davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Biuehill.
Gro. PARCHFR.
CAROLINE 4. PARCHER.

On the evening of Nov. %, surprise
parry met al the house of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo Morse. the occasion being this birthday
of Mrs. VI. After bountiful supper, the
greater surprise Was the arrival OF hand
some chamber set" a. a birthday gift for
Mrs. Florence. for which MANY thanks were
expressed. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in social chat. Whlch all en-
joyed. '.
Prof Alonzo Trip gave course OF
three lectures on France and Europe since
Thursday, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. evenings.
He is firm friend of Louis Napoleon, and
puts all things affecting him in fully as fay-
orsble light as they will bear.
The rain last week vas something Of a
damage to the roads, but travelling is re-
markably good for the season Of the year,
and much teaming is being done for the
mines.
Rev. Mr.. Eveleth is recovering from
the effects Of the fail be had few weeks
ago.
The Sundsy afternoon Temperance
meetings are held as usual in the Baptist
vestry, and a good degree of interest is
manifested.
-Messrs. Robert and Alhina H. Carter
have recently sold some seventy acres OF
land bordering on Morgan's Bay to New
York parties, who have organized The
Morgan's Granite Co" and will put up
buildings in the spring, and commence to
develop quarry on the lower part Of the
land. John Edwards. Esq, of Newburgh,
y. Y, is President of the Company. and is
firmly convinced that there is money to be
made in working a quarry there. We hope
the Company will meet with success, for the
more the better.
The Congregational Church is as yet
without pastor. ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
North sedg~isL

a large number Of the friends of Rev,
Jos. II. Iallor met at the parsonage on
SATURDAY. evening. Nor -. It being the
eve of hl, fpr,c,h birthday. Il va, com
p.e'r surprise party. a. Mr. TAYLOR bad uo
.tca Of the contemplated visit. VI. l..
Eivci. IN yer, neat speech r''Nrred 20 the
advantage Of these .ocial gatherings, which
have become pleasant institution % ih3s
place. and presented the cnugratu!a,tou, =
he commGu.t, AT! yer, acceptable sun.
'i mouc, a. token of their esteem. Mr.
l5y.or thanked The donor. Tor their thought
'A. Kindness aud appreciation. he even
~ Sas spent 'crt pleasant, iu social iu-
,crcouTse music and games aud AL. be-
remembered a, one Of the buga, spots Of
IKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

