davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
eff e woman 10 pretty
To me tits no matter,
Be she blonde or brunette,
c. II. = la. - -

An unhealthy woman is rarely, If ever
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which &c
many of che sex are subject are prolific
causes Of pale, yellow faces, blotohed witt
unsiehtly pimples, dull, Iustreless eyes and
emaciated forms. Women 50 afflicted can
he nerpnaneutIy cured by using Dr.. Pierce'f
Fayorite Prescription; and with the restora-
ton Of health comes that beauty which,
combined with good qualities Of heart makes
women angels Of loneliness. sFavorite Pre-
IscriptionD IL the only medicine for women,
sold BY druggists under positive guarantees
from the manufacturers that Z viii give sat
isfaction. or money viii be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper MVd faithfully carried ont for many
years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
rHR CoURr RECORD.
supreme Oours of Errors.

supreme OourS OF ERRORS.
The Supreme Court of Errors closed Its
session here yesterday. The case of b. Shon-
niger &c Co., of this city, against F. o. Pea
body, of Waterbury, was argued. Shoninger,s
agent in Waterbury, II. R. Day, sold Pea
body piano fer $500 on the installment
plan, it being agreed that Peabody, who ssas
broker, should pay Day in commissions ON
specializing transaction. This arrangement
was unknown to Messrs. Shoninger. When
Day left their employment he owed them
s., 900. Broker Peabody paid $75 in eash
and claimed he had paid the balancs>6f 1926
in commissions. Nessrs. ShoningSr hranstbt
suit before Judge Bradstreet .&ndA
Judgment for 1926, from which Broker Pea
body appeals.
Cis5 Court rImInal side : Judge
Thompson.
breacn 81 the peace-Daniel Mccarthy
against %5ffcer Tghe, $40 fine and $5.42 costs;
WlllAm Winterfield against John Rogers, CON
tlTK6ed to June 90; Michael Barry against
Hugh Millen, So fine and $5.42 costs; Susan
Price, continued to June 26; Charles Reuter-
against Henry Reuter-. $40 fine and $5.42
coats; James Cowles, continued TO July 20.
Vagrancy-Seymour Patterson, GO days In
jail and $5.42 costs. William A. Thompson,
50 days in jail and S. 42 costs.
Non-gupport OF wife-John Weber, con-
tinued to July 81.
Reform school William May,
contained to July 81.
Keeping unregistered dog-William Lyn-
ham, So fine and ~ costs.
Violation of liquor law-Reinold 81. Kuehl,
SO fine and $17.06 costs. Henry Pitt, $50
ine and $17.44 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
Excursion Party.

ark, N. J., came to this city yesterday on the
steamer Magenta. The excursion was under
the auspices of the trustees of the Uuion
street II. e. church of Newark. The Magen-
ia left Newark yesterday morning at s O'Clock
and arrived here at 8 O'Clock in the after-
noon. A band of music accompanied the
party. The company were met by commit
tee consisting of ]. w. Hopper, chairman,
Leonard Northrop; Charles A. Baldwin, f..
A. Lane, Il. N. Crawford and L. w. Beebe,
and escorted to the First n. E. church,
where large crowd awaited them. Address
Is were made by DR.. Chapman and others.
The excursionists left this city at 5:30 p. m,
This trip makes the eleventh ONE made to
this city by the members of>the Union street
church
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
PATRIAROHs MILITANT


VIII Decorate Graves of Deceased
Members Tomorrow.
Patriarchs Militant, Grand canton Sassa-
Gus, will decorate the graves of their deceased
members tomorrow. They will leave the
armory, corner of Chapel and Union streets'
at o'clock, headed by the American band,
and win march first to the old cemetery where
the graves of the members buried there will
be decorated, after which they will proceed
to the Evergreen cemetery where the ritual
Of the order provided for such occasion will
be rendered. Col. Terhnne viii act as master
of ceremonies; Chew. George Hodgson. ora
tor; Major Saunders, chaplain; Chew. Prof.
Jepson, music. The canton will be accom-
panied by the Honorary Veteran association
in carriages, and all veterans who can 60 are
requested to meet at the armory at 2:30p. m.
new order For Hackmen at the Depot.
A conference was held yesterday at the
Union depot between the committee on or
dinances, consisting of Councilmen Manning,
Burton and Chandler and Alderman Daley
and the president and superintendent of the
Consolidated road. It was in reference to
the arrangement of new stand for hack
men, who often annoy patrons of the road
by blocking the walks before the depot. The
road oficers proposed having an apartment,
partitioned off by ratings and furnished with
settees, in each exit and at either end of the
depot, where hackmen can be more out of the
way and not injure their business. To aid
the hackmen the officials win also arrange to
have all coming from trains pass these apart
ments, while those going to trains viii 90
through other entrances. Many hackmen
like this plan, a. they have to stay In their
apartments OILY on arrival Of trains and may
60 into the depot waiting room when they
afa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
OWING 10 THE REPA1Rs.

