davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

Napoleon Is epistolary activity was
prodigious. Even in camp he often
dashed off more than twenty letters a
day with his own hand, besides those
which he dictated to his secretaries; and
it is believed that this correspondence
during the eighteen years in which, as
General, First Consul and Emperor. he
was the foremost man in France, amoun-
ted to not less than 90, 900 papers.
Postmaster General Villas has always
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

most earnestly entreat every female ex.
pecting to be confined to use Mothers Friend.
Compiled with this entreaty i viii add that dur
ing long chesterfield practice 6orty-four
years. have never known il to fail to pro-
duce a safe aud quick delivery.
II. J. HOLMES, NJ, D., Atlanta, Ga
Send for our Treatise on Health aud Hap
pinesS of Woman mailed free
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12
MOTHER'S
FRIEND


This valuable prepa-
ration is truly a tri-
umph of scientific skill,
and no more inestima~
bic benefit was ever be
lstowed ON the mothers
Iof the world.
| ~ 1t not only short
ems the time of labor
and lessons the intensity
lof pain, but, better than
lall, it greatly diminish
es the danger to life of
both mother and child,
land leaves the mother
lin a condition highly
| favorably to speedy re-
Ieovery, and far less liza
bile to flooding. convul-
Isions, and other alarm
ing symptoms incident
Ito lingering and painful
labor. Its truly won-
derful efficacy in this
respect entities THE
MOTHERS FRIEND to be
ranked as one of the
life-Saving appliances
lgiyen to the world by
the discoveries of mod
fern science.
From the nature Of
the case it will of course
Ibe understood that we
leannot publish certifi-
lcates concerning this
IREsEDY without woun-
lding the delicacy of the
writers. Yet we have
2 hundreds of such testi-
lmonials on file, and nc
mother who has once
fused it will ever again
be without it in heI
ID time of trouble.
stefan lately remarked tC
if it. were admissible Il
,erS we receive. the Moth
Z soil 1pytbinr in the mar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

Postmaster General Villas has always
been a warm friend of Gen. Grant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

Expert accountant, Practical instruction it,
Bookkeeping. Best Of references. Apply a.
r,ss at47ac
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

: On Sundays q fast passenger train will be run;
leaving Paiatka at Z 30 a m, connecting with
train for Leesburg at Gruelie, an8 arriving at
Gainesville at 10 90 m.
Leaving Gainesville at 90 p n. connecting
with train from Leesbu' at Gruelle, and ar
irving at Palatka at g Jpn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-12

A Prominent physics
the proprietor, that if
make public the letters
er'S friend would out Sc
ket."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23
SIJ(,CESS.

The sale Of Syrup OF Figs is simply
immense. Everyone is taking it, and
admit that 1t is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for it on account of
its pleasant taste, and grown people who
have used 1t once never take any lin
else. Unlike other remedies for bi ious-
ness and constipation it never loses its
power to act, and it always leaves the
organs on which it acts stronger than
before. Besides, one feels fresh and
bright and realizes that it is Natures
own truo laxative. Little & Co. is
agent for Caldwell. 26-1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23
Ammonia in Baking Powders.

Among the recent discoveries in sci
encc and chemistry, none is moro i'm
portant than the uses to which common
ammonia can be properly put as q leav-
ening sgent, and which Indicate that
this familiar salt is hereafter to perfo, m
IN active part in the preparation of our
daily food. efe q 81.
Tho carbonste Of ammonia is sn OK
ooedingly Volatile substance Pace q
small portion of it upon kniis and hold
over limo and it will be- almost INN
distely developed into gas and pass oil
into the air. TIE ges thus formed is a
simple composition Of nitrogen aud by
drogen. No residue is loft from the
ammonis. This gives it its superiority
asa leavening power over sod. aud
cream of tartar used alone, and has in
duce d its use as a supplement- to these
articles. A small quantity of ammonia
in the dough is effective ia producing
bread that will be lighter, sweetor and
more wholesome than that raised by
any other leayening agent. Whom it is
acted upon by the heat OF baking tie
leavening gas that raises the dough is
liberated. In this act 1t uscs its,l; up,
as it were; the ammonia ID entirely dif
fused, leaving no trace or rssiduum
VIII atover. The light, fluffy, faky APP
pearanco, so desirable in biscuit, etc.,
ard SO sought after by professional
cooks, is SAID to be impaired to them
only by the use Of this agent.
Ths bakers and baking powder man
ufacturers producing the finest goods
have been quick to avail themselves of
this useful discovery and tho handsom-
est and best bread and cake arc now
largely raised by the aid of ammonia, |
combined, Of course. with other leaven- /
ing material.
Ammonia is one OF the best known !
products OF the laboratory. II. as seoins
20 be justly claimed for it, tho applica-
ion Of its properties to the purposes OF
cooking results in giving US Iishter and
moro wholesome bread, biscuit and
'ake it will provo boon to dyspcp ic
humanity and VIII speedily forco itself
nto general uss in the field to which
cience has assigned it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23
Tho Races Next Week.