Turkeys are selling at Is to 20 cents
per pound in this market.
Gen. Hazen, head of the Signal Ser
vice. predicts mild winter.
Mrs. L. f. Grant, of North Lamoine,
offers her farm for sale at bargain.
Now is the time for those who have
and TO spare, TO remember those who have
not
Hogs weighing between 400 and 500
pounds are not unusual in the markets in
this city.
A movement is on foot looking to some
long needed repairs on the Grammar School
building.
The ladies of the Methodist Society
will hold their annual fair and supper, on.
or about dec. =
-rhankfulness may very appropriately be
shown in practical sympathy and help to
those who are sick or suffering.
Al 2.I5 p NJ. next Sunday. the pastor
o. the Methodist church will discourse on
The Preventing Goodness Of God"
Rev l. b. Macdonald Of the Unitarian
church IN this city. exchanged pupits with
Rev :. J. Stewart of Bangor, Sunday.
l, j, rumored that there will be scrub
glass bail match among our sportsmen,
Thursday afternoon, somewhere near the
CITY.
The Pcnohscot river was frozen over
At Bangor. Tuesda, morning. Masters Of
vessel. we're hurring to get away before the
zee became solid.
Master Charles Allen expects TO get
ON, vessel frame Of about l2j tons. this
winter. She vii be owned BY H. h. Mason.
J. 7. Cu,hman. A. H. Norris and others
She will b, nu.lt for the coasting trade.
We are requested to state tina, i; i. de-
sired tina, there should be full attendance
OF Odd Fellow, at the next regular meeting
lFrda, evening". a, business Of particular
importance wi. bee broagh, before the Lodge
The net receipts ofthe ), Joseph, Cath
Ole flir recently held in tbs ci', are now
kno~n To amount to something over $500
lAi' HfA''iA'H re'''' i ''f-eN que 70 tH'
energy ana popularity 'i l'''. Father hn'-
''f-
Tie hIm> FL aer has entered on H.
second half century Aisa,S reliable and
foil, Hp ~.'h 'hs advanced "r'er' ln prac''-
Ga. agriculture. The PUMA ha, become e,-
=,
'"'-' i'''''''" "'e'' Two p'''''' -
anu Gusts .''' wees '.' "'. "'.''''- ~ i''-''
'''''.''''' '' .''''' ''.''' d.. az
''1' '''' az '''' $50 '''N' ''' ''''" i''''''
.'' ''''- '''N'''- A'''' ''' ''N.'t '''' '''
''' spa" '''''- ''''-
The man, h''ut, 81 NJ S'mar. H'.i,
Formerly cd N"-..'An. Mi %" panied &"
>.-5,, las. ..t. 49,. - ?, ,.,-.
T.. ..,.,.r. v.r D.. i.-,.,.., D., >..l.,,.,
.,- .r,.,.,.,, h, F...,,-. A.,,
>'N. "''.'''.'i'' venus "'' nave a
'''"'''' az "'''" ''h' '"e VIII nave
''' '"' '',' % .'' sun ava" ''' "''
""' nave '''' '"''A'1 k'a'''' fe'iS ''-
We" ~ y VI ''''' VI WILL P''"-''N
''' h''- venus 1'h' nave TRANSIT 'i't1
'.- WIS SIZE 4''' " 'N'i'e' '''i'h'u.'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Democratic Trickery in Louisiana.

The returns from the third District we've
finally compiled to-day. The cau,a>>er>
threw out Assumption and 81 MARY
Parishes on the ground Of informally IN
the returns. The former gave Kellogg 1880
majority and the latter 1891 majority. Iea,-
him With suu about 1000 majority. Cox
McEuery has refused to issue a certificate to
Kellogg on the ground Of non-re>idenoc ~
the District or State and giving INN unti.
Monda, to submit brief and evidence. The
Democratic returning officer of s. MARY
Parish has teIegraphed GOV. MeEuery that
the election was fair and tina, bi> returns
are correct compilation Of the votes cast,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

At Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County OF Hancock the second
Wednesday - uclnbe \. d, lSs2.
4 LICE KO>EBROOk named xecutrix In
y certaini sirument purpOrtiDg 10 the | 4
will and testament Of Nah m q. ROsebroOk late of
Aiouldsburo in said county deceased, having pre-.
scented the same for PROBATE.
ORDEKED,-That the Id Alice J. Rosebr ok give
notice ~ all persOi int estcd, by causing a COPY
of Is order to o. publ shed three weeks sue
cessiveiy the FL swOr American printeH at
Ellsworth that they may appear at Probate
Court to be he al Ellsworth In said county IN the
first Wednesday Of December next a ten Of tie
clock in the forenoon. and shew cause if any tn v
have, why the said instrument should oos he
pro, ed, approved and allowed as the last viii and
testament of said deceHsei
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Auest:-tHAs- L. D,kR, Register. 3. t6
tru' Copy Attest-CHAs. p. DoaR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

The work on the Bangor and Ellsworth
telephone line is being pushed rapidly for
ward this fine weather. The pole settlers
passed this station at one O'Clock to-day.
The poles are being set at the rate of over
two miles per day.
-Elvin Arey is expected home to-mor-
row from the Chelsea Marine Hospital. where
he has been sick with typhoid fever some
thing over seven weeks.
Jesse Treat is closing out his stock Of
goods at cost. J. X. A.
Nov 21
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
A New Schooner Disabled.

