s..s ,ss day. .s,ss. nn. sss Of ersa.
s., 'ss sssa a' .ss sss prop
oil r,.ss, nave ar, ssss' ss handled pe,te
critics. .ns~. nss'' what ,,s's,a.s in WOODEN
!. ssss. me, ar. ,ss ss's' ,s !. rot
casks 's.ss,,eas ss , .s'.,s,, ,ss 1na home to the
.a,p'sss y, Ass IT., TssS .s.rs. eve, ss jade
ss.ssssas ss sss :.
from J. s'ps'ss in 50 ss ADAPT 70
no 'ns. ,ns.. 81 same ,sersr and srss''as ,
%, feature sss ss,ss the
Tue only s, ssa osns'ss sss sss' ta.,
Of one ., and by p'essss rsss .ss sss
ne mas, ,n Of
::: ;: :: : 9; e: 9:
:: :; g.: :: % 9: :: : :: , c.;
.: :: g: c: !: ::
q; :: :: s: ::. :: s:.: s; s
c: =: : :: :: T.: :: :: =: 9:
sons.,a,sss ,s:s 'ss ssen poss not re-.
show its q, continued use =. s'' sooins,
can ss',s,s' .ns too much praise '''
bestowed upon -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
LEGAL.

~ SCRIBER has been appointed and qualified as
of the estate of j. II. Niebuhr,
late OF Hamilton County, deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati, this 23d day of March, A. D.
1880 GEORGE R. TOPP, Admir-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

not even the suppression of every re-
ligion, were such step possible, would
put an end to its action.
The success of the st. Gothard Tunne |
has led to another tunnel project to con-
meet the Swiss railway system to that Of
Austria, SO as to render the traffic of
these countries independent of the South
German roads. The new tunnel will be
in the Arlberg of the Rhaetian Alps. Its
length will be 1920 Kilometres, its
highest point above the level of the sea
4,06O feet, its cost 16,216,000 forms, and
the time required to complete it five to
six years. The new line Of road for the
proposed Austro-Swiss commercial COM
munication is divided into two sections,
the first running from Innsbruck to
Landeck, and the second from Landeck
to Bludenz. At st. Antoine, 525 metres
above Landeck, it will enter the tunnel.
In all the length of the line is 137 kilo-
metres, and its estimated cost is about
S5,6O0, 900 forins.
The Chemical News gives the follow
ing account of an interesting experiment
by T. Gross: The purest commercial
milk of sulphur was mixed with lineed
oil in nearly equal parts, and then grad
ually heated in q wide capsule. Often
sive vapors were given of, the mass
sweled up strongly, and then remained
black, porous body, which will not
burn like sulphur. When the fineiy'pui.
verized black mass was heated with pure
concentrated sulphuric acid, gulphuroui
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

from the farmhouse, and when we had
decided to bob for eels or 90 sucker
Bpearing we could make the "Trip in less
than half an hour, but usually 1t took
us about two hours, as, after attending
to our muskrat traps and stoning such
frogs as seemed to be in need of our at
tention, we took turns in riding "Ska-
garacktacus" home. "Skag" was young
lady COW, Of that particular pattern
known to us, boys as sharp cow-ana-
tomically, not mentally-being con-
structed upon the sun-fsh principle as to
her backbone, and otherwise apparently
modelled after hat-rack. These disad-
vaDtages were balanced, however, by the
numerous knobs and projections her
Bcraggy form offered as holding-on places.
'Skag" was quite fast trotter for COW,
and after having her tail thoroughly
twisted few times, would start off on a
four-minute gait Of the most compli-
Gated description. Unfortunately these
bursts of speed rarely extended over a
hund red yards, at the end Of which she
usually ran into convenient bank, or
rubbed US off against the fence; after
which she invariably ran away, and we
tossed up" to see who would 60 back
lfter the other cows, or doctored Joe's
vore toe until they came up.
When the long winter closed In upon
Us, though, country life was quite an
pther thing; and I remember that part
Of my boyhood as very disagreeable ex-
perience-that as, after was promoted
~ the responsible position Of FIRST cham
ber-maid Of the cow-stables. The. light
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
The Best of all Schools.

The fireside is q seminary of inti-
mite importance, because it is uni
versal, and because the education it
oestows, being woven in with the
voof of childhood, gives form and
color to the whole texture of life.
There are few who can receive the
honors of college but all are grad
dates of the hearth. The learning
)fthe university may fade from the
recollection, its cassie lore may
noulder in the halls of memory, but
,he simple lessons of home, enamel
ID upon the heart of childhood, defy
he rust of years, and outlive the
more mature but less vivid pictures
IN after years.
So deep, so lasting, indeed, are
5he impressions of early life, that
you often see q man in the imbecili-
Y of age holding fresh in his recol-
ectlen the events of. childhood, while
I'll the wild space between that and
,he present hour Is 4 blasted and
forgotten waste. You have, per-
chance, seen an old and obliterated
portrait, and in the attempt to have
1t cleansed and restored, you may
nave seen it fade away, while a
brighter and more perfect picture
painted beneath is revealed to view.
rhe portrait, first drawn upon the
canvass, is no faint illustration of
youth; and thought it may be con
aealed by some after-design, still the
original traits will shine through
yhe outward picture, giving its tone
while fresh, aud surviving its decay.
Such is the lireside-the great insti-
Cution of Providence for the educa-
Cion of men.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
or and On the Stage.

Nym Crinkle says, in the sunny
side Press, that the best acting he
ever saw Adelaide Nelson do was
between the acts. He called upon
her one afternoon at Fifth; Avenue
Hotel, and while there three enor-
nous baskets of flowers were sent
by the wife of millionaire banker
The actress was to choose the one
that should be sent up to her upon
the stage in the evening. She was
severely critical. turned them
around, and finally, with delightful
disdain, thought "that one would
do" That night after the second
act of "Romeo and Juliette" she
was recalled. While bowling at the
footlights, there was stir in the
aisle, and two ushers made way
to the ochestra with pondrous and
beautiful basket of flowers. 81
never saw anything so spontane-
ous," says the writer, $50 childishly
natural and so unspeakably charm1
ing as was her surprise at the SlIt.j
She looked at it with her handsome
eyes filled with surprise, and then
she looked at the audience as ii
there must be some mistake and
the gift could not be intended for
so unworthy an artist as herself.
The audience encouraged her byI
applause and she clasped her hands
and peered over its edge and trem-
bled n little with the force OF the
unexpected honor. Then she
picked it up, and, beaming like
morning star, flowers and actress
went off in one variegated mass OF
loveliness. / never saw her do
any thing for her high art compar-
ed with that"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
About Cotton Worms.

Professor Riley of the United
States chronological commission,
has been interviewed by reporter
of the st. Louis Times, and the pro
fessor gives a gratifying account OF
the progress made by the commission
in its war against those cotton pests
the caterpillar and the boil worm.
Professor Riley says:
"We have reached stage in the
management of the worm when there
is no longer any excuse for loss by
it's ravages, and with the results OF
this wears labors of the commission
feel that we have measurably ac-
complished what / set out to do
three years ago-namely, to get
thorough and accurate knowledge of
the habits of the different insects
affecting the cotton plant, q knowl
edge which did not then exist, and
to learn best how to control them.
rhe caterpillar and the boil worm
the two worst of these-will soon
cease to be cause of anxiety to in
Gelligent and enterprising farmers.
How best to overcome in this con-
nection the negligence and indispo-
sition of the more careless and ig-
norant negro cultivators, is ques-
zion which l will not attempt to an
swer."
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
Four Points in Advertising.