Dwight Place Church Services.
On account of enlargement and repairs
going on in Dwight Place church the saera-
ments will be observed to-morrow-one week
earlier than the usual time. Praise service In
the evening. After tomorrow the Sabbath
services will be omitted until repairs are
completed. The church have voted their
pastor two months vacation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
RaiIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD R. R.

TRAINS LEAVE New HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
| For New Xork..s5o *4;ao daily excep-
1885, 1o4o fiji so M. 1890 1885, $780, *240 1850
.oS 'soS $40 aG s;o5 ao way to
SO a. giU' s sao +Bao :7o5, 7so 1888
Warrington Night Express via Harlem
ford BTidgspor t. south South RorWaF ssamfoPd "
For Boston via springfeld-+1:16, 6:52. 500,
night, 1925 p. m.
For Boston via New London and Providence
81 go sos. 1000 a. M Fast expresses ('a;oo p m
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R.-s2:20 a. m. daily. 1905 pm
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E
EuNDAYs-s5:Oop m.
Eor MsSid den, HsEtSeSa sP5ingsla,
HsrtfordS, s5a 500 los, si1;Os M m sisSs
Sstopping at Berlin and Hsrtf t ls:1o s1:Is'
suNDAYs-*1:16 night, 1926 p. N.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
1880, 11:O5 a. m, 800, SIS *s:1s, ls15 and So
m. Guiiford accommodation wednesdays and sat.
urdays only.) sUNDAYs-@1:so night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For M1ddletown, WlIIlmantie, Etc
sS9G s15 P Nh; p m Connect a,
R. r. at Turnersvile with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, 1:2s
*6:5s, $3.50 p. m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven end
Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
For WInsted and way stations at 7:15 an
9:52 q: M; $3.50 and 5:45 p n.
For Waterbury and way stations at 7:so p.
m.
FOR New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at
71S and $50 q. m, 1920 and $50 p. Leave Water
bury at $3.50, 6:26and 1915 M; 2z2 and 731 p.
All the above trains connect with trains on Wa
tertown Branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION,
For North Adamss Turner's Falls
williamsburg. HO1Yoke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at 7:45 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Fort Williams burgh, Northampton,
and points this side,> at 11:04 and 6:25 p. m.
From william sburg train arrives at 9:17
O. m. From Northampton at 4;b5 p. M, and
from n orth Adamass ETC., at 1885 a. m. and 8:5
p. m:
For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. M, arriving at $3.50
g. M SHEPARD, G. T. HEMPsTEAD,
General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Express Trains. tLoeal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
@aedicaI.
.rFRR6E7

An, Important Announcement
was suddenly attacked with excT1ciatiita
the attack thai took my bed Hnme S s
S1a n t " s IN three SSss myo;nts were
and sleep was driven from me. After gufrer.
nSne men and Sarogs Pa ther ZOE
friend who synpathizsd with my helpless
Why aon ont !; you ~ get swifts Specific ana
use q. win guarantee cure, and II 1t does
NOT the medicine shall cost you nothing"
using { the fiTss day. had aaist night and
Eefreshing sleep In week felt greatly
kettles s waF out out 9na able e e 70 ba.insse
% duty. and stand on my feet from y Is IS
pain. these Sfs tSs o p dM s1 and rc%
ind mK Ssse: had T an
II W. 18th strsesS N m1HFF5 n4F 5::,tv
eT s ehtecE o. BY timely resort
snsnt sought lis Isn s %Gsas e 1S5
thss Ne :.s m
' Rev. ". p. HARRrsoE. d D.
NEW YoRK, 81 TrH AvE.-After spending
any benefit, few bottles OF swift,s SPECIFIC
vienna. gA-My little gin. aged sig. and
worst aggravated shape Tbey were puny
and sickly. To-day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the result Of taking s. s. 8.
JOE T. CoILIEN
LADY LAKE, SUFFER- Co., FLA.-Your 5. 3.
Q. has proved wonderful success m my
case. The cancer MY face. no doubt
would have soon hurried me to my grave. 1
do think lis wonderful, and has 30 equal
49, d. H. BYRD. Pestmaster.
Waco. Texas, May ., 1855. 4
esntiemen.-KnoTine.h that you sppreoisse
voluntary estimonisaiS we az pleasure In
regained her hea1eh BY re use Of four large
POL 81, g. ypure E.eas remedy, after having
Ds1n ~ y. 49, ~ 1everal years. Her trouble
cniisr 70 har 1llity, caused by disease Pc
cT rn..e - tI TX. Wills & CO.. Druggists-
al 49, sy 4JkB mailed free on application
81 .gists sell s. s. s
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer s, Atlanta Ga
New York. S55 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
Court Notes.