BOSTON, Nov. y.
The schooner Jennie G. Pilsbury, tuew
of and from Rockland for New York, with
lime, put into this port today in distress.
She reports that the cargo took fire Satur-
day night last, caused by leak in the star
board bow. She Is aground on Bird /,
land flats and viii be stripped as soon a.
possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
City aud County.
Ellsworth Church Directory.

CoSGKEGATtoNAL-Preachlng at 10 80 a. NJ. sabbath
School at n IS 4. NJ, Evening service At - IN
BAFTIsT Preaching al and Ia Pm sabbath school
A. r.M Weekly Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening al
Ia clock.
USIrAuAS.-Church service at 2:ls and ~ p n sun
day school II N
CATHoLIc-I'resching at 10 SoAx sabbath school at
2P.N
MKrHoDIsr.-PreAehing al and I'm sabbath sehoO
atlP.E
USIoS TExPER,Scr NEEuSs.-Evsry sunday Ats:so
p n. at Peter Han
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
LOCAL NOTIt -.

John \. Hale a, HI, bookstore on
Main street. Ellsworth. has just received a
fine line Of Nursiea>. Grrmautowu am and
Canvas for fancy work Il al. kinds. A>o
JUS; received a large variety Of room pa
per. Opaque Holland shades. and window
fx,are, IN al styles. Carlstmas and New
Year, cards, Photograph and Autograph
Albums and pocket-book,. and all other
articles usually found IN bookstore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

There is an animal in the vicirity Of
Morgan's bay in Surry, that is frightening
everybody. II is said to be very large,
fierce looking creature, by those who have
seen it. answering to the description of
panther. His principal forte is killing
sheep, and he seems 10 want a fresh one
every day. A party will be organized soon
to hunt il down. /. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Alex. Troup's Libel Suit.

NEw HANE>, Conn. No,. =.
The libel suit Of Alex Troup. editor %
the New Haven mon y. the New Haven
Register publishing COMPANY ~as called up
this afternoon in the cour, Of Common Pleas,
and was continued on account Of the Ill
less Of Mr. Case. one Of the attorney, Tor
the plaintiff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Virgins Cherry Cordial. -

The Popular Remedy Tor Coughs, Colds,
Wheop.ng Cough, soreness Of Tie Lua-' ana
all Throat or Lung troubles. Large Bottles
3jc. ana warranted 10 give r..lei. AaN Of
YOUR nrlghbor, viii recommend It TO YOU,
they have all used II. For safe by the
PEorRIEToK. ). D. MlGGlN, Apothecar!
ELLSWORTH. Nj.
IL Liberal discount 70 trade
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

MIR. c. c. Burrill, reports the line of
deposits in his bank as rapidly increasing
ana already exceeding his anticipations.
Mr.. Burrill Offers the same banking facilities
to our merchants and others, as would be
furnished by National Bank. 3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
A Steamer Sunk.

LIrTLE Rock. Ark. Nov y.
The upper White River steamer, Lad,
Borne. with two hundred bales Of cotton
and several hundred sacks Of cotton seed
sunk to-day sixteen miles below Ha,es,ilIe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Death Under Suspicious Circum-
stances.
NV HAVEN. Conn, Nov, =.

NV HAVEN. Conn. Nov. =.
There are suspicious circumstances al
tending the death OF Michael F4l.on, Who
vas found in a fit on C3asre,. Avenue.
Monday. and was removed TO the Aim.
House. where he died. The case VI. b. III
vesugated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
af SulIeKing.

Mrs. Barnhart, cor. Pratt and BroadWay'
BuFslo. was for twelve years sufferer from
rheumatism. and after trying every known
remedy without avail, was entirely cured oy
THOMAS EcLECTRIC OIL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
A Big Success.