One of the oldest and best advertis
ers in the country give four cardi-
nal points that all advertisers may
profit by it: First, if one has a gooo
thing, which the people really need,
the more widely he makes it knowL
the larger will be his rates; he will
gain nothing by economizing in the
matter, provided he advertises with
good judgment. Second, no one
need expect do brisk and extended
business, in these days, who fails
to advertise, and advertise freely.
Third, it costs money, at the outset,
to advertise, and one must expect
to do this effectuallly and for little
or nothing. But if properly done
it will pay in the end. Fourth, pa
pers differ from each other greatly
in their advertising rates. The
kind OF advertising is of
ten the dearest. Papers whose rates
rank among the highest as a gener
al thing give the most value for the
they demand.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
Tanners Latest Performance.

"That is what enabled him TO do
it." The speaker was Mr.. j. VIII
son Mcdonald, the sculptor, and he
held in one hand plaster cast of
the head of DR.. Tanner, the faster,
while with the other he indicated a
prominent bump which phrenolo-
yists have treated as indicative of
the will power. Mr.. Mcdonald
made the cast on Saturday. Before
taking an impression of the doctors
head he told him what the operation
was, and asked him if he thought
he could endure it.
"Has any one ever submitted to
the operation?" asked the doctor in
reply.
..Oh, yes,' said the sculptor.
"All right" said the faster; ''ii
any one else has done it l can"
Mr.. Mcdonald and4his assistant
then covered the doctors hair and
whiskers with a paste made Of rice
flour, which made them lie close to
the skin. A collar of clay was
built about his neck, and then the
plaster was pressed all over his
head, except his face. Quils were
stuck into his nostrils for breathing
through. Then they threw a plaster
in his face until it was covered al
inch thick. The doctor was oblig
ed to wear this helmet for an hour
awaiting the hardening of the plas
ter.
BY placing the mouth close to on,
of his ears and shouting it was pos
sible to make him hear, and he re
sponded by the motion of the hand
Once be groaned. When the cas-
was removed it was discovered tha
the assistant had used too much Wig
| or in inserting one of the quilts, ant
thereby rupturcd a vein. Th'
bleeding was not perceptible to th'
doctor until after the face had beer
lowered, and then it stopped tn
| passage, reducing his breathing
capacity one-half. Hence th
groan.
At the expiration Of an hour tn
plaster was cut from his head il
sections.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
A Wave of Prosperity.

The demand for lumber is Sc
great in East Mississippi that we
understand that all the saw mills on
the line of the Mobile and Ohio
Rail Road have long since exhausted
their reserve supply and are far be
hind with their orders. Here In Alb
erdeen Berg's mills are running
night and day to meet the demand
and every other mill in the county
are finding ready sale for all the
lumber it can deliver. This is one
indication of the spirit of improve
ment and progress that is abroad i'll
the land, another is found in the
fact tn: every man who can swim G
a trowel or push a jack plane is in
employment, and many mechanics
have been imported from other
States to meet the demand. This
State is admirably supplied with
saw mills, and when she consumes
the product of those mills a grand
wave of prosperity must be passing
over her.-Aberdeen Eraminer.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-07
Honor Thy Mother.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy flakes up
ON her brow, plowed deep burrows
upon her cheek, but she is not beau
tiful now? The lips are thin and
shrunken, but those are lips that
nave e-kissed away many a hot tear
from the childish cheeks, and they
are the sweetest lips in the world.
The eye is dim yet it glows with q
soft radiance of holy love which can
never fade. Ali yes she is dear
old mother. The sands of time are
nearly run out, but as feeble as she
is, she will go further, and reach
down lower for you than any other
upon earth. You cannot walk into
a midnight where she cannot see
you; you cannot enter prison
whose bars will keep her out; you
can never mount q scatfold too high
for her reach and bless you with her
GREATNESS love. When the world
shall dispise and forsake you, when
1T leaves you by the wayside to die
annoticed, the dear old mother will
gather you in her feeble arms and
carry you home and tell you of all
your virtue, until you almost forget
chat your soul is disfigured by vice.
Love her tenderly, and cheer her de-
clining years with holy devotion.