Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-13


 It IS certainly much to say what has been | commonly said-that, ''No President ever ac- complished so much in the line of administra- tive work in so short a time, }" as did he in the first few months of his broken administration. But it is more to think that his purposes were 1rsteadfastly fixed upon yet higher, more diff1- tcat and more 'impostant work for his country in,, the future And, ,J Yill ever be aninterest- ing problem of ihistprys howd we'll this strong man would have met stbese more difficult tasks: | The problem can never be accurately solved, but two factors we have, for, its solu- tion. We well know that his was spirit that shrunk from no work because of it's magnitude or it's difficulty. Hs mapped out exceedingly large plans for himself. plans which had lain untouched through previous Sadminirtrations And we know, again, that his strong hand had never yet failed during these months on any uworkl to which 1t had applied itself. But let us remember that it was only as he relleda up4 | op the hearty and earnest support and coop. eration of the people that he had hope of success in these plans that to this popular | sentiment which we. help to form he made his last and most earnest appeal in his Inaugural ,AddEess ;fand that if his, successor is truly to succeed him in these difficult, tasks, he must have this same support. 70 h@is.'=h ,Pini. '
 But it is not of his ability or his aims, as g statesman that wish, most emphatically to speak. For his character it is that we have been constrained to dwell upon during these weeks of suffering, and which we. think most of today. The most beautiful tribute paid to our lamented President since his death, was that spoken by his own paster in Washington when he said that the chief glory of the man, as those, who knew him best looked upon it. was his discipleship in the school of Christ. And that while the orator and historian. might hereafter speak of his attachments as scholar. statesmang and man of eloquence, It was as a Christian that those who were nearest loved to thi,nkt ;of hin, ,f9!Rs i.tHa''.'J .o . And yet of the character, the aspirations and the life of this heroic sufferer, need not speak at length, for they are all in your hearts keeping. With the nation you have each | stood by his bedside. as it were, during these weeks, and watched the accomplishing pa. tience with which he endured pain the strong untiring fortitude with which to the last he battled death and disease his willingness to die if that were Gods will; his heroic deter better serve humanity-if life was to be won at any cost. And adding these newly discov- cred virtues to the many which you had Known before, and for which you had before 1 learned to love and trust him, you must feel the justice of that epithet which has already been applied, and which seems destined to be- come historic--'.'G Garfield the Good!" aa Can we ask, then, in the presence of such a | life-a life which cannot die-and whose as- pirations were far higher, even, than it, achie- vements, can we ask to what objects we | should consecrate ourselves at the present hour? Has not God exalted this noble, Chris tian life through suffering, has He not led US to dwell upon it in love and sympathy, and brought out from it in these hoursrof trial. that hidden beauty, strength, faith, fortitude and submission to the will of God, in order that He might teach us to what we shall consecrate ourselves. AZ IT. ta# .i 37 Mr. Garfield has been called by the foreign press representative American / Would to 1 God we might make him sol For no greater blessing can we hopefor our country than this that he may become truly representative American. We have all earnestly prayed that he might live. and in the best sense our pray CTS can be answered. Let him live in the hearts and lives of our people. J Let hlm live as our constant inspirer, leader and example.
 And when'our other statesmen and leaders are idead,' let him still live for the American peo pie. So shall we look back upon our 'unan- swered prayer and see that Gsd has been an- swering 1t in far better way than in our 1 most confident moments we had dared to ask or even to hope 'io 7i'.-s.. .r@j q. '#4. 4 Ie a} s ae.l .5g1G. ..li 1i a.3.4ss Dgg ITCHING PILES SYMPTOMS AND CURE!- The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation,
 intense itchingi increased by scratching, very distressing. particularly at night, as if pin
 worms were crawling in and about the rectum 1; the private parts are sometimes affected j; if I allowed to continue very serious results may | foIlnws Ssnp GxUA r HR 1Nrc1 0,,r1,