INV wife was in bed two years with
o,,nI;cation of disorders her physicians
oorig not cure. when | was led to try Par
49, c,inoer Tonic. 1t was big success
Three bottles cured her, at cost OF . uo,.
lar and fifty cents. and she IS no" as STRUNG
as any woman r. D., Buffalo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
How TO Read

your doctors prescriptions Send two )
cent stamps to pay postage and receive III.
Kaufmann's great Treatise on disorders :
illustrated in eolors it gives their signs
and authorizations. Address A. r. Ord~ay
a Co.. Boston, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Foundering Of a Pacific Steamer.

san Francisco. Cal, Nov. p.
The Steamer Collier Moniora, heav,l,
laden, foundercl during heavy gale of
Botany Head All on board numbering l.
were lost with one exception.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
By TELEGRAPH.
dispatches To the Ellsworth Americana
Reform School Committees Report.
P0RTLANp. \oy. 2s.

The report of the reform school investi-
eating committee was submitted to the Gov
ernor and Council. 1t severely eensures
the management and recommends com
plete change of system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Arrested for ENFORCEMENT.
PORTLAND, Nov. p.

George Johnson. aged 80 years, has been
arrested for the embezzlement Of 500,
from has employer,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
An Exclamation.

The delicate, flowery and lasting fragrance
of FIoreston Cologne explains why II Is such
8 fayorite with the ladies'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

\tN-u ~ q. 81 : Pa c., n r.Hl..mAu. st.
ia d. -.t ..i.Iu r,. o. -HI t.HuLt =
tAli>5 sid SOY l3, ~Iip. ,a-tae Morgan,
Nsp Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
New Advertisements This Week.

sale on Execution stevens.
Foreclu-urc-p Byt1cr.
Farm FOR ~aie-Mr~. l.. r. Grant
Legislative Motto : niue l.. Lori.
Patnts-t,cu. =. RnWcil \ co.
Patents 4 snow \ Go.
swayue'- ufntment-Dr >wayne 4 ~on.
A Card n Il tee
Ban, .,,ru..r ial- = = Eaa- 4 co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

A friend to the rich and poor. med
scine that strengthens and heals is browns
lron Bittsrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
The We ather.

WAR DEPARTMENT. }
Office Of n, Chlet sigma. Officer
WASHINGTON. d. {. Nov. 81 a ". }
Indications
For New England. cloudy weather with
snow, northerly winds, sia'.ona-, or lower
temperature and pressure, CaauonAr, slg-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

IA :. f.t... ...-t
.i.........
The Hsr,.,t Ss~.r, C5r.I.. NJ. b.,.
their .ns.s. sumner and Sa.. Tb.-sda,
eveuIn- Dee. n
-. ....:-.- ..ti IN =; ~
p..,.... ,.i.....b III. ,o.o, n
IA. -.........
my
ne American cage : me "'.' ''u
Eehft''iN very R"fh admired 'a' a'''''
''''' '' wear '"' turkey J. -'' ''-" '''
"-''
Hon ;. T. N.''N''' h.','''''''''''f
eject was Up i..'",f''. : ''''''N' '''' ''
senator nae VII N""N'" -
belfast MONDAY
Il. \. Finer, E,q h1, purchased a tract
of four sCre,. adjoining %" fam! recently
purchased hN senator Hale. on which Bee VII
probably build residence.
Nj, Wa>.at, and Nj, Hicglr, have
taken room, a, Capt Na.h'> Ca'asc.
Somr,,il,e for the pur-a,. 81 du1ae genera.
sewing. dr,,>u,aktrr and tailoring
senator Hal. and t,. ,t.,e. SONS. IA
L.,.4., NJ. HI. ,..,.,5 ", VI
A., week Tn. fm., Nil meet .r Ncv
York. AMI proceed 10 Washington t.r the
winter.
The Fsir Op,re,,a .IaHa~ u.l he
given a, the Conversational V,,.r,.
Thank giving evening. iaa.!ar.he N,,,r
r,,d a, a., number az ,....n.. .a....... and .
-tor,. ~ f.-f, voice.. T,Ae,. ar. fir sale
a, Robinson. J..a,,r, >..r..
D II n -. ..---..., - NJ
I'D. .......,. .....r..... ...-. rl...
..-.'-t..-.A 50. r.-.t.. "a s..-.....-.4..
.-t.., ...... 4.
.t.... p.. - = ~. s.... ......t
.o,.. p-...,.--, 90 ,....... .........
,..t -.
~ A.. n. r. ~. -......,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,

ORGANIZED MARCH 27th, 1873.
MO>El deposited Oh or before the 81 iay of
III March. jane. september and De ember win
dtaw dividends f;om The hrst OF same month
bividends on deposits payable twice a wear
June and December.
Dividends AZ -OOu declared are aided 10 he
primes thus compromising a.. interest sv.ry
siN months,
e. Under the eki-tIBR law pt ihIs tate all
deposits 10 savings baGks. are exempt from IN u
nicipal taxation.
No returns of names of depo-tors are required
70 Oc made 10 state or tow authorities and n
accounts are held by this Bank TO be strictly prI
waite and confidential
Married women ami persuns under age can de-
posi- ~ ney IN their own names Ihat ii can
oe drawn only by th' selves, or % their srder
Especial advantages afforded ~ Executors
Guardians. Trustees, and othe having in charge
trust funds.
JAMES +. DAVIS. President
49b L. &. BURRII.L, Treasurer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

When you wish TO renew your health whom
the various organs OF life are weakened by long
suffering and distress, then use medicine that
viii act in perfect harmony with the entire sys-
tenn. Use medicine that will build mp without
tearing down. Use q medicine that will create
healthy appetite Use q medicine that will
strengthen every part Of the BODY and remove
all blood impurities, thus giving disease no OPP
portunity for reaction. S lch a remedy is DIR.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t is
true Srengthener, sure revlver, perfect en-
richer Of tho blood. II contains nothing hurt-
full 10 the most delicate constitution. it, prin-
cipal ingredients are Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla,
Juniper, Buchu, Caisaya Bark aud Celery.
Try one bottle. It's effect is charming.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
The Value of Study.

Increase of strength is called sac
CURED habit" Our moral and intellec-
tual virtues are acquired habits. The
acquired power to study is u moral vir-
tue; inasmuch as its exercise forces back
the lower propensities and urges forward
the higher faculties. Hence the hard
students of school are always gentle
men aud the young man whose appear
ance show him to be rough is never a
hard student. Hence also, men eminent
for great learning are generally eminent
for moral virtues.
Self-respect is also n moral virtue: and
it has been said that Sc If respect is Mt the
root of all the virtues. Hope, which is
the companion of energy and mother of
success, springs from seIf-respect. Hope,
which, MS Carlyle says, "gives a man IA
world of strength wherewith to front q
world of difficulty" The value of repu-
tation springs from self-respect. When
Pythagoras admonished his pupils, " De
mdiista patton aischuncO Seduton -
But especially of all things reverence
yourself" and when the apostle reminds
us that our bodies are temples of the
Holy Ghost, they both inculcate this
same virtue of self-respect. 1t is the vir-
tue of self-respect that has determined
you to cultivate, improve and develop
your mental faculties to the highest de.
gree of which they are capable; to make
of yourselves, as Richter expressed it,
"the most that can he made of the ma
terials." You are accomplishing the end
when engaged in the business Of educat.
ing yourself at school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William j Coughlin. Of Somerville Mass, SAYS In the
fall of 1876 taken with bleeding of the lungs &C.,
lowed by cough. lost my appetite and nesn.
and confined TO my bed. in 1877 admitted to
the hospital The doctors said had hole pnryiung
big a half dollar. At time report w-nc round
that dead Igave up hope. but friend toad of
DIR. WILLIAM Halls BAIsAa FOR THE LUNGS got
bottle when 20 my surprise, commenced to feel bet
ter and Today feel better than for three years past.
write this hoping every a cted with diseased lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM, and be con-
vnced that CONSUMPTION CURED. can posi-
lively say has done good than all the other med
zines have taken since my sickness
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
Acquisitiveness.