Henry Pitt was fined $50 and costs yester-
day for violating the Sunday liquor law. Pitt
is an iron moulder and did not run the sa-
loon, which was at $50 East street. 1t was in
charge of man named Newman, who was
refused license, and he then got out g
license in the name of Pitt. Pitt was fined
because the license was in his name.
Struggled with, n Policeman.
Daniel Mccarthy is q young man who goi
drunk on Thursday and resisted Officer
Tighe. He was yesterday fined $50 and
enaka
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

The following shows the closing quotations at /
p. n. In chicago, es compared with the same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over
Private Wires 80 Bdvwin Rowe & Co..
commtssio.. As- <hanss. Room COS Produce Ex-
change. SeE York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
ANCHOR LINE.

AGIAMGAC E1pEeBB SbFVICBs =
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship "CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNESDAY July II, Aug. s. Sept. s, Oct 3.
Largest and-fnest passenger steamer afoat.
Cabin $50, $50, $50 and 500; Second-class, $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver
pool or Belfast, $50 and $50; second-class. $50.
Storage. outward or prepaid, either service. $50
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates
For books of tours, tickets further information
apply to Henderson Brothers. New York, or
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, rs Orange street, VIM
ap7 6m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
Ei11a11ItaI.

The Market Dull Bue Strong-The
Best Figures Reached About Noon
The Close Dull But steady.
NEW YORK. June %.
Stocks opened barely steady, but considerable
strength developed in the first hour and prices
advanced slightly. Then the demand slackensd
and the best figures were reached about noon. A
slight downward tendency followed, but prices
we're well maintained throughout and the dealingsl
eeame devoid of feature. The market closed dull
and steady at near the BEST prices reached.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing Monday, jan
uary 16, 1873.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
As7:15 and 9:52 eHn..i:00. 1880 and II lisp. m
LEAVE ANSONIA
at $685. 9:8S and 11:40 a. n, SEC $780, $40 and s:s
p. "a.
Connections made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Eengatuck railroad and at New Haven
with trains Of all divisions of NY, N. H. q H. r. r.
=. 3. QUIHTARp, Sup't.
New haven, Jan. 16, 1888.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
4sraueIsra' ButA
gtarin's New Haven Transport
ton Line.
Every nay Except Saturday.

Every Day Except SATURDAY.
~-A Leave New Haven, from Starin,
Dock. at 1918 O'Clock p. m. Thf
JOIN q. sTARIN, Captain McAlistsr, eTs5y s sYf,
CoRNINg. Captain spoor. every Monday. wednes'
dav and Friday. Returning, leave New VOTE
from Pier 49, foot of CORTLAND street, at p. H.
the starin every Monday, wednesday and 1S Friday
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with III L; cabin. 75ci staterocm u. E1
cursion tickets $1.25.
free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train and from corner Church and Chape
gt-eets every half hour commencing at $3.50 O'Clock
D. =,
Downes News Co., 800 Chapel street, Peck Bishop
7o2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
" 9. N. CONKLIN, Agent,
rnvaf New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Beautifer. externally, and Cuti-
Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier internally,
a positive cure for every form OF Skin and
Blood Disease, from Pimpies to Scrofula.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20
THE DAIRY.

