davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
: TALK ABOUT SHOES.


Why the Heels anI Solos Wenr Away
rnevcnky In Most Cases.
Tho heel OF shoe seldom wears away
evonl" across the bottom. Generally it
wears oil on the outer side first, causing
the Shoe to run down on that side. This
Is sometimes tho fault OF the shoe, but
more often it results from the shape OF
the leg and the manner OF walking.
When the outline OF the sole does not
conform to the outline OF the foot thcrc
will he moro or less strain brought
to bear upon tho former In walking The
foot will constantly be trying 10 assume
its proper position and in the end will
force tho sole to yield. thus inclining
both it and the upper toward ono side or
the othnr.
Frequently tho manner in which both
solo and heel arc worn away is the re.
suit OF the wcarer's mode of walking.
For instance, the man who is bow-legged
naturally trcads first, in walking GU
the outer side OF the sole. The effect of
this will be 10 wear of that sido In ad-
vance Of the othor parts With the man
whose knees turn Inward, what Is termed
knock-kneed, the oiiert will be the OPP
posite. a man who Is below tho medium
height almost always takes longop stops
In proportion to his size than ono who is
taller than the average, for the reason.
probably, that the shorter man length
ems his step to keep pace with one OF
higher stature. and the latter dininlshcs
On this account the heels OF The shorter
mans shoes will wear OF quickly at the
back tlcss OF the taller with moro uni
iormity. When the legs are straight
and the toes are turned slightly outward
in walking, the sole-if properly shaped
10 tho footwill BIO apt 10 wear off even
ly scross the ball. while the wear OF the
heel will be a. the center OF the back,
and will be greater or less Ia proportion
to the length OF the step taken.
A row of steel nails driven In that
part OF the heel which first feels tho
effect of wear is the usual rolnedy for
these Irregularities, but In bad casos II
will be found to DO q benefit TO trim the
side Of the heel which frst wears away
nearly straight up and down; dis, by |
allowing moro leather on that side, will |
retard, to great degree. Its wear.
Steel nails at the back edge OF the
heels are economical rs to leather, but
when closely set and smoothly worn
they are a source OF danger 10 pedes-
TRANS but little loss than the banana
poel on the sidewalk. Instances OF mar.
row escapes from sprains are frequently
seen in which the foot, while striking
the back edge OF the heel in rapid walk.
Ing. slides uncontrollably forward, lcav,
ing long scratches OF the smooth flag.
ging to show tho result. The longer the
step the moro danger there Is from this
cause. few nails set Ut greater dis
lance apart would insure safety by fur.
nishing more surface ofleather and con-
sequeptly more friction for contact with
smooth payenicnts. Shoe and Leather
noviaW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Mrs. Michael Curtain, OF Plainield,
| H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled ON her
lungs she was treated for a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was hopeless victim
Of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug
gested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose She continued It's use
and after taking len bottles, found
herself sound and well, nov ioes her
own housework and is as well rs sho
eyer was. Free trial bottles Of tho
Great Discovery nj Il r. Carriers
Pharmacy, large bottles 5Oc. aud 81 100.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
o. '. TIME TABLE.
Take. ence, November 10th. 1889


Trains leave Morganseld for Unionsown al
$40 q. N. and s:sD D Va. O.
Trains leave UnlonfUwn for Morganneid Al
s:A5 \. M, and Sis y m.
kQrrains 1, 4 ., aud daily except sun
day Trains and sunday only
Irain leaving Chicago nj ii;ib D. m. arrives
W hyansyiilc $3.50 =. M, making direct connec-
tion In uniun Depot with Ohio Valley train No,
AZ s:sOn. M. arriving 1t Henderson II. 40 A. in.
princeton s:is y. M, fadnoah i@IO y M, aud At
Nemphis p:O y. M. same night
Tralh No s0n u u Ns.W. leaving Mem
pills at 0:ts a. M. arriving at Paducah at f2:i5
M, Princeton At $3.50 II. M. making direct
connection wth Ghio Valley train No !, ~.
connection u made In uniun depot With u. y q.
y. train at 1908 p. ~ for Nincenncs, Terre
lianfe, indianapolis, Cincinnati, ~ Louis. and
thirsgo, Nv thi. Hrrarvrsnsnt the ira ss.isn .
public are afforded the quickest aud must Ill
rect route to above named cities.
W. w lIEgnMAN, A. SIN lpEa.
General Supt- C.r &T.A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
KEEPING MOSES DOWN.
A widower Who Maintained his Rights
mt Crltfrni rip,c