In the introduction to his pamphlet on
| "How TO Grow Rich" DIR. Bland gives
the following definition and analysis OF
this organ 1.-The faculty OF acquisi-
tiveness is common to brute and man. 1t
is not an intellectual faculty, but sell
fish instinct. Its Office is 10 desire,
covet, long for, grasp, appropriate any
thing, everything that eau IN any way
minister to the ply steal nature. 1t Il n
legitimate organ, whose functions are
necessary to the continued existence
alike Of the insect, the animal and the
human being. 1t is devoid If moral
sense. as well as intellectual perception,
hence it has no recognition of the rights
Of property, nor any knowledge of how
to get what 1t desires, nor YET any idea
of the lie alive value of things. 1t is
simply the instinct Of acquisitiveness.
1t is the controlling faculty III each. The
insect and The brute having no other
than sensuous existence, their wants
are limited to food and shelter. Man,
while allied to the animal kiugdom, on
the sensuous plane, is lifted infinitely
above it by the fact of his being endowed
with reason, aud crowned With moral
sense and spiritual aspirations. By
means of his superior intellect, man is
able to subjpgate the earth and all its
forces, compelling it to yield its fruits
md treasures i'll rich and varied abund-
ance to supply his needs and crafty his
desires. Through the guiding wisdom
of his moral faculties he recognizes the
brotherhood of man aud the equality of
the race, the foundation of the princi-
Piles of justice" Accepting these propo-
sitions as correct, it is clear that the man
whose life is spent in the service of ac-
quisitiveness Is simply an intellectual
brute.-PhrenOlogicot Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
HOnlel

How many pleasant recollections are
called into being by that one word
Home that sweet word has caused tears
to flow unbidden to the eyes of
hardened criminal, or Gained his grosser
passions IT'S the one haven of earthly
rest. Should the outside world buffet
Ole around, if he has home-now I
must be understood to mean q home
where there is unison and sympathy
among the inmates, not mere place
to eat, drink and sleep-when he goes
home, heart-sore and weary from his
contact with the world. how soon he will
be refreshed His spirits will be reani-
mated he will feel, let come what may,
that he may retire to the bosom of his fam
lily and there find rest and contentment.
Cannot one toll manfully all day with
his hard duties, if he has home In
view? VIII he not feel abundantly re-
paid for all his perseverance, to meet, on
returning home, his wife, or sister, who
is waiting and watching for him? All
how sweet to him will be the tender
smile and loving kiss of welcome They
will be doubly sweet to him now, and he
will thank heaven for giving him such
love and tenderness.
Now TO make home attractive and
cheerful is woman's work. No home
can be home unless woman's presence
can be discerned in the neatness and
coziness of everything around. Some
females may rave about politics and all
| such subjects, but if they could have
their way they would put themselves
where God Almighty never intended they
ever should be placed
lis mans duty to go forth and battle
with the world; woman's work to govern
that realm of bliss-home. When woman
is raving about female suffrage, does she
think she Is wiser than man? No; she
does not think any such thing. She is
one OF those masculine women who are
too idolent and hardened to have q soft
spot left in her bosom for such duties as
are required to be done for "home,
sweet home" Some women should not
be allowed to invade the sanctum of
those lovable women who rightly appre-
ciate domestic felicity.
| A modest. sensitive woman will find
her heart expanding around the family
hearth, instead of growing contracted
like those of worldly minded women who
think they have "A call to go forth and
govern the outside world, and let her
own little world be governed by servants
or by chance Now, as home should be
the dearest place on earth, it is the duty
of every member of the family to make
home as agreeable as possible. so that
Zach of the inmates of that loved place
may say with the poet:
b. 1t ever so humble, there's 10 place like home
| E ID. Il.