A safe rule in feeding calves is TO
1--WE just what they will lick up clean
and no more. 1t Is also good rule
o apply to horses. cows. pigs, sheep
ind chickens. - Prairie Farmer.
DO not stint the calf, II You expect
b make good COW out of it. You can
get calf into the habit OF eating or
,ot eating as you like. or more proper
y speaking you can impair the digest
We apparatus or strengthen it accord
ing as you choose to Western
Rural.
In the process OF keeping or ma
turing the cream, the flavor of the but
ter Is developed. The process OF
ripening should stop short of souring;
before souring the cream should DO
sburned, for II actually allowed to sour
Il is impossible to make from it the
highest quality butter. - american
Dairyman.
1t has been shown i'm public adj
dresses. in printed matter, in various
forms. all freely PRESSED upon the pub
lie. that it has been and is not mi re
than half the labor to make good. high
priced butter, that 1t has been or is to
make this bad. low priced compound
called butter. Western Rura'.
If we expect good butter, the cows
from which the milk il taken must be
healthy. well fed and kept from becom-
ing excited. An excited COW, with
blood perhaps boiling hot, will not give
good milk. A great deal Of milk Is
spoiled. in one way and another, before
it leaves the udder. 1t is just "a sensi-
tire in the udder as it is out Of it, a
fact that it is always well to remember.
Dairy World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20
THE WINTER DAIRY.
A Correct Estimate Of Its Advantages III
Requirements.

A Correct Estimate Of Its Advantages and
Requirements.
Any enterprise out Of the common,
but well managed. and having for its
object some product in staple demand,
is certain to be profitable. Rearing
early lambs for spring sales is such an
enterprise; forcing Strawberries. the
cutting OF water-cress. and many other
special products, have all realized
satisfactory profits. But the winter
dairy Is an industry in which staple
product is produced at season wher
it is scarce and rarely OF good quality,
and when every part Of the accessory
farm work can be done more easily and
cheaply than at any other time. Cowi
have to be fed in winter, anyhow; the
dairy calls for much indoor work; il
is easier to keep the milk warm in thii
season than to cool it in summer; there
is leisure from field work, which
presses in the summer; good butter
brings double price in winter; and
the cows that are yielding butter al
this season are at their vacation in the
summer, when they can be turned Il
pasture and require no care that wiz
interfere with the cultivation Of the
crops. A winter dairy and the culture
of valuable market crops go nicely to
gether, and furnish regular and easy
employment through the whole year.
The patient housewife gives undi
vided attention to her house and gardeE
and her pet poultry; worries over nc
sour milk, nor frets in the sitting heat
over the churn, with all its summer
difficulties; but enjoys the genial season
and prepares with comfort for the
much easier man agement Of the dairy
when no other employments interfere
with it. The convenient modern i'm.
provements of the dairy are vel
adapted for winter use. and the cheap
and simple ordinary milkpans are al!
that can be desired at the season wher
the cheaper fuel can be used FOL
warmth easier than the dearer ice fol
the purpose of cooling. For feeding
COWS in a winter dairy there is no bet
ter food than clover hay, well cured
corn fodder. aud corn meal and bran
There is too much risk in feeding silage
OF sacrificing the quality of the butter
The stable must be warm. light, airy.
and arranged SO as to secure perfect
cleanliness. Pure water from wei
and never to be given cooler than fifty
degrees, is Indispensable. Some succu.
lent food is desirable. Pumpkins are
specially useful in a winter dairy. and
mangels are the best roots. Turnip:
are not admissible. Towarm the water
is waste of labor when a good deep wei
is available; good feeding and robust
health will keep the cows warm enough,
but the stable should never be SO cold
that the manure will freeze in 1t
Carding the cattle keeps the skin in
good condition, and helps to maintain
the vital warmth.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20

Very often good. young plants
growing from healthy cuttings give
E,tter satisfaction than the older and
, often overg own stock.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20
HUMOROUS.

