davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. l4-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts. 2S. 600; shipments, $500.
The market was active and firm, and 5@10c higher;
heavy packing, $4.5564 TO-; mixed packing, 81 D
4-50; light bacon, ~$i.l504.65.
Cattle-Receipts, 10, o shipments. 5000 The
market was active, and feeling easier; exports steers,
$6.2006.65; poor to fancy shipping steers, S4.25
06.25; through Texans, $~2.4o03.25.
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts. 5000; shipments,
300. The market was dull and weak. Sales ranged
at $I.S003.6O for sheep, and $3.80O4,25 for
lambs.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l4.-Gattle - Receipts, $50;
shipments, 600. The market was steady; export
sReers, ST. 25 a Il. 80, good to CHOICE shipping steers,
$5.60@6.25; common 70 medium steers, 1880
$50; Texas steers, ~$3.50O4.3O.
Sheep and Lambs Reeeipts LOO: shipments,
400. The market was quiet common to medium
sheep, $2.75; choice, $3@3.75i Texas sneep, $1.z50
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shiunents, 5000. The
market was active but lower; Workers., $4,000. 35:
packing hogs, $4.3004A5; batehers' hogs, $4.490
4.SO.
NEW YORK, Noy. 14.-Beeves-Receipts, 500:
market was weak and lower; clearance not made: ex-
tremes, native steers, $460O650 Texas 0nd Colo.
rad9 steers $4l204.95j generalsales OF good natives
at $4,000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; market was
active, but weak and lower; more than half Of the re.
ceipts sold; extremes, So. " cwt. for sheep;
lambs, $4.2595.50 W cwt.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. l4.-Oattle-Reseipts.
455; shipments. $50. Nothing doing.
~HOgs-Receipts, 8. 200: shipments, $500. The
The market was Slow PhiladslPhias, $40; best
Workers. $40 04.6O; common Workers., 81. %.
~Sneep-Receipts, 1,40o; shipments. 800. The
market was dull
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1890. The market
was unchanged.
H~ogs1Receipts, 5000. The market was firm and
l5c higher; sales were made at $I3004.4O.
~Sheep-Reeeipts. 225. The market was quiet and
unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 14.-Hoes steady; common and
light. $~3.50a4.50. packing and butchers, 81 300
4.G5, Reeeipts, GOO; shipments, LOO.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14.-Hogs drmeE at $4.150
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Nov. IDS P. Achievement bonds-
Consols for money, 100 GIG; account. 100 1915;
United States tours, 1251e; four and a.halfs, l164.
Railroad bonds-Erie, 1888; Erie seconds, 52a..
New Sork Central, 9114; Illinois Central, 1894; Penn
sylvania Central, 1874; Reading, 1117s; Canadian
Pacific, l45Aai Milwaukee, & St. Paul. 771a. Bar SD,
yer, 4ad.
PARIS, Nov, 14.-Rentes 7Sf 45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Dry goods without any
general demand. There has been more business in
cotton goods, of which there were some good sales by
mills closing out stocks in order to make up annual
accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov.

NEW YoTsK, Nov. l4,-Cofee-Spo lots fair Rio
quiet; options. s points. higher; sales were
made of %, $50 bags; November, 8.05 as. 1Oc; Deem.
Der, S.l50e.20ei January, $780, February, 8.40ci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Wool dull; Ohio and Pennsyl
vania Aeeees, 32@35c; Michigan extra, 29030; others
unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Wool dull and prices
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15
LIVE C
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ia.
C~ArTLE-Reeeipts, ESQ., shipments, $50. The
offerings we're fair, and mostly of butcher grades.
Market dull, and slow sale at quotations. Quite a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15
Wool.

March, s.5O@s. 55c; April, s.6o0s.e5ei May, $3.50
S.70c; june, S.75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

dull, and the mild weather is affecting the game
market unfavoFably, with receipts of the latter
increasing. Our market has been overstocked
with live chickens fora week or more past. Irish
potatoes continue to move slowly, but prices are
still maintained; sweets higher. Very little do
ing in dried fruits. Choice apples are firm, but
owing to the mild weather they rot badly.
Dealers continue to report a light demand for
hog products at unchanged prices.
GRAIN.
The local market is off on wheat, while corn
and oats, cash delivery, are active. The Board
of Trade Price Current says: wheat dull and
l~ifeless, with very little demand and fewer offer
ing. Prices nominal. Futures duh and friend
less" We quote:
No. 8 631s
Rejected 81
No grade 301e
Corn-Good demand for cash deliveries. Re
ceipts liberal. Slight Improvement in grading,
Prices a shade lower. Futures quiet We quote;
No. 2 white, 40
No. . white, 80
yellow, 40
High mixed, 3919
Mixed, 3Sl9
Rejected. 371o
Rejected high mixed, 39l9
Sound ear, new 37I2
Sound ear, high mixed 80
November, 3719
~Oats-Steady under light receipts, with good
local demand. We quote;
No. 2 27A
Light mixed DC
MIXED -----.-.--..--.s- ~
Rye-No. 2, nominal; nothing doing.
Bran-Steady: SO 80 bid; no sellers.
Hay-Prime timothy, quiet; $lo.2 % bid; held at
$11.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Nov IA 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

Send 81, go, So or So for a.
sample retail box, by express. of
the best Candies in America, put
mp in elegant boxes and strictly
pure. Suitable for represents. Ex-
press charges light. Refers to
Chicago. Send for catalogue.
Try it once.
Address
5 @ r.
Confectioner, Chicago,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 14-Wheat steady; No. Q rec,
Zoe. Corn-No. . white, Soc No, = mixed, 46l9s.
9Sts.N9; z mixed Western, 29sii No. 2 white,
meats-Shoulders, &c; clear ribs, &c; clear sides,
7lac. New bacon Shoulders. 7e, clear ribs, Sloe;
- 9riD,a lanf DC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14.-Cotton Quiet and un-
changed; sales, II, 600 bales; speculation and export.
1000 bales; American. z 600 bales. Breadstutfs
steady. Wheat-Ne. 1 California. Is 6d06s Tod.
American lard. 3Ss Sd. Spirits turpentine. 23s "a.
Reseipts for the past three days-Wheat. 10000
e%entGls; American, $4,000 centals; American corn,
30, 600 oentais. =
KANSAS OITY Nov lathe Commercial Indi-
Gator reports: Wheat steady; No. 2 red, cash, 50laD
5O1se; December, 51AQ523sc: January, 535sD54loe.
Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed, cash, 32@32l4c; Novem-
May, 2Sl4c. Oats duh and nominal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-15
HE AIZT III

cTxIN your addresst to Swift 7cciGc Co, Drawer '
AEIVU Atlanta, Ga, for an interesting t~reafiss or
Blood and Skin Diseases. which they wild m&ii ires
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
Understanding Ones Business.

One of the most interesting questions
in conducting the operations of the
farm is that in relation to the most adj
vantageous disposition of the crops pro-
duced and stock kept. Farmers, as a
rule, carry on their farming operations,
first, for the purpose of procuring a
livel hood, and second, for the purpose
of making as much money from their
farms as possible. A dairy farmer may
keep four or five COWS out of twenty
that do not pay for the food they con-
sumo. These tour or five Improbable
cows will certainly neutralize the profit
earned by perhaps half do en- of the
best animals in the entire dairy. Again,
the dairy farmer may dispose of the
products of the dairy in way that is
improbable. Be NAV era his herd
in too expensive manner, and raise
forage that is too cost y. He may
make his cheese ut home when 1t would
pay better TO ratronize the fact tory.
He may patroniye the butter factory,
when he could clear atleast twenty-five
per cent. more at the cheese factory.
But there are other mistakes committed
by dairymen and others. Useless ex-
penditures may be incurred IN nearly
every department of farm economy.
The su ,cessful farmer owes his sue
cess to u thorough understanding of his
business. He carefully studies the
character and capabilities of his farm,
and marks out a course to be pursued.
Having once decided what crops can be
produces at the greatest protit, no rad
ical change should be made without
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08

thoughtful consideration. The farmer
who changes the character of tire farm
ing operations every year, in order to
keep pace with the fluctuations of the
markets, is lost he is behind the best
prices of all farm products. Unless
some plan of operation is carried out
the farmer will suffer financially in
changing without good reasons from
dairying to the production of wool; and
from either of these industries to grain
growing. Those farmers who practice q
system of mixed husbandry are more
liable to fall into error than farmers
who are bound down to the pursuit of a
single industry. The farm being by
location or character adapted to but a
single leading industry, the farmer
must perforre follow that industry
through good report and evil report;
through years of financial prosperity
and succeed ng years of depression.
This would be very wise course for
those farmers having Q choice of the
production of different crops. These
possess the doubtful privilege of chang
ing too readily from one thing to anoth-
er. Consistency of purpose is charac-
teristic in which a great many of our
farmers are deficient. This is but one
particular of a great many in which
farmers can guard against loss; and in
times of depression farmers should
leave no effort untried to make the farm
pay the highest possible proft.-Cor.
COuutrU GehfL,,aun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
The Pleasure Of Driving Tours.

II can't understand" said an up
town livery stable proprietor recently,
"why, among all the other tours one
sees referred to every day. the driving
tour is not included"
"a driving tour:''
"Yes, an extended excursion by
means of carriages. Yol see and hear
on every hand OF preparations for tours
by rail and ocean, to Irs on bicycles and
on foot, even aerial navigation is not
without its supporte s; why not then
make driving tours popularP"
'Do you mean to travel by horse and
carriage instead of rail and steamersp'
"ENactly. l take my family annu-
ally on such a jaunt, and tell you we
enjoy it immensely. No need to hurry
to catch the only tram that runs once in
twenty-four hours on some little branch
road. No necessity for putting up with
poor accommodations at some halfway
hotel. Time is detied and comfort is
assured. You can take your team, go
when and where you like, rs you Ii .e
and with whom you like. tell you
it's glorious. No extortion on the part
of cabmen and no trouble about your
trunks. No dusty. sun-scorched rail-
ways to hurry over, no missing the
boat"
''But it costs money to hire horses
and carriages" suggested the reporter.
$50 it does to travel by rail or boat.
There are hundreds OF wealthy people
in New York. however, who own not
only good stock, but plenty of it. In
the summer it is little used. 1t is
stock, too, of the appearance of which
they need not be ashamed. What can
you conceive of more enjoyable than
for such persons to take a large convey
ance, or rockaway, or road wagon
or blackboard and go Off for a two
weeks drive or even months tour
over the inland country. l tell you,
You come upon some of the most de-
lightful scenery and most charming lit
tie country inns you can think of.
Your horses are better for the change
of work and fodder; yourpOcket is de-
pleted the less, and the health of your
self and family is-well, it is wonder
full what such tour will do for man.
You can stop as often, as long as you
ike In lact you are WITHOUT uouDt
your own master. There are three diff
erent families going with us this year.
and when we come back just you talk
to them, and if they don't say driving
tour is not to be beaten t en- I'll stand
treat. Travelling by carriage. you e
not always chasing pleasure up, but
you are travelling right along with it !"
N Y. Mail and ETDreSS .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.


The poultry crop of North Caro-
lima is said to be worth about $780,.
600.
The largest Cigarette factory in the
world Is at La Houradez, Cuba 1t has
producing capacity of 1850, 900 cigar
cites per day.
Gallons, Kan, the greatest Zinc
producing region in the world, gave out
10000 tons Of the metal last year-Chi-
cago Herald.
North Carolina has 20, 900 acres Of
tobacco this year in 81 of IS counties.
There were $4,000 acres last year.
Farmers profits are 81 per cent.-Chi-
cago Titces.
"A Tate County Miss man, whose
time evidently hung heavy on his hands,
counted the number of grains to the
bushel, and found of corn ~. $50. wheat
49,, 900, peas 109, 800, and cotton-seed
164, Louisville Coarier-Journal.
The first American petroleum was
exported in 1862 from Pittsburgh to
Europe at loss of $4,000 on 600, 900
gallons. In 1888 400, OO0, 900 gallons
were exported, for which $50, 900, 900
were returned to this country. Pits
basrgh Post.
The valuation of real and personal
estate in New York City has increased
nearly So, 900, 900 during the past year,
the total being 1885, 29S, 343. The
rate of taxation this year will be about
81. 26 per 500, the amount to be raised
being $29, 25O, 0OO.-N. Y Sun.
1t is sa d that since the beginning
of the organized female suffrage agita-
ton in England, IN 1870, the official
record shows that 16, 1924 petitions, bear
ing 2,542. 162 signatures, have been pre-
sented to Parliament, while over 1000
meetings on large scale have been
held.
According to an official publica-
ton Cuba has 1921. $50 inhabitants,
S54, $50 of whom are males. Of these
46, 69S are Cinnamon aud 1914 of other
foreign nationalities. Of the females
3,4OO are foreigners, including "a Chi
nese. There are 242, 800 negro and mu-
latto females.
The American railroad system,
which now extends over about 1000
miles, has cost something like $780,
0OO, 900, and nearly four-fifths of that
amount has been expended on the 10
comotives. There are estimated to be
$4,000 railroad engines now in use, and
they cost not less than $4,000 apiece.
CHICAGO Tribune.
Statistics of the population of the
italian Kingdom for the year 1881 show
that in a century the population
has doubled. Further facts shown
are that among young men from
20 to % years of age the number of the
illiterate is 17.05 per cent. OF the popu-
lation. Among the whole population
the proportion is 81 compared to % in
the previous census. At Turin, in 1871,
the number of illiterate had decreased
to "a per cent, and in 1881 to 20 per
cent At Cosenza the figures had de-
creased from SO to Sc per cent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
Honest ncle Jake.

ssSpeakin' of honesty, sah," said an
old darby in a Third avenue grocery
sto e, "l'se an homes man. cherry
body knows Use homes, and eberybody
will tole yer so.
"Yes, , ncle Jake. guess you are
honest enough" replied the grocer,
"and in these days its credit to man
to be honest"
..'Deed tits, deed tits. sab. Oars
mighty few OBJ 'em in dis worl'. Hon
es men is berry skase, dey is"
Here the grocer turned to throw q
scoopful of sand in the sugar barrel,
and Lnc,e Jake snatched a plug of to-
bacco from the counter and put it in
his pocket.
1.-The old saying that honesty is
the best policy. went on the grocer,
mixing the sand sugar carefully. II
don't believe in. 1t is not the proper
way to put it. With me honesty is not
3 matter of policy, it is a matter of
honor, and = Where is that plug of
tobacco that was on the counter mo-
ment ago?" the grocer suddenly de-
manded.
..Yes. sab. as was sayin'," contin-
ued Uncle Jake, ignoring the question.
.'dar's berry few homes men in dis
wOrl. Kase yer see -"
That plug of tobacco, Uncle Jake"
interrupted the grocer. you've got it
in your pocket"
s.Sah?"
81 say you have got that plug of to-
bacco in your pocket.
"'Deed 1 hasn't, sab. Is yer sho' da'
wuz er plug of terbaker on de countah?
P'raps it failed OF to the flo.''
W lille the gro ,er was looking on the
floor, the old darkey adroitly slipped
the tobacco behind a soap box on the
counter.
"Did yer find it on de flo, sah?''
mo, 1 did not. Uncle Jake. You
stole that plug of tobacco, and you've
got to show up"
"rse po' old man." Uncle Jake re-
piled, in heart-broken tone of voice,
IAN hab been po' all my life, but I
dom steal. sab. Eff my ole woman wuz
to heah dat 1 had ben obscused of
stealin' it wud broke her down to de
grave"
Just then the grocer discovered the
tobacco and apologlzed with deep con-
triton.
81 must have showed it there without
knowing it, but beg your pardon,
Uncle Jake. for my suspicious. and to
make TIE matter right. just put the to-
bacco in your pocket, and we'll say no
more about it.
"Yo' opolergies is 'eepted. sah," said
the old darkey cordially, "but ! don
know, sab, bout putin dat er plug in
nv pocket. Pears terme it s like settin' a
preemyum on honesty. But as tole
yer. sab, Use pc ole man, an ter.
hacker is skase like. So I'll purcept de
ter6acker an thank de good Lord da,
I'se an homes man. Good mawnin'.
sab. IN Y Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
Woman In Turkey.

The woman of Turkey-or she, al
least, who has the good fortune to
live in the bigger cities-is no longer as
sealed book. Those who run may
look, and those who look may see her.
There are, of course, prominent ex-
amples of the advanced Turkish
woman. Their histories are in many
instances similar. A case in point
would be that Of the now fashionable
Turkish lady who while an infant was
sold by her parents to Jew slave deal.
or, who, after the usual course of train.
ing, exhibited his prize to his customers
with the rest of his live stock. 1t was
in such case, for women dealt with il
this manner, mere toss up what she
became-a fine lady's handmaiden OF
something worse. Even the lot of the
handmaiden is not always an enviable
one.
But fortune smiled on this heroine OF
statesman, who patronized the Hebrew
merchant, purchased her as playfellow
for his son. The children grew up to-
gether till the time arrived when the
boy had to quit the harem. He was
educated in France, and when in later
years he returned he found the old
partner of his romps beautiful girl,
and so-he fell in love with and married
her.
His wife eventually became q wido
and soon belonged to the advanced
school, which has its acknowledged
leaders, Notwithstanding the fact that
the free born wives and damsels look
down on such of their sisters who have
been sold and bought. So far, that
following the example of one or two
others of her friends, who, like herself,
had not cared because they had scan
dalized the stricter of their sex, she had
started on q trip to the forbidden land
of Christendom. Nor, indeed. was it
much wondered at when it was whis-
pered that she was betrothed to one not
belonging to her own faith; blu. the an
nounceHent that she bad been received
into the Church of Rome was a genuine
surprise. Married or single. she could
scarcely dare to return to Turkey. To
leave the country without the permits
sion which is hardly ever given to a
Moslem female is an extremely grave
offense. and apostasy is, by the sacred
law, punishable with death. II is re-
ported that, at the request of a relative,
her name has already been erased from
the list of Ottoman subjeets.-R. Y
Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

Great wealth comes by destiny;
moderate wealth by industry. T.
Herald.
"A little child's foot ''went to Sleep"
as the expression goes. She tried to
walk. but couldn't, and said: Papa, i
can't walk, my foot is SO dizzy"
-"Clara Morris, the actress, dis
charged her gardener because he kissed
the kitchen grip Some people seem
to desire the entirety of this mundane
sphere. Boston GLOBE.
Take as much care of your money
as you can if your means are limited,
but don't try to save your smiles or
kind words. The more liberal you are
with these the more you will have.
What do you consider the most
attractive phases of country life?"
asked one young Bostonian of another.
1.-The faces of the country girls" was
the quick reply.-Barlington Free
Press.
Now, children, about what shall
1 talk to-night?' asked prosy Sunday
school superintendent. ..About three
minutes" said little girl. The witty
answer convulsed the church with
laughtcr.-M y Tribune.
There is Just as much family gov
eminent now as ever there was-just as
much as in the days of our fathers and
grandfathers. The only difference is
that then the old folks did the govern
ing; now it is done by the young ones!
N Y. Graphic.
Mother" said the High-school
girl, who had been listening to the con-
yersation of the family physician Il
don't believe DIR. Bluep;ll is orthodox"
..No." replied the old lady, shes been
a homeopathic ever since he began to
practice. oil City Derrick.
-"Where in the world have you
been?" demanded wife of her hus-
band. "It's nearly three o'clock in the
morning" II know, (hic) it is, my
dear. But I cannot tell a lie. Eve
been working at the Office" 'Well, ]
can tell lie,' she replied, sharply,
1.-THE moment l hear it, and"
Then the fur few Y. Sun.
An intoxicated husband. on reach
ing home, seized an umbrella from the
rack, opened it and proceeded to his
wife's bedroom. care you >crazy?"
exclaimed the grieved and indignant
matron. '.No," replied he in an un-
steady voice, ''but-hic sup
posed there be storm, soPve-hie-
come prepared for it "-Chicago Tria-
uae.
The girl with soft gray eyes and
ripping brown hair, who walked all
over your poor, futtering heart at the
charity ball, has Just finished crazy
quilt containing 1864 pieces of neck
ties and hat-linings, put together with
q, $3.50 stitches. And her poor old
father fastens on his suspenders with
long nail, a piece Of swine, . sharp
stick, and one regularly ordained but
ton.-Bur!ingto Ha,ckeue.
look here. now" exclaimed the
young man, looking aghast at the
mirror, you've gone and shaved oh
mustache! Wouldn't have had it done
for fifty dollars" Il beg. your pardon"
said the barber, ''but really. you know.
l didn't notice that you wore one"
Then the young man looked great
awful look at that wretehed barber and
went out into the open air of day and
longed to be a. red-handed murderer
Boston Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-08
A HOME PICTURE.

DO you say this world is empty,
Happiness not mere found,
Joy a myth, and love phantom.
Friendship does not here aboundf
In my hearts a sacred picture
Bright and fair on cloth of gold.
And for those who call life empty
L the canvas will unfold.
In a quiet, lovely suburb
Just outside the noisy town,
By green fields and wild flowers bounded
A sweet cottage nestles down.
woodbine shading broad verandas,
Beauty ell your senses greet:
Enter with me; though q stranger,
Hospitality you'll meet
Now the twilight hour is fading
And to seven points the hand,
When the sounds of wheels approaching
Greet happy little band. ~
Jamie on his tip-toes standing.
Reaches papa's dressing-gown,
And bis slippers wee Leontine
By his easy-chair sets down.
Then the trio, led by mamma,
Fly to door with eager bound,
Haste to give a loving welcome,
Smiles and kisses all around.
After supper comes a frolic,
With bairnie on each knee,
Mamma doubling as she enters,
Which the noisest of the three.
For some valued service given,
Jamie now bill presents;
What an air of business as he:
YES, papa, you owe ten cents"
Now the happy hour is ended,
Willie Winkie's at the door,
And the little fairy figures
Now their parents kneel before.
And with sweet and revereut voices
Hear them lisp their evening prayer
q Now lay mes" sure the angels
Such sight as this must share.
In this home of love, o Father!
May Thy blessing ever stay,
And may sickness, care and sorrow
larry long upon the way.
Mrs. j. W. 4 oTcross, IN Boston 7rInscript.