Tho Races Next Week.
The first semi-ahnual races Ct the
Caldwell Jockey Club begin next Thurs
day. The programme is as follows;
First day-Single dash, 600 yards.
purse OF $50, for all saddle horses.
Second day-One-foulth mile for COW
horses, purse of $50.
Also, pony race. $50 yards, purse Of
$50.
Third day-S.ngls dash, one-half
mile, purse of 1925, free-for-all.
Purses will also be hung for scrub
races each day.
A fine track has been laid ont oppo-
site A.'E. Csllaway's ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

Races next week.
Here we are again.
Bring on your job wsrk.
Pay up your subscription. r
Its very dry fall wore having.
The special school &c < is delinquent
to-day
Pay your county tax before the Oh
OF November.i 4rit1Tts ii,gjtf
-Charis Cakes has boon very sick
with pneumonia. ~
Pony Jim is building house on his
garden near the depot. @ ts
~ Mother Cary's Corn Remedy is the
best. Try it. For sale by Little G. Co.
Collins Caldwell house keeps seven
peraons employed on tho aside alone.
Mother Csry's Toothache and Neural
Ella Remedy is the s'boss" at Little G.
Cas-. nT ~ ~-
-R4v. A. B. Macpherson will preach
in ths Bapii st church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
-Linehan's crew of carpenters is
building the tank. 1t will be like those
en- the main line.
Hon. II. K. Hsrtley has moved into
town from his Middleton ranch, to send
the children TO school.
One scrapping match this week.
He paid his fine like = little man and
thought it came cheap.
Cox & Waterhouss and Frank Glib
bon are erecting neat dwellings, il the
southern corner of town.
P cardSS Roberts slaughtered beef
the other day that dressed about 1900 !
pounds. 1t was a monster.
81 Morrow has begin erectiag a
blacksmith shop on Front avenue, OF
posito Campbell & Blacks corral.
Paying attention to job work and
the woodpile nscs, itates half sheet
this week. Twice as large hereafter.
A large amount of grain has been
shipped out Of this region, for which the
grower received 55c cash or 6Jc in
trade.
-Rob E. Miller has finished build
irg the schoolhouse Ia the Ksllar dist
Tict and is at work on new one near
MIR. Cooks.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
Church Fund society will havo social :
ut the residence of Robt. 4 Slrahorn on
Tuesday evening next. Admission, one
cent pound for zach year Of a PERSONS !,
sge. /
-Uucle Reuben Cox has just got !,
back from few days hunt at Salmon ;
Meadows, bringing 500 lbs OF venison. A
He Killed buck that dressed 3OS lbs, I
on whom tho tallow was % inches thick. |,
We're betting on Uacle Reuben as the P
champion this season. j.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

A change Of time on the main line,
November LIST, shortens the time be-
tween Omaha and Ogden twelve hours.
1t is possible the train from the east will
arrive here in the evening,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23
CORRESPONDENTS.

We sncite correspondence from all
parts of the oessxsy and wW make salts
factory arrangements with parties Who
tcW write regularly. Send for particu-
lars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

f. r. Coffin & Bro. are erecting an
iron addition, 20x40ft., to their brick, to
hold tho tinshop and give more space
IN the salesroom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23
"WHATA WIFE sAID.n

Simply this and nothing more:
1t came from Little & Coz store,
Has proved to be perfect cure.
Peasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum Tree Cough Syrup. For
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough and diseases OF tho
ihroat and lungs. Docs not make you
ri X st Inc stomach and is. most valu
able Tor consumption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23


were allowe':
naooit ear iuho .S9ll 81
@. H. Davis, school superiRtendcnt..-... los 81
-. D. rage percentage as treasurer. 10 L
D. Heron. tax collector. .............. ..... As s.
q. s. Mcconnell, auditor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 8
King Bridge Co~-..................... ... 5000 o.
o. IL. hammond, grading. so OF
Sanders Ffelds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 81
j. n. Anderson, lumber for bridge. 1856 G.
L. D. Potter, commissioner. SIS OF
d. Murray, ......-. 7s CT
j. P. Tbarp, ........... l08 OF
ID. Franfliu, janitor. ......---. Is OF
q. K Cole, juror IS fees. OF
g. W. Cess Co., beef. A
G.iW Leonard......-. ......----........... 10 &
T. Driscoll, witness. ............---....... Ii 0t
DR.. Col'ister, salary .-..~......-.... lis "a
N. Fisk Bro, goods. 2ls 6c
T. W. Randall, Justice. 66 0C
NJ Millard, juror. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
j. Diehl, superintendent bridge. .......... $50 90
w. WScott, Witness. ..................... II. 90
c. Leyerzaph, juror. 90
II. j. Morgan, Juror. .-........---......... 2 90
H. Humphrey, --..-....-.-............. 90
IS. Hatch, ONCE chair ........... $1,000. 10 so
George Alberts, juror. 90
a. o. Miller, juror. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
n Gee, interpreter. ....................... 90
A. Drsy, labor poor farm. ............... 80 90
b. Heymanson, stationery. ................ 05
G. II. Davs, holding institute. 10 rs
ID. l.. Green, juror. ........................ co
}. Ransom, use of scales. ................... 70
r. DrisCOll.
DIR. Dubois, Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
J. A.. Pinney Co., stationery. ............ 80 Is
Tang Chez, interpreter. s..-........--..... 90
r. Z. Barnwen, juror Observation-Disclosures 90
Eliza A. Dobaen services at poor farm is 90
II. Maupin, bacs smith Observation-Disclosures. IS so
A. G. Thompson. meat safe for poor farm. is SO
w. II. Taylor, constable Observation-Disclosures. 50
E. Lusk, bridge work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
j. X. Anderson, juror. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
4. b. BAH, Juror. .....-...-..-.-.-...... %
d. Heron, tax collector. Observation-Disclosures. 254 81
Vim. siebenburg, road viewer. 90
d. d Roland, do. 90
ii. d. Stafford, do. ....................... 100
Adam Gasser, buryini paupers. 50 90
J. steinmeIr, juror. Observation-Disclosures. 90
j. S. Hatch, do. ..................... ? 90
VIM. Harmon, do. Observation-Disclosures 400
Charles Moy, Interpreter. 90
T. Conroy, bridge work.. ..-......---...... 10 90
G. s. Mcconnell, 1cs Oo
Z. C. Walling juror. ........................ 90
Post Bilderback, coal ol.................. lG 10
VIM Simpson, juror. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs 20
+. F. Davis, road Viewer ..-................ 90
j. Cassidy, do...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
j. Price, work on poor FARM. ......- 81 so
A. zebner, juror 2 90
c. B. Humphrey. clock for poor farm....... 2 so
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

What the Commissioners Allowed.
at the recent session Of the county
commissioners the follo~ing accounts
were Above: =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

Races next week. -
Here we are again.
Bring on your job werk.
Pay up your subscription.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Superiority Of American Hardware

Perhaps the most interesting fact
about the hardware trade is that
neither England, France, Germany,
Sweden nor Belgium, with all their
skilled iron workers, is able to
make small core castings, or casting
with a hollow or tube in them, SO
as to compete with American
foundrymen. 1t is an astonishing
fact also thst thousands of tons OF
scrap iron are every yea I
brought to this country and here
converted into the simplest OF
American manufactures, the sad OF
laundry iron. and then exported
back to Europe, and at no small
profit.
There is not a corner of Europe
where American small cast hard
ware is not on sale. The tool.ma
kers and mechanics Of Europe, such
as Krupp, Of Germany, Whitworth
of England, and Armstrong, too
and Hotchkiss, of France, with theil
vast resources are unable today tc
produce a Moncky or screw-bal
wrench equal to the American
wrenches, and consequently they
have to import these tools from this
country. In fact there are no less
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Improving a Poor Farm.

MI. A.tT.SuaTp, Uf Cf5 ETcnm6nd,
Mass Grange gave in lecture
some items ofexperience in removal
ting worn land, which he says in
wolves, to begin with, "a man chock
full of days works."
alike the old woman who put the
poorest pork in the bottom OF the
barrel so as to have the best to eat
first all the way down, l took my
best land first and have MANFRED
heavily as far as 1 have gone. l do
not believe in ploughing up more
land than l can manure heavily
every time. What would be a light
coat for some lands would be heavy
for others; we must know onr soil
and how much it needs. There is
little danger ofputtlng on too much.
i began in the middle of my farm
and have cleared OIL an average two
acres of rocks each year."
II have put up some new fence
each year, if only a very little. I
make all the manure CAN each year
using some Observation-Disclosures, ten
to twelve tons swamp hay, dry sifA
ed coat-ashes and some forest leav-
es, and then buy all the fertilizer
dare to besides, or all think I can
use to advantage on crops. We
should grow more sollingcrops, such
as sowed corn and Hungarian
millet.Fo late fall feeding SOW bar
ley; even after August l this can be
done and make a good green feed
for COWS after the frost has bitten
the cOrnStalks.
"The more we can feed out on the
farm the faster we can improve it.
1t is not safe to sell hay unless you
draw home some bran OF. fertilizer
the same day that you sell the hay
on the return trip, for once the mon.
ey slips away for somethingelse you
are not apt to buy the fertilizer.
There is no better fertilizer than
barnyard manure, but when hay is
worth over Sl2 ton in the barn
sell it and put every cent of the
money you get for it into barnyard
manure if you can get that which
has been under cover for So per cord
delivered.
81 plough in all the barnyard ma.
nure can get every spring, and
never let any manure heat in the
barnyards. I believe if manure is
ploughed in green the land must
get all there is in it, and it is then
out of the way in hoeing and culti-
waiting. Some may make the mis-
take of ploughing too deep at first.
This should not be done, but SIM
ply plough an inch deeper every
time so as not to turn up too much
clay or hardpan at one time. But
do this gradually, and you can add
much to the value of the land in
that way in few times plonghing."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Travelling In 100.

From.a paper on "Social Life in
the Colonies,,n by Edward Eggle
ston, in the Century, we quote the
following: s.The Virginiafplantel
of the richer sort, who was said tt
live with more show and luxury
than q country gentleman in Eng
land on an estatezof three or four
thousand pounds a year, showed a
strong liking for the stately six
horse coach, with positions; but it
was MT until 172G that wheeled
carriages we're recognized in the
legal price-list Of t6esWirginla fer
ries. In the other colonies. also,
the coach was valued as a sign of
official 6rsfamily dignity, and some
of the richer Carolinians carried
their luxury so far as to have Car.
riages, horses, coachmen and all,
imported from England; but in
Carolina, and.everywhere north of
Virginia, the light open chair or
the covered cIlaise ~ nerally
pref rred q ettaEs a.
ed to the rougliness andssinuosftS
of the roads thau the coach. The
chalse was a kind of two.wheeled
gig, having a top, and drawn some
times by one, and sometimes by
two horses; the chair had two
wheels but no top, the sulky, which
WAS much used, differed from the
chair chiefly in having room for
but one person. All these seem to
have been hung on straps, or thor
oughbrace, instead of springs
Boston ladies in the middle Of the
eighteenth century took the air in
chaises or chairs, with negro drlv
ers. Boston gentlemen also affect.
ed negro attendants when they
drove their chairs or rode on sut
die horses. But in rural regions,
from Pennsylvania Dorthward, Ia
dies took delight in driving about
alone in open chairs, to the amaze
ment of European travellers, who
deemed that a paradise in which
women could travel without protec-
ton. Philadelphlans were f0nu of
y long, light, covered wagon, with
benches, which would carry doz.
en- persons in an excursion to the
country. Sedan chairs were occa
sionaIly used in the cities. The
Dutch introduced sleighs into New
York at a very early date; but
sleighs for pleasure though known
in Boston about LOO only came ill.,
to general use in the northern
provinces at a somewhat later pc
Rod. The first stage wagon in the
colonies was run from Trenton to
New Brunswick, twice a week, du-
ring the summer of 173S. IJ was a
link in the tedious land and water
journey from Philadelphia to New
York, and travellers were promised,
that 1t would be fitted up with
benches, covered over, so chat pas
sengers may sit easy and dry.'1's''sss
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
NUMBER 9

than $4,000 dozen of them exported
to Europe alone every year. 1t is
interesting to note that Charles
Moncky, the inventor ofthis screw,
bar wrench, received only $1,000
for the patent, and he is now living
in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, in. a
small cottage boughtfrom the pro-
ceeds of his sale. -
In the matter of the common
pocket lockwood rules the American
manufacturers so far excel all
others that nearly all European na.s
lions, certainly all nations outside
of Europe are supplied from this
country. The manufacturers here
print on the rules whatever system
of measurements is followed by the.
country for which the goods arein-
tended.
American augurs and augur bits
are used the world over, snp other
nation being able olcompe te.S
"Theses are only samples ofsths.:
iron manufacturers S1ic u AIleric.I
Send OH said hard.|
swGra5
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Salt as a Destroyer Of the Teeth.