If quiet demeanor constitutes re-
fnement, the most refined people are
to be found in the cemetery.-Alchison
Globe.
The inventor of the barbed- wire
fence got his idea from the autograph
Of Russian Prince travelling in this
country.-M Y Sun.
Don't you think it extravagant,
Henry. to pay $50 for a diamond ring
for your wife? Not at all; you seem
to forget how much shall save on her
glove bill. "-Boston Transcript.
"A foul tip" Kissed the ex-ball
player, present hotel waiter. as he
picked up the quarter left by pa
tron on the table and found it to be
nude Of lead. -Binghamton Repnb-
icdn.
In Iceland it is the custom for ev.
erybody to kiss everybody else he
meets. 1t requires good deal Of skill
in Iceland to meet only the people you
would really like to see.-Somerriiie
Journal.
-.Winks--"What u sad, anxious
face that man has Jinks--" Yes, !
noticed it. He has strained. haunted,
afraid-l-won' t-catch-the-train express
sion. guess he works in the city and
lives in the suburbs. "-Phisddclphid
record.
After having listened at Thanks
giving dinner to jones' stale jokes,
Smith said: Il say, Jones, the Thanks
giving turkey is luckier than we are. y
Jones'" what way?" He isn't
stuffed with chcstnuts until after he is
dead. ~" Ieras sjtings
Lady" And what does your
father do?" Little Girl--"Oh, papa
is n Doctor Lady. Indeed! sup
pose he practices great deal, does he
not?" Little Girl "Oh, no. He
doesn't practice any more. lie knows
how now. Harper's Young People.
--Boodler Gust released from the
penitcntiary to tailor)--"I want you
10 get me up first-class suit Of
closhes." Tailor Gnnocently)-" Yes.
sir; something in the way Of nice
stripe?" Boodler eyes him darkly, and
then orders pronounced check
Epoch.
Young girls in society should re-
strict themselves in their indulgence
in marsh-mallow drops to three pounds
day. This suggestion is not made SC
| much fnr thu walfaeo ri thu ,,n,,ru
ladies as for that Of the young men in
society who furnish the supply, which
rarely equals the demand. Harper's
Bazar.
! Jones'. Hello, Smith. Congrat.
ulations! hear that you are engaged.
But, between friends, old fellow,
don't see how you plucked up courage
to do it." Smith" Well, you see, We
got to talking politics, trusts, rings
etc, and drifted right on to the matte,
before we knew it"-Bur!ingtom Ere,
Press.
During 8 vary bad performance
of Hamlet" by a transforming
party in a country theater tho audi
ence in its entirety commenced to hiss
with the exception of one man. A
last the man next to him said: "Why
don't you hiss this show?' 1T woult
hardly be fair" he said, "as ! came
in with an order; but If they don't d.
better pretty soon, I'm hanged il
don't 60 out and buy ticket and joir
/ YOU"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20
UNCLE SANS WhiTE.WASH.
The Mixture Used to Shine Up the Light
Houses on the Coast.

~ 12lxIOTG VoOO 10 Snl0c I'D the Light.
Houses On tho Coast.
Excursionists who travel along the
sea-cOast in summer are often attract
ed by the remarkable wilderness 1 the
lighthouses, beacons and keepers
dwellings, and they wonder how these
guides to the mariner are kept in such
shining condition during the winter
as well as summer The material
used Is simply white-wash. and here is
the United States Government formula
for mixing white-wash that when
properly made and applied gives a
white that does not easily wash or rub
of:
ITO ten parts OF reshly-sIacked lime
add one part Of the best hydraulic &c.
ment Mix well with salt water and
apply quite thin"
Sylvester process for excluding
moisture from external walls consists
in using two washes or solutions for
covering the surface Of brick walls,
one composed Of soap and water
and one OF alum and water. The
proportions are three-quarters OF IA
pound OF soap to one gallon of water
and half pound Of alum to four gal
Ions of water. Both substances must
be perfectly dissolved in water before
using. The walls should be perfectly
clean and dry. and the temperature of
the air should not be below fifty de-
grees Fahrenheit when the compost
tons are applied. The first, or soap
wash, should be laid on when ut boil
ing heat with fat brush, taking
care not to form froth on the brick
work. This wash should remain
twenty-fo hours, SO as to become
dry and hard before the second, or
alum wash, is applied, which should
be done in the same manner as the
| first
The temperature OF this wash when
applied may be sixty degrees or seven
ty degrees, and it should also remain
twenty-four hours before second coat
of the soap-wash is put on, and these
coats are to be repeated alternately
until the walls are made impervious
to water. The alum and soap thus
combined form an insoluble COM
pound, filling the pores of the mason
ry and entirely preventing the water
from penetrating the walls. Four
coatings will render bricks impene-
trable.--N y. San.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20
WHERE IS HOMER

Where Ia bonnet
Is IT where the stately mansions rise
With dazzling splendnr toward TIM skies.
The poor mans dream-fhe rich mans prizei
Where Is homes
Where is home!
Is il in the cabin rude and cold,
Where wind blows in through raftors old.
Where want hath trod with footsteps bolas
Where Is home'
Where is homes
What matter where my lot may fall,
Since storms and sunshine come 70 all,
In iowly hut or lofty hall.
Where Is home:
Where Is homer
The humblest place beneath the skies.
When viewed through loves devoted eyes.
Becomes perfect paradise!
This Is home
Where is homei
Tis whore the hearts best treasure Is,
For perfect love is perfect bliss.
Deny me wealth, but give me this,
Love is home.
Love Is home.
And when our earthly loves are Ger,
And earthly mansions are no more,
Forever, on the other shore,
Heaven Is home.
Rec. H. Lea. In Womass yori ..1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-20

Diced COW every ounce Of food she
has the ability to take care of. This. is
the best way to save feed.--Datry
World.