A widower Who Maintained His Rights
ata Critical Time.
The cclored people in small town in
Georgia had gathered at their church to
hold funeral services over the remains
OF a woman who had died couple OF
days before, ard tho ceremonies we're
about 10 begiu when the bercuyed hus-
band, who was large, corpulent man,
bcckoned TO one of the men standing in
the ve.!tibule to follow him 10 the horse
shed in the rear of tho church. When
they had arrived there the bcrcaved
turned on kim with:
See hcah, Moses, wants an under
standin' wild yo befo' dis funeral goes
any furder"
What is IL Jnliuss' asked the other.
Las week, when we hurled Henry
carter's wife yo' was right at hand. Yo'
crowded yo'self up TO dc front. When
de weepin' begun 20 set yo'sclf to work
HADN'T M show ,,,u samon -, 40 49,
folks rcclonoa r,; n.,s 40 hor,sno1 rs.
sclf"
II dun con,lp.t be,n n Iu,i,sr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
DIED IN POVERTY.
Sad Plight of an Old British Soldier
Who Won Many Medals.

sy,, W. i'h ooio'er
s'e""'''
raven p'"ce' eontnwarA' rs a cui-de-
SAG running oue OF .''a'ei iahe, borough
, ni'seIs'io' u',A anu u'r'y' anu mere our
ing 'ho Early hou's VI 'a''ruAy morning
'aWos nvr'nan' Aoie sea"nah' VINO was
Awa, ,'' '''' iesori n cross lor cohspicu'
GUS prs'ory ~ 'he 'rihies' oieu IN grea'
po'or'y anu 10 roceip.o OF parish reiiei'
me story Oh why the deceased was
awarueu 'ne cross wlii near repeating.
az tno pattie OF eeo"stpol Midshipman
hewitt INC tate sir W. NJ W. liowitt'
Adunirai)' torman, ana aoontsoyon men
OF the naval origad' were stationed on
some rising ground a. The end OF long
valley with two naval guns The enemy
were seen advancing IN great force'
when Hewitt received an order 10 spike
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
DIR. AcKER's ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure For
sick headache, disorderod stomach,
MSS Of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have never been
pqualed either il America or abroad.
II, B, GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
BuckIen,, Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price25 cents per
box. For'sale BY H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. 4 N. Railroad.

TEAMS sorrm-4:ss and 500 a. M; i:ss aud
s:ls y. m.
Nashville Accommodations arrives ~ So. H. i.i.
W. W Alexander. Agent, iiopkiassiiic, ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestlmated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs q
good medicine to purify, yltallze. and enrich
tho blood. and we ask you to try Hoods
Dae,,l;or saTsaparllla, Itstrengtheps
OSu''o' and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones tho digestion.
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- t. l4o>If
Ear curative powers. No 0itSCH
rmedicinehassuch arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. II Is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsapafilla Ia sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
BRYANT & STRATT0N BUSINESS COLLEGE
s ss T y g saSs. aa nf,sgsssny &c
THE MARKETS



Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee \ Co.,
The Grocers, lIopkinsville, Ky.
PROVISIONS.
Bntter-eO TO zig.
Egga-lsisc,
Poultry S9.so; chickens, sl.So to ss2s.
iiams--couniry'' is to 49,; sugar cured, 10 to
is,.
Shouldcrs-ss.
.lowls--sr.
Manufactured, os.i extra choice leaf, 100.
Chee-e--ll to ne.
flonr--Patent, $40; standard, $500.
Mca-'pc per hushcl.
Dried Decf-By piece, iss: chipped, 100.
GROCERIES.
Sugars ,Granulaied, s,ss; y. o., &C.; brown,
M: dark brown, GAc.
Tcas-Blaek, 6cs 20 sl.oo; green. 500 to si.oo.
Conecs- Green lilo, rs 10 800: Golden Rio Sis;
o. G. Java, 30 10 $50; roasted, sS to aos; ground.
~ tn I0s.
baking rowders-g5 to 500.
Molasses--N. o., 90 to ,5e; heavy, 10 TO 51f.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomnioos-sib cans, si.oo pei dog; sih cans,
81. tn 81 - per doz.
Corn-2ib cans. Sl.O0 to $3.50 per d0z.
oysters-lib cans, Sl.OO to sl.2o; sih cans, Sis
10 s3.O0.
reas-2b cans, SIS. to $500; French $500 per
dox.
les 81 10 per doz; gold wax, an cans, &s.OO per
slnz.
Blaekberrles-lih cans, sl.2s per doE.
trawberties-aIb cans, $500 To 500 per dnz
kaspberIies tBl-2lh Sis per doz.
sardincs-Amcrican. Tjc per dok; French, l6;s
TO SOC per can; snoked 2Oc per can.
VEGETABLES Ann FRUITS.
Applcs-f2.s0 per bu.; dried, TO Sc per pound;
cvapprsisi, is..c per pnnnd.
OranEer-.j to 5iS per doz.
lptatoes-iiish, soc for choice sound gool.;
sweet. ISc for choice ronnd gvosis.
onions--Si.2 5 per In
CabbaEc-New, 10 10 s0c.
Turnips--
Beans-whitc navy, i0c per gal.
Peas-Split. Doc per gal; grcen English, i0c
rr gal =; BLACK eyed, iOc per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coal Oil-20c per gal.
starch to Toe per ponnd.
Soap-Ss 20 to $500 per box.
Nails-{3.s5.
Clnyer Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

10 Passengcrs should purchase tickets via
This Line. y isemphatlcally the Most abrasive
Route IN the South to-dsv ''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Subscribe for THs KrsTucmAn On
y two dollars Q year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

MA,.SItlcEST PULLMAN BUFFET
sLEEplSG CARS RUN BETwEES
LoQisViLLE AND NEW ORLEANS
CHANGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
TELKGRArn ofrIcI

Western pnien--Up stairs corner Main aud
siAih .tivets. Ma kandie and Miss i'ark OPP
erAtoIp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

"A whratl.i,d Call stprckeeper ha
acat that kill AN even dozen rat, at
night AMI lays them in fow tor bis
masters ~ 'p-ction in ;hu morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
THE KNIGHTS WALTZ.
rhs Grsas s.u a. H.rtaaa s-li LasI
EFSuing

The great Hartnlal Hal azs .1rongsd
tn ca.yalr.e knights snd far -Ae-es
l4stnzht. Il e4s tae annuai bali ot
tss d. Mol4. C0iau-zliery, knights
Temolar. 10 wh.ch the local Mssonc
lodges also p4rtic p4Led, and lae pro
ceeds vi the pleasant event - u TIE
Masonic Home. The fraternity wss re-
.ntorced ~ visitors from the command
rrle- of kalamsL00, Jackson, Hastings
and Aluskegou. aud their banners we're
e0usD.cu0usiy uufOlded on the inner
walls. The festivities commenced
promptly AZ O'Clock and were IN
augIrated by a grant march. which
was led ~ the >ir Knights. who wcrelu
fuil uniform, Eminent Commander III
+ Hastings, OF the local commandery,
leading. THIS WAS followed los prom
euades, waltLes, quadrilles and gAl0ps.
The muse was most enjoyable feat
ure, and vas under the direction OF =.
VI. lawson, VINO was assisted by Frank
Braun. who acted as prompter. com
plmcnts We're heard On ali SIDