davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen Of Schedule.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so.

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Constitution.
Be it Resolved by the General Assembly of
to be held on the second Tuesday OF October,
1888, there shall be submitted to the electors for
amend the constitution of the state, as follows:
FIRST PROPOSITION.
"Tbe additional section" in and with section
eighteen en- Of Of the schedule shall be repealed. and
"The general assembly shall regulate the traf-
nc IN intoxicating ;;i LIQUORS SO as to provide
power to levy taxes or assessments thereon is
not, not limited by any provision OF this constitu-
SECOND PROPOSITION.
1.-THE additional section" in and with section
eighteen Of the schedule shall be repealed, and
there shail be substituted for it the following:
"The manufacture of and the traffic in intoxi-
eating Liquors to be used as a beverage are for;
provide by law for the emf orcement of this pro-
Tbs electors voting in favor of the said first
proposition shall have on their ballots the words,
Regulation and taxation of the liquor-traf1c-
ond proposition shall have We on their ballots the the
words, prohibition of Intoxicating liquors
If either of the said two propositions be thus
approved by majority of the electors voting
therein proposed shall constitute a separate
section of article fifteen Of The af1obftttEti0n. aonE
r. g. RICHARDS,
President Of the Senate.
Adopted April 4, 1888.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE sECRETARY OF STATE.
1, James w. Newman, Secretary of State of
the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify, that the
foregoing is a true copy of Joint Resolution
adopted by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1885,
taken from the original rolls filed in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto SUBJ
seribed my name, and affixed the great seal of
the State of Ohio, at Columbus. the 4th day of
April, A. d. 1888. JAMES w. NEWMAN,
IsEAL.1 Secretary of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05

IGive Special Attention to all
Diseases both Acute and Chronic.
Private Diseases Speciality. L
TREAT ALL NERVOUS TROUBLES with unsur-
All Female Troubles Treated very
cautious and with success.
I Give Special to all forms of
stomach troubles. My past years of success is suf-
fcient testimony. -
1t is well known to community
that success with children Of all ages and In all
CEED in any of the above troubles unless my instruc
tions strictly carried out.
My practice will be chiefly con-
fined to office at Drug Store, Main Street, where
you will find pure fresh Drugs and Chemicals, Ci-
gars and Tobacco and Fancy Toilet Articles, all of
Pure Wines and Liquors for
medicinal and mechanical purposes only.
Isl am the only authorized
agent for Herbana in this part and all other sold out
side of me is bogus.
I will be found in strict atten-
tion to business many hours day and night, as my
physical ability will admit of.
V1Dwelling over store.
Essences, Eactr0ctS and OTIS,
at Jobber's prices per dozen.
WIN. =. HALE,
Physician and Pharmaceutist,
Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05
Eradicates
MALARIA,

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used Yellow Fever has been cured with it after
black vomit had taken place. The worst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05

Lewis A. Atkinson, ely, 4m., l4d., Gunshot wound
Geo. w. Beatty, 25y. Sm, I'd, Consumption.
Carrie Carr, 1y., 4m., 16d., Choery Infantum.
- CLAIR, Stillborn.
Eddie Claar, 2y.. 24d., Diarrhea.
Lydia Croy, 43y, Cancer.
Mary Jane Davis, 1y, 3m., Id, Teething.
R. b. Davis, 5m, l4d, Inf. Brain.
Louis Dauber, 32y., 9m., 3d., Fell from building.
David Edmunds 4sy., Dropsy.
Samuel L. Hull, 67y., nm., l0d., Murdered
Emanuel Harris, 1y 4m., 3D., Brain Fever.
Charles Edward Halles, 6y., 6m., I'D, Brain Fever
Luella Hood, 5y, 6m., 2Sd, Burned.
Mary Jailfrbaga, 6y., 15d. Measles.
Jennie Jailfrbaga, 11m., l4d Measles.
Ann JONES' S6y., 4m. Id, Old Age and Bad Cold.
Allison j. Kinnison, 10Y, 3m., 3d., Dropsy.
George w. Lynch, 6y., 2m., Catarrh in Stomach.
David MEG iffn, 85y., Old Age.
sJesse Miller. 4y., 3m., Id, Scrofula.
Eli Moore, 74y., 1m., 3d., Paralysis.
Anna Rice, Sly, 5m 3d., Not Given.
James A. Rice, 46y., 4m., 23d., Unknown.
Vim. Rice, S3y., I'M, Cd, Tumor in Stomach.
Olive Elizabeth Smith, 7y., lm., Cd, Diphthera.
Matte NJ. Smith, 14y., 5m., I'd, Diphtheria.
Christina Tripp, sly, 1m., 15d., Consumption.
Isaac Tharp, 27y., Consumption.
VIM. Wartenbe, 10y 11m, I'd, Not Given
Nellie Jane Wooster, sm., 26d., Typhoid Fever.
Robert Elmer White, ly., lm., 3d., Catarrhal Fever
NJ. Will, 11m., 19d., Measles.
Andrew jenkins, 65y., I'd, Lung Fever.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05

For Scarlet and
Typhoid + eve RS,
Diphtheria, Sail
vation, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
POx, Measles, and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05

Lick Tp., 2nd Precinct-Wm. d. TragO, As
SCISSOR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05
MEDICAL,
DARBYS
PROPHYLACT|C
FLUID.
FLUID.

A Household Article for Universal
Family Use,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27

men and true in accordance with the
lesser crime, they found me guilty,
without even a recommendation to
mercy, The judge put on the white
cap, and hoped God would have
mercy on my soul,
The day arrived for my execution.
Meanwhile, I knew my poor father
was making strenuous efforts to have
my sentence reversed, but up to the
day fixed for my death, without sue
cess. My hands were pinioned, |
took my last look, as | supposed at
the sun, felt the white cay drawn
over my face, and begged the hang
man to pull the bolt when | arrived
at the supplication in the Lords
Prayer. Forgive me my trespasses,
| had hardly finished the first words
of entreaty to heaven when loud tu-
mutt fell on my ears. and the word
'Rcprieve !! was shouted from mouth
to mouth. The next moment was
unbound and the royal message of
mercy read to me, The death penal
tv was commuted to ten years penal
servitule.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27

friend,
Who bravely dares must sometimes
risk fall,
Tears are the showers that fertilize
this world,
One must be poor to know the lux
ury of giving,
The blandest counsel may be a
cross. examiner,
Now the thrifty fisherman figures
up his net gains,
Love, like charity, covers multi.
tude of faults,
As the days grow shorter politics
grow stronger,
A mans ruling passion is the key
to his character,
A man may lend his influence, but
he can't pawn it,
A prayerless life is like watch
without handspring,
He who has the reputation of ris.
ing early may sleep till noon,
The path of duty in this world is
the road to salvation in the next,
It's rather funny, but most people
begin the day with the home stretch,
Even the alphabet is ruralizing.-
Only four letters remain in "Town,'
A woman in this town works so
hard, that there is nothing left Of her
but jaw,
A real live dude was in this place
last week and created much merri-
mcnt,
1t is better to eat onions yourself
than to have them eaten by your near
relations,
How is u man to love his neighbor
as himself. when his neigLbor keeps
hens and he don't,
A man these days with only one
shirt to his back, will be about as
comfortable as the next man.
The prudent man has saved dimes
all summer that he might have good
quarters in the winter,
Why does a person who is out Of
health partly lose his sense Of touch?
Because he doesn't feel we'll,
Poker according to an exchange, is
a game which nobody plays, but
which everybody seems to know all
about,
The evil that men do lives after
them, Even when an amateur cor
netist dies he leaves the fatal instru-
ment behind,
The aisle of church is not the
proper place for sexton with
squeaky boots, He should try some
other kind Of lie,
A lady correspondent wants to
know how her boy ought to be train
ed, First hunt out the soft tender
genial side of your boys nature, and
then test it with an old shoe,
An exchange says: Autumn leaves
are turning brown We don't sup.
pose Brown cares a continental how
much they are turning; but why print
his name with small b.
An exc ohange thinks arithmetic gets
away with a fellow who tries to re-
concile a ten-dollars-a- week salary
with ffteen-d -dollars-a-week wife. 1t
isn't the arithmetic that gets away
with the fellow. 1t is the wife.
The average young lady wants at
least four feet of a seat in street car
for ride of six blocks, but she will
ride half a day Sunday squeezed into
a buggy seat beside her young man
and not find the least fault. Why
are they so inconsistent ?
A young lady went into shop to
buy some toilet soap, and, while the
shopman was expatiating on its mer-
its, about made up her mind to pur-
chase, but when he said it would
keep off chapps she said she didn't
want that kind.
4 have been married. boasted u
prosy old fellow, more than thirty
years, and have never given my wife
IL cross word That's because you
never dared, unc,e, said Il little
l,,,,l ,,,;+b &bor, tIf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27
CHARGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD

Nnanl after Monday Aug. g.@1, 'S3, Pas
\ Jsengrr Trains will run ~ follows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster ut 736
500 a N, 2 40 and 345 p. m. For llagcrs,
town and Williamsport at l0.55 II. m, and
5.53, and $50 y. IN.
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at lo.5'
n, m and ) .53 and $50 From Williamsporl
and Hagerstown at 7.3G and 900 a. IN and
2.40 and 3.45 o.m.
EMMITsBlrRG r. R-Trains south will
leave Emmitsburg at $40 Il. IN. and 3.ei
and 800 p. M, arriving at Rocky Ridge at
010a. M. and 355 and G.35 p. NJ. Trains
north leave Rocky Ridge at 1896 "A, m
and 635 p. M, arrivingat Emmltsbure
at ll.O5 a. m, and 1o5 p. m.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave junction at
1925 n. IN. and 622 p. IN
Trains for fanevtown, Littlcs!own and
York leave the Junction ri 9.3J II. m. and
d IL n. III,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

One Square, four insertions rr less $1.50
each subsequent insertion 20
two months, 200
three months, 25O
" six months, 300
one year, ... 35U
Twelve lines constitute a square.
nB- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 5 cents line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed.
Job WOrk-CASH.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27

w iIlOulIs hS ISHU AAOAASiAo " "'
unbound and the royal message OF
mercy read to me, The death penal
tv was commuted to ten years peDA]
servitule. ..
THE THIRD HANGING.
Never mind how | passed the next
ten years. They We're not altogether
unhappy. The facts Of my crime
were known in the prison. | was not
thief, and my docility and intelli-
gence gained me favor with the Coy
ernor. ! was made messenger clerk
and the last two years of my conGne
ment school master to my fellow con
victs. Everything was on the model
system then. Transportation had
been abolished shortly before / be-
came convict. Finally was once
more free man, England, however
is no place for freshly y released gaol-
bird he must live things down for a
year or two, anl 50 my poor old faith,
er gave me G2O) and his blessing,
and | shipped for the cape of Good
Hope and the diamond fields. On
the long sea voyage | suffered like a
child in dark room who is afraid OF
ghosts an intirmity, of course, and a
relic of my first hanging
WELL Watts continued, after a
drink of whisky, 4 landed in Cape
Town and found the city full of ex-
element. Diamonds had iust been
discovered afresh in old fields and
untold wealth, so it WAS supposed, ,
was in the grasp Of everybody. To
reach my destination, the Kimberly
Mine, I had to travel distance OF
800 miles in a stage drawn by oxen, Il
journey which took up ten days and
which were full of adventure. ar.
rived at the fields, and, in partnership
with an acquaintance | made in the
wagon, purchased a share Ola claim
for .fl50. For month we found
next to nothing, then success crown
ed our work and within six months
of leaving England l was worth e.
900. returned to Cage Town, but
could not make up my mind to cross
the ocean, home. so l took rooms at Il
crack hotel and began to enjoy my
self. Those who fnl fortune easily,
spend freely; in short time gamb
ling and drink left me with Just
enough cash to return to the fields.
This time had no money to buy a
claim, so had to work for Il percen-
tage. Luck favored me, and again |
was the possessor of several hundred,
sufficient to join accompany of ten in
the purchase of large claim.
There was an old Dutchman at the
settlement who sold liquors and min.
ing implements and other things to
the diggers. He had II daughter, a
handsome girl, the only young wom-
an for hundreds of miles. She and |
became intimate. The Dutchman
did not approve of my attentions to
his daughter, and the way in which
she favored me, reused the jealousy
of my companions. The Dutchman
determined to get rid Of me. One
day he accused me of robbing him,
and, certainly, a package of loose
stones, belonging to him, were found
in my coat pocket, l had been talk
ing to Gretchen and had thrown Oft
my coat because of the heat, and the
devilish Dutchman placed the plant
in me. There is not much Justice in
mining cawr. As sa;1. ! was Dis.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27
B. & T.. v. rs. R.

~ ~ ~ AUs NV
Trains east leave Shippcnsbnrg, T., at
635 a. IN. and 12. 20 and 800 p. m.
Arrive at Edgemont at S.l5a. M. and 2.OC
and 4.55 p IN.
Arrive at Shippensburg at 9 10 a. m. and
1875 and 9.20 p. IN.
JIM HOOD,
Gen, Manager.
B. II. GRISWOLD.
Ca. T.t,ct A.e.:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-27

No one can see into the future any
more than he can see in the bank &C
co,,ot or IN oT;to-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
4 PREDICTlON.
from HE Bosion Trn,srript

from TIE BOsi0p Transcript
We are glad that the stock arguments Of the suf-
fragists were utterly demolished by Mr. Sprague
These arguments were too old and haCkneyed /;
why SOME Of them old as the Declaration OF
Independence II Is time that they were got rld Of
and new ones substituted. And any candid person
who reviews the new ones will acknowledge them
as far superior 90 the old. Take, for instance these
Because woman Is woman she shouldn't vote.
Man can make better laws for woman than she eau
make for herself. Ii woman spends three or four
hours each year IA visiting tho polls and voting
and gives her attention to books that treat of her
country and IFS laws rather than to the light lit
erature written for her which some people have been
foolish enough to dcuOunce trash. her hOu,o VIII
be undermined. and she herself will be changed
into some undTeame ,-Of monsrOslty.
People must be led To see the sense of such argu-
ments rs these; aud We predict that IN time that
superannuated statement, "All men. !. mankin
are entitled to lfe liberty and the pursuit Of hap
pncss" will be regarded as having no bearing
whatever upon women; but that, in keeping with
the above arguments tine following statement Will
be enthusiastically accepted in Its place: All
women are entitled to such an amount OF life, lib
erty and pursuits of happiness rs man, her keeper,
shall see lit to allow.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
THE GLORY And SHANE or NlIGARA.

The Church OF the Messiah, at Thirty
fourtn-st and Parkave, wel-hod last night by the
audience which assembled u hear the Rev Robert Coll
yers lecture upon the "Glory and shame Of Niagara"
Mr. Collycr spoke subItantialy as foIioTs:
think that ~ could mud our way into tho houses
aud hearts of the vast numbers or educated men and
women in the Old world who intend TO visit this country
sometime, We should tDat taey were quite OF Ons
MUD touching place which they would That
place would he this city, Boston. nor Chicago,
nor tho ans the great lakes nor the prairca
These not supreme aad peerless things They would
wish 90 go without the least doubt 10 behold
'nat supreme aud most magnificent spectacle " that
ya.t cancuc,, OF falling waterr Father uenuepin
said, W0uderu tutt the VnlVefic u0o3 noL coultn
its parallel
A gentleman once brought the from re-
nOwned Emperor Emerson. "Icll him tbat send my
love 10 aud that would bc quite content To- take
Emerson aud then 90 TO Niagara Falls
Any sohooboy in Europe II asked which
is the grandest waterfall in the word
would uuheSi atnaly answer Niagara When white
first the glorious spectacle 200 years ago the
roauOs Indians dwelt IN region south ~ tbe ias aud
HuIons north. When OF these Her tribes
u ght 10 tnc death. But Wi hin the crrto
Niagara Iufaus, who dWc about the Falls tho
urOue and the frOquois met Ia peace. Their land was
holy erlund 10 the Indian frbes. for it contained the
great ory the Fals. and though 10 be under the
wings the Great Spir no Indian dared 20 enter that
land for plnnder. How great bas been our prOgressl
The shame belongs TO our or denug aud desccra L
ing that temple Of Spirit and devong IL 10
tho Of greed aud MammOu. lt Is lime iOr tho
royer, people os the state OF New York to step IA and
say that they Will take the land about Niagara. that
for Inc mighty spectacle ~ the Fails Thea vii give
free 10 world forever.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12


never seemed to thaw toward her Yet the poor child
io.es, aye almost reyeres you the best OF men,
"a haIsn laugh burst from GraftOns lips.
nuyvss IN me- does shef wonder how long that feel
he paused suddenly and looked dsconcerted recover
ing ing .msen ne went on In less cynical tones: have
a9ne lne best | could for Lora but she has no cause
ana God knows that one OF her accosnplahmenfs wes
pnrIeu 10 nef under protest; my own heart rebeIlef
aganst % " bnt tho slave must obey his MASTER and
hn Whht was commanded TO DO"
Ills vile listened to him in wonder and some fear Che
faltered: ~ w ' ~"S
- What do you mean, Georgei You have taught her
20 draw skiluy and 20 engrave on wood quite ~ well
as you could do II yourself IL thar what you regret
And why should you do soi'
WIN q sudden change in his manner ho lightly ro-
IL bored me tobaye TO instruct her myself that IL a
besidos, OF what use IL woOd-enmaviDg t0 n young
grit Her father has some absurd crotohef that
e may be able to get her living by Il n any misfortune
happens 10 him. No chance OF that though Ford
Knows how 20 take OF number TOO well He is
cn rlch beyond your dreams and he adds immensely
ess-yes "a great beress."
gnver OF scorn through the last words aad then
s nr Ne aug which had before startled his wife burst
She looked az him with dating eyes and half part
~ ~ nP put she did not speak TIL they close TO
tne cottage. Then she hurriedly said.
-, on are an enigma 10 this evening. George
For twenty years have stven understand you
ma you are moro incOmprchensble 10 me than ever.
love you, trust you but II eyn comes 10 my dar-
ing throngh anything you have done, shall not know
how 10 forgive YOU"
Evil to The daughter Of millionaire and through
nea lushl Julla' What nonsense you are talknRl ]
WouIu save the girl fro0l all harm ~ ] could" The
above we publish specimen ehapter; but the c0n;in-
ay Oh TINS story viii he found only ia the ~ A. Ledger
ASK Tor the number dated March %, which can nov
De had NJ any news office book store II you
Within reach or news office you have the Ledger
nhen 70 You Tor one year by sending three dollars 20
York
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
OPP1SED 70 TgE PASSION PLAY.

At The Second Universaist Church. in One
huudred-a seyeuth-sL, near LeXuglpulvc..
the Rev d. ~ HoIgc delivered sermon Oh " Tho
Passion Play: Ougit 10 10 b, Performed In NewYprk r.
o.. In the earliest ages, said tne preacher. the
drama was the handmllt OF religion. All the
Greek tragedes wers founded on sacred sub
,ects and the Athenans esteemed the drama highly.
The Passion Play was merely nodded edition OF the
Disgusting and immoral myseries OF the carly Christian
era. The present attempt 10 produce W was
made solely from nerceuary mJdYo5 II was
nothing more nor less than the euferpriHe
OF Deculatve American and Mr. MOrses pretense that
ne wls producing In order 20 mprcs, upon te minds
OF the people certain PARIS Of the Christian story was
absolutely alse The preacher opposed TO the pres
entatOn Of thc Passion Play because II was needless
I'm an age when everyone can procure
Bible for asking lie O1e"ted TO the repTesen alton
the play because II wOuld shock the religious sense OF
Ihe community Tue majority Of Christians had for
Christ love great ~ the love of man Tor ma moi her
How wDnid a like t. bis mother placed on the
Stage as Mr. Morse proposed placing On rls ia all tho
apoutes and OF deafht
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
WHAT A SECRET SOCrETY GIVES.
Trom IN. Lordon Sneointnr.

from TIE London Spectator
There 70 the great official, foil of rank. and
honor and wealth, whose word is weightv and his
person so reverenced and /. whom nobody knows.
who am but one of the humble. man always IN
shadow. can with a word reduce him 10 mere clay.
There is that other, still greater and pass him by,
and he does not know that he has been enyeloped
IN lightning made powerless by NV hand" That
was 1t is known, the feeling Of Thomas3en. the
" monster of BremeThaven, who delighted in din.
ing with passengers about to sail IN ships which be
had doomed by his clOck-work apparatus to sink 10
mid ocean and that is the attraction which, ~ all
their confessions attest, has always carried away
successful poisOners They feel the sense of power
in its most concentrated and eXtattc FORM power
over tho issues of life and death the power wnieh.
TO whOmsOeveT Il belongs, DO he C@sar. or sultan,
criminal, separates him utterly from his Kind.
The leading sDi1t II a Secret Society enjoys that,
and IN % higher degree than the pOisOneF, for he
can act by Others aud even at a distance, and MS
YOtiOn does not therefore seem 10 himself nnpeded
aud weakened IN its thundeFbOlt character by the
small trickeres aud precautions and petty efforts
despOt and The victim falls.
That is the luxury OF the position, aud We can
easily conceive that 10 men with "A strong thirst Tor
pOwcr-and that thirst "a IN some men tne most IN
tense of all cTavings--with steady nerves aud IN
duTated hearts, that fascination may De nearly l.
resistible more especially as there - added 70 ~
another. the fascination - sovereign with largo
section Of maukind-with oDe-balf, for example, Of
all English gOntlCmcn-the fascination 0t hunting
game which may turn and rpnd them.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
MR. ADLER on yFUSpAMESrAL QUESTIONS.

Felix Adler spoke yesterday morning before
the Society for Ethical Culture, upon Some Funda-
mental Questions" These questions, Mr.. Adler said.
were often asked linn aud always PANIED him
lie was frequently asked whether an ethical re
ig!on did not often Fail TO satisfy those who
ovet itbest; whether such religion not too high
for most persons whether ordinary persons could do
much gooi to their fellows, and whether 10 not
positively dangerous throughii tendency to br &c 'Xag-
gera aspradon hopes 10 b. fulh lei, ani con
seouept discontent with life. It never pretended
fbn following tue moral ideal consisted simply Ia dong
good 10 others M Adler continued Vet 10 was possible
o Leop, in yeGy low TO hop their fellow
men without spending money. -
Char ty TIE speaker adde was something totally dif-
fcrrut from alnsyiving. The sick, WHO we're always
needing help and those in ailcOn, nigh. he
aided by sympathy aud comforting words. An
other foriu Of charity nlppy ard cheerful express
sion OF cOuntenRnce. Patience wish the weaker ou-
dcavors ~ Others and spirit % 0rg also
beautiful manifestations Of charity The Tsrentt who
prruafed tntns I've. t. their children WorthilY ard
who succccded IN making Their OHsprng better than
themscye. dd grnd aad noble work for all future gen
err %