At recent meeting of the New
York Chronological society, DR.. g.
Parmly Brown said: ~ will ven
ture the assertion that tho eyces
siye use of common salt is one of
main factors in the destruction of
human teeth to-day. lam now en-.
gagged in collecting some statistics
on this point, from which l hope in
time to demonstrate, what seems
to me to be the fact, that common
salt excessively used is a great sol
vent of the human teeth. If it will
injure the human teeth through
the chemistry Of our systems in
some way or other that | will try
to explain tonight, why might it
not also have the effect of prevent
ing a good development Of che
teeth when taken into the system in
excess.
81 have lately procured some
statistics from the Sandwich Is
lands, from gentleman WHO has
been there, covering period OF
forty years, that are very sugges'
tive and interesting. Within that
period the teeth of the Sandwich
islanders have decayed rapidly,
and since they have begun to de-
cay it has been noticed that the
natives are in the habit Of biting
off great chunks of salt and eating
it with their food. According to
all accounts. the teeth Of the Sand.
wich Islanders were formerly the
most free from decay Of any people
on the face of the earth, if l re.
mem Der rightly. You will find that
people who eat great deal Of salt
and a great deal Of sugar are oft.
FEN entirely toothless. l know sew
eral instances of candy storekeep
ers where three generations are en-.
tirely tocthless. People who eat
an excessive amount Of salt are
tempted to eat large quantities Of
candy, pickles aud vinegar. There
seems to be a craving for those
substances after the excessive use
of salt.n-Scientific American.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05

Mr.. w. W. Armitage, architectu.
raj draughtsman, No. 4O2 Mont.
gomery street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia, writes that having q very
severe cough, which he found it diff
fcult to remove, he tried Red Star
Cough Cure, and after a few doses
was completely cured. Encouraged
by this remarkable result. he gave
it to the young members of the fam
ily who were sick from a like cause,
and it produced similar effects up
on them. He recommends its use
in every household.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Worlingmsen,s wages. /

Tfs
In England the average weekly
wages of various mechanics was as
follows in 1854: A bricklayer got
$3.50, a plasterer $3.50, a mason
S76S, a gasfitter S7G5, a carpenter.
97.66, plumberS79O, lslater $40,
tinsmith S7.56, a tailor S7.4D, u
cabinetlnlker 57.63, a baker S5.17,
a blacksmith S7.37, butcher $3.50,
a cooper $3.50, a printer 800, all
engraver $685. and u horseshoer
SG.32.
In Germany a bricklayer got
S4.2l, plasterer S4.43, q mason
S4.67, a gasftter sos, a carpenter
SILL, plum berS4.26, a slater 1920,
Il tinsmith 1896, a tailor 53.41, a
cabinetmaker 1925, blacksmith
81, a butcher 1899, a cooper 1897,
all engraver S5.l2, a millwright
SAILS, a sailmaker S2.S5, cutler
$3.50, a brass founder S4.35 and .
horseshoer 1851.
In France a bricklayer got 1914,
a plasterer S6.3l, mason 1913, a
gasftter S6.07, a carpenter 1921, q
plumber S6.10, a slater S5.65, tin.
smith S. 46, a tailor 1902, a printer
1888, a horseshoer $3.50, a cooper
$3.50, a cutler 33.l6, an engraver
S7.35, and barnessmaker $50.
These are the averages for Amer
lea: A bricklav err in New York got
800, a mason S1S, a plasteror SlS,
a slater 9l4, a plumber ZIG, car
penter S14, blacksmith $l3,
bookbinder SIT, an engraver Sl6,
a printer Sl9, a cabinetmaker SI2,
a halter Sl3 and a harnessmaker
sl2. In Chicago the averages were
considerably higher. A bricklayer
there earned 1924 a 'week.-New
York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE
WORLD,


Blessings on the hand OF woman!
Angels guard It's strength and grace
In tho palace. cottage. howell.
o, no matter where the placed
Would that storms never assaulted IT.
Rainbows ever gently curled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is tho hand that rocks tho world.
Blessings on the hand Of woman!
Fathers, sons and daughters cry;
And tho sacred song is mingled
With tho worship in the sky,
Mlngles whore no tempests darken,
Ralnbows ever moro are hurled,
For tho hand that rocks the cradle
Is tho hand that rocks the world.