davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

Il cabinet photOa at Uumra "a gal
cry for s.. 800 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

DR.. simHas' VEnits FulmOaIo Balsam
Tie great real pEaventor OF oonsump.
tton and positive euro Of coughs, sore
throat, hoarsensBs, GROUP, etc., ard pos.
tive preseEvar Of the voice for public
speaking. Sold emily In 500. and 81
bottles. Depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
A ACME ELEOTkIU MkrAL POLISH
The most valuable compound ever put upon
the market. 1t IS an artistic bound 10 have
an enormous sale. Large profits assure TO
live eAnVAlseIH. Apply between 9 and IL o.
clock, q. m, at the oifioA Of the AOM 4
ELEOTbIO METAL POLISH COMPANY
Room II, Exchange Building, 8. ". corner
7th and Market, city. GA u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET STREET,
THE RELIABLE CASH DRY GOODS
HOUSE.

All goods marked In plain figures at
lowest possible living profits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

Handmade chocolatsJ as FsrEnsor's,
IL East Second street..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
o1olness, aud soft beauty impa RED to
the skin by Po8soHts Powder, com.
mends 1t to all ladies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

ESUR SALE-UAEAP, A SPAR SPRING
u buggy, or will exchange for . light
dearborn or q store wagon, Apply OF
Boarding Stable, PoplAE street. above 9TH.
oas.StR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

REKCHRR's gallery ia number ais.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
0AFE IHVtSTMEHTS
A ERsMp Capital, $50, geo
~ - Surplus 1000
Guarantee Strength, O, 40


Record Of our IS YEARS business.
10 s5t Mortgages negotiated, agg 't'g S1I 49, B1s
6,9i2 - In force, =" 8, SIS, 1872
992 paid, &" 6, 40 $50
Interest paid aggTeRAting g. 345 49j
Total paid to Investors s,758, Isl
We have 20l4 PATRONS, to whom we can
refer. We do not claim to do the
largest, but the SAFEST business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOR SMALL
AMOUNTS.
Full information furnished bv
j. b. WATKINS LAND MORTGAGE CO.,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; or
New York AaHg'r, HENRY DICKINSON,
8i9 Broadway,
oet20
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

UOE SALE - GALL AT NOVELTY
IL Carriage Works soon, 7b push carts all
iron, 10 be sold for little mopay. Corner and
and French streets. e2s esA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
is Absurd,

fOp ,.' they refrain from eating
un, ',,rrolesome but II anything
, !, ~ the appetite and give tone
~ ,I l,t organs, it is Ayers sar-
l ny Tbonssnds all over tho land
~ !. ~ qsgitu Of this medicine.
y s. ~ Ba1oagt.s, Of IS Eighth
sss's Hostsa, Vrriiss; "My has
Y. $50 Aysra sanapaziIla, for
T.. s0S torpid liver, and hs'
,,,,,Iy beBohted."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

TNOR BALR.-A LOT OF BUILDIE6
u Material, consisting Of sash, doors
holdings, blinds, 10. Als0 huilding foi
tsnS j. z MAHB. No. ne King ID. lf.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
Confrmed .Dyspeptic.

Canterbury, Of III Franklin st.
Mass, writes, that, suffering
r, nom Indigestion. he was Al
t.inced to try Ayers sarsaparill'
|, rs use, was entirely cured.
4 Joseph Aubln, Of High street
IN, Mass. suffered for over a ye"
Dyspepsia, so that she could no
Ib..,ntial food, became very weak,
n, unable to care for her family,
4, the medicines prescribed b,
Is,u,, nor any Of the remedles
-l,,l for the cure Of Dyspepsia
A her, until she commenced the
n Ayers sarsaparilla. "Three
\. Of this medicine" she writes,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

DoARDERs WANTED EVERY
ID thing arAt-ela rates reasonable. No.
East Third street, O21-tf 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

IRTuEU
e. 10 n
.lioaAlsg
rest LEV
IN tht cd
MY Ilsl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

DoARDING-GooD ACCOMHODA
ID tionB for few gentlemen bOaTders At
az West street. osS CIV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

DUBLIC sALE
The subscriber Will sell At public sale, 81
the drove yard Of David JOHNSON, Centre
VIVA Del, on
MONDAY, HOYRMBER sth 1855.
atLso o'olOOk, p. m,
An mead Of fresh COWS and forward @nHn
~ spTingaFa; these COWS were Boieo- =
ted In Lancaster county and are an "a
ira hne lot. DalFymsn and otharB will 90
we'll 70 come and see them.
Also o few good STOCK bulls.
Dinner at l3.Be. Bala positive and ne IN
dsFbiddinK.
ROBERT HRRRIOK.
]. q. Robinson. auoE. o25 -daEW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
liER 10,

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tIeel n
Z Of Ed
|pltR ~
|iltd IN
I late M
|ald lI1il
|ll Oh
II 10 ~
|uos I'M
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|re0l tRl
Ia AiqtI
iowa 70
|oftAlns
|truu Il
| iht st
|'raef az.
| Of NJ
|ftet 4
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VIRTUE
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

lRTUI'
WlRls,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
RSs BAls.

ENOR sALR-uOOD PURE HONEY ar
u GebhArt's, NO. 1850 OAK street, near
BFeoms street. HO will take the honey from
old hives and take bees in pay mant for the
work. o22
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
IBER IL.

estais vi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27
HHAba

HSIED-rU lRvEsT FERMAs
neutIy, $4,000 Of estate
II In Improved City or CoumGy
saEth ~ o per cont.
II R.R ROBlNBON a 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-27

sIthstfs
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
'------
JASPER COUNTY ALLIANCE

Jasper county alliance met in
regular session with Pleasant Hill
sub-alliance, Wednesday. July 4,
and held two days.
Twenty-four sub-alliance repre-
sented with a total membership of
720 males and 424 females, total
1144.
Annual election for county Of
Gcers resulted as follows:
NJ A Ryan, president; G W
Ainsworth, vice-president; J W
Massey, secretary; w Duckworth,
treasurer; \ W Atwood, chaplain;
Sam Whitman, lecturer; f NJ Mos
ley, assistant lecturer; II B Gray,
doorkeepes; W f Cook, assistant
doorkceper.
State delegates elected, viz: Sam
Whitman, f NJ Mosley and J W
Massey.
Report Of executive committee
find the books of the secretary anC
treasurer correct.
Report of committee on good o
the order, read and adopted as fol
lows
We, the committee on good 0
the order, beg leave to report tha
we delegate to whatever allianc'
with whom our meetings are hel(
from time to time, the privilege o
controlling the matter Of establish
ing soda water, ice cream stands, o
places where refreshments are sole
and that they make such arrange
: ments as to the disposition OF revC
nue. arising therefrom as may NEE
with the approval of the membe
ship of the alliance where OF
meeting may at each time occu
And we further submit, that,
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25

left over; some estimated tie crowd
to be 1900, and others at 1000; |
guess the latter will cover it. All
were in good humor, and seemed
to be "glad they were living"
had quite little chat with
brother DAVIS and asked him how
it happened that there was no form
of prayer in our Ritual, and he said
it was an oversight. AS we have
not got many praying folks in cur
alliance, l sent to a friend for a
copy of the prayers used in open
ing and closing the Good Templars
Lodge, which l revised so as to suit
our case. | told brother d of it and
he proposed that l send it to the
New Farmer. Enclosed, find a
copy, which, if you print, hope
will help some other alliances out
of the difficulty with which we had
to contend. Our present chaplain
is young lady.
Wishing you and the New Farm
er continued success, ! am
Faithfully, your sister,
Fannie NJ Holbrook.
Rankin county.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
EDITOR New FARMER:


As my last missive proved non.
sensical; and now inhabit that
dreadful waste wasket; ] will not
become discouraged.
After perusing the columns of
your valuable paper. We find
that there is a great field of labor
yet in our grand old State.
We are in much need of DAVIS or
some other man Of like ability, to
instruct our good people in the
good old way. | know that such
are needed in this section. think
if we had brother DAVIS with us,
we could have an alliance shout;
and we be no further incumbcred
as to the right way. | am sorry,
and am almost ashamed to say
that we have not done anything
as yet towards the Exchange, or
even towards a warehouse in our
tewn(Sardis.) I'VE have heard OF
Some sub-alliances in the same di-
Icmlaa, as we are; and our finance
agent brother English, got in their
midst, and stirred up their pure
minds, and they got in the har-
ness at once. suggest to brother
English to come around some times
when he have time to stay and fit
the harness on us. | think we
will work off without kicking.
And | am furthermore sorry to
say that our brethren don't seem
interested enough to take our or
gan, we must take it if we expect
success to crown our efforts. Breth-
ren, one and all, take your paper,
and then you will keep up with
your society; it will educate you; it
will brighten your intellect, illumi-
nate your pathway, make rough
places smooth, crooked places strait
Now talosvour paper and you will
have more earnest zeal for the
prosperity of your society. Unless
you have zeal, for the good Of the
order, for the happiness of youl
wives and children, for the bene
dicton of our fellowman, general
ly, YOU will become as sounding
brass and tinkling symbols.
Friternally yours.
II w Foster.
Secretary King School House A Iii
ance, No 1857; Pamela county Miss
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25

Now brethren, we are not asked blind-
! ly 10 trust any one, but we are asked to
conlide, in business way, in one
around whom are thrown all the re-
straints and every safeguard vouehsaicd
tn us by the laws OF our country; SO let
us have confidence and urge our alli-
anccs, both subordinate and county, to
take shares to the full extent OF their IL
nanciiti abiityin our alliance Exchange
and let each individual member who
can possibly do so, take at least one
share
Let us raise what money we can and
start the business.
There are $4,000 alliance members in
our state; this number united III one
firm, working in perfect harmony with
a leader of sound head, pure heart and
clean hands, and What can stay our
progress? Who can check our head
way?
| The Board Of Directors held its first
session in Jackson Immediately after
its election.
At this meeting nothing was done eX-
cept eecting the president d L Sniythe,
OF kosciusl,o. and the secretary, John
q Hyde, OF Topis,tw, and the Executive
Committee, I l. Darden, OF Fayette; I
!. Hannah, oi Pinto and J G Hamilton
| OF Duraut
The next session was held in Durant
in May, where Il set Of bylaws was
adopted and the financial agent elected
The BY laws regulated the agents bond
at so, 900.
Brother G English, 81 Sardis, was
chosen to fill the position.
The money entrusted to him is imne-
diately placed in the Sardis bank, to the
credit Of lhe Board and ean only be
drawn By action OF the entire Board on
Il draft signed by the President and
Secretary. So you see one man places
the money in the bank while it takes
the united action of fifteen to get it out.
Tie action Of the Boa.d at Winona
appeared in last wecl, s issue, 50 it is not
necessary to reicarsc that.
Now, brothers and sisters, we lave a
hard iight before us. ii We put on the
whole arnor and 60 forth 10 do battle
for the right properly armed land equip
ped, success Will crown our efforts.
Liberty viii perch upon our standard,
ami ere long the cuddling doves Of
peace will build their nests in our
house tops, and the twining vines Of
love and friendship will cncircle our
doorposts and adorn our window sills.
While Peace, and her twin sister, Plen-
ty, will take the place Of croning hags,
wranglug and scarcity.
But il we enter the arena faint-heart-
ed, the result viii be utter and hopeless
defeat; we will be routed horse, foot
and dragoon.
Waich shall it be? Your actions will
lnnsWer
Fraternally,
John q Hyde.
Soc. Board OF Directors L A Exchange.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25

of one hundred and ten dollars, the
same ordered to forward to brother
S G English at once, a balance re-
mains to be collected, but will be
forthcoming by September 1st.; Of
ter two days session the alliance
adjourned its meeting in the ut
most harmony, good feeling and
brotherly love.
TO say we were perfectly delight.
cd with the good people of Bay
Springs, but feebly expresses our
feelings; such kindness and hospi-
tality was never our lot to enjoy
before. The bounteous dinner
spread on the 1st day, it being the
glorious 4th, was brilliant affair
could not be excelled anywhere.
Every body for miles and miles
around participated in the dinner.
The alliance meeting and the
glortication, was perfect feast
Of reason and flow Of the soul"
Brother Editor, very likely some
Others write you an account of our
meeting, and if 50, just cast this
aside.
Eraternally,
G. G NanDevender.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
Cherry Hill. Miss.
! RESOLUTIONS,

=
The following resolutions were
offered, byJ II Bush and adopted by
Simpson County Alliance, July 10,
1888.
Whereas, Capt. Oliver, general
manager of the Mississippi Mills Of
Wcsson, Miss, has dism issed from
his employment, all persons be-
longing to the Farmers Alliance,
and has stated that he will not en-
ploy any person belonging to the
said order, thereby making direct
thrust at The alliance, therefore
Resolved LIT, That we absolute.
ly refuse and pledge ourselves not
TO purchase any goods manuiactur
cd by said Mills, so long as the
great wrong done our brethren re
mains unrepaired.
Resolved I'd, That the delegate
to this County alliance, be instruc
ted to have these resolutions adop
ted III their sub-alliances.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
OPENING PRAYER:

OUR FATHER WHO art in heaven, We
thank Thee that Thy protecting care
has been over us during another fort
night, and that we are permitted to
meet together again around our common
altar. Do Thou be pleased to pardon
all our transgressions and forgive us for
having served Thee so feobly. As we
are met together i'll the interest OF tho
Farmers Alliance, may we be strength
ened, so as to make our plans and acts
most potent for good. We would com
mend to Thee the suffering everywhere,
especially the widow and the orphans,
the sick and the poor, and wilt Thou
help us to work for their good. Bless,
0 Lord, the organization to which we
belong. Do Thou guide us in our de-
liberations this evening g-through the
journey OF life ever lead us, and finally
bring us to Thyself, in Thine everlast-
ing kingdom, we ask in the name Of
Thy dear Son, our Savior and Redeem
cr. Amen.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
l'raternally,
John q Hyde.
rs + a Exchange

EDITOR NEW FARMER.
Jogging along on my way to the
County alliance, my reflections and
meditations, were serious upon the
mission on my way to the place Of
meeting, as were perhaps a hun
drod Others, and sacrificing time
and home affairs, and would it pro
| fit us or our country?
The question came swelling up:
"what means all this general up
rising Of the people, the farmers of
the land?
/ 1t is Il mere sensation, an out
burst Of enthusiasm, that has taxi
len no depth Of root in the trm
convictions Of sober thinking men?
| Has the excited masses aroused
and gone forth with no plan Of ac-
ton. no fXedness Of purpose? VIII
! it be failure or a success" These
ana kindred thoughts forced them
selves through my mind, possibly
suggesting doubts and fears. But
arriving at Bay Springs, the place
Of meeting, il sight greeted my eyes
that would serve TO make the weak
est strong and bold and confident
III the success our cause. Then as
sembled in vast concourse Of pco-
pie, were the best, most prominent
and influential citizens OF our
county, awaiting the convoning Of
the alliance. All my illustrations
disappeared like the mist of the
morning and with renewed
zeal and confidence, entered upon
the business Of the session, firmly
convinced that this was no child's
play.
After an earnest, we'll delivered
address Of welcome, by brother J /
Eiland, of Bay Springs alliance
and a soul-stirring response, by
brother J 7 Graham Of Noxubet
county, we proceeded to business
with much zeal and harmony char
acterizel AL tile proceedings; TWEEN
ty sub-aIliances, made up the meet
ing, three not represented EXcep
| some misinturp' tations Of the Con
stitulion, entire harmony prevail.
in the County meeting.
The matter in which all secnlc,
most interested, WAS tho ExchaLgc
Niue. information sought, in re
gard 10 II hut none well cnougI
: posted to sufficiently clilighien all
! ncyrSheless, it was unanimousl.
endorsed, and every delegate stand
: pledged to its support.
I The assessment enforced by las
County alliance. for the purpose I
taking stock, footed upon the sun
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
EDITOR New FARMER
Mutual Rights.F I 4 No 1049

EDITOR New FARMER
! lSivesccn the suggestion made,
in several quarters, bringing out
the name of General S d Lee as a
candidate for Governor OF our
State.
There is no question Of doubt
but General Lee.would make a first
class Governor, and /, for one,
would rejoice to see the people
the farmers Of Mississippi-confer
this honor upon him. General
Lee is an alliance man and is
thoroughly identified with, and is
deeply interested in the agricultur
al interest of Mississippi.
lie is a religious man, a man O
enlightened conscience, and right
in the gubernatorial chair We
know that he would never ally
1 himself with those corrupt lings O
cliques that have brought reproacl
upon our State; therefore, through
the columns of your paper, | pre-
sent General Lee, as man tina
will, i'll every respect, suit the pee
pie of Mississippi, as their mex
Governor.
w r Cheatham.
President Evangeline Alliance.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
EDITOR New FARMER:

l write from Holbrook alliance,
No $50:
We meet twice a month, but are
working slow. Every now and
then new member comes in to
keep us from going to sleep, but we
expect TO wake up, nov that most
of us attended our county alliance
at Oak Dale and had a big time
had two splendid speeches from
brother DAVIS, and | think he did
us lots of good; we had a regular
big. old-fashioned dinner, every
be dy had plenty to eat and some
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
CIRCULAR LETTER.

BY virtue OF Il resolution adopted by
the Board Of Directors of the Alliance
Exchange ut its last session, it becomes
my duty to formulate circular letter
cmbodying the action. since It's crea-
ton OF tile Board, Or rather that portion
OF its action proper, TO be given to the
public.
Tam not ignorant OF the responsible
ty Of the undertaking, and realizing my
inability to do justice 70 the subject, |
humlly ask your iorioarance for all
shortcomings.
The alliance being prilnarialy iinan-
cial concern, tlis feature would first
command our consideration, and the
predominating Characteristic in this ica-
ture is the Exchange, that potent agent
through the medium OF which the IL
nancial Condition OF each individual
member OF the alliance will be bettcrcd
in the event of its successful operation
Now for the success Of this grand
scheme and to insure the attainment o.
this laudable end there are certain pre-
requisites, the first ana most important
OF which is confidence.
Confidence in our efforts, in cacl
other, and last, bnt by no means least
in our leaders.
In every financial undertaking thrr,
necessarily must be confidence place,
In some one. The best financial effort
nrovr futile more freouentlv from Ind
OF confidence rather tt.aii from mispiac
ed confidence, BIZ, by far the creates
per cent. of failures can properly be at
irib lled to lack OF good sound com
mon sense
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
Eprrnl2 New FARMnR:

EpT9oR &Ew FtRMER
! an Still 1T work for the New
FarmCx, / believe it our duty to
work in the interest Of our own
literature, as it is one of the grand
principles of our order to educate
its members, by all reasonable
means, in our power, and | know
Of no better way, than to induce
our people to read alliance litera-
turc. 1t is essentially necessary
that the tillers of the soil read and
study the workings of the alliance
in order that they may be well up
in the purposes and intentions of
the Farmers Alliance.
We have, as yet, only one alli-
ance, in Green county. we, no 43
members, with twelve applications
now on hand. We need an organi-
zer to work up the counties; hope
that steps will be taken at an early
day to place oaganiziug officers
among us pretty soon. Crops in
our section promise a fine yield.
Our people are generally poor; in.
telligent, but uncducated. Ours is
strictly pine land country, poor
soil; healthy, with plenty good,
spring and well water
will close by asking the ALI.
ancc brethren, what they
think Of Captain Put Darden foi
candidate for Governor | guess
you wish / would close; 50 | will
Fraternally yours,
John West Sec.
Mutual Rights.F A No 1919.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
EDITOR New FARMER:

EDITOR New FARMER:
After short addresses by X
Davis, w II Rouse and w G Rob
urson, " II Rouse offered the fol.
lowing resolutions which were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Resolved. That the delegates oi
Oak Hill Alliance, to county ALI
ance be instructed TO ask that body
to take as many shares III State
Exchange as the financial condi
ton will admit,
Resolved, That the delegates tc
county alliance be instructed tc
vote as many shares to the EX.
change as the county alliance will
be able to pay.
Resolved, That we ask all sister
alliances in Itawamba to come for
ward and cooperate in helping tc
establish the cotton and grain Ex
change of Miss.
Resolved, That the New Farmer
and Fulton Reporter be requested
to publish the above resolutions
w II Rouse, Sec.
Fulton, Miss. july Z.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas: 1t has pleased the good
Lord to remove from our midst the be-
loved wife OF our worthy Vice President
u A McElroy, and has taken her home
to forever share the eternal joy of being
with her Savior, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we the members OF
Hewlett Lodge No. 725, extend to our
bereaved brother and family our sincere
and hartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That while we know the
loss to the devoted husband and dutiful
children is hard to bear, yet we would
remind them that God has given them
long. happy and prosperous life to-
gether, and has now called her home to
enjoy the blessedness that await those
who love Him. And we commend the
faithful husband and children to the
loving Savior for comfort in their be-
reavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded in the minute book of this al
lance and copy be sent to the New
Farmer for publication anda copy tR
sent to tho bereaved family.
New farmer. (Winona, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1888-07-25
CLOSING PRAYER:

Our FATHER WHO art in heaven, we
thank Thee for the privilege OF the
present meeting, and for whatever good
we may have been enabled to accomp-
lish. Pardon, we entreat Thee, what
ever in our present intercourse may
have been diSpleasing to Thee in word
Alought CT deed deepen evcryi conyic-
tion Of duty.
Accompany us to our several homes
and keep us and our loved ones, ever
under the shadow OF Thy protecting
wing. Guide us while we live, and IL
nally receive us in Thy everlasting king
dom, for Christ's sake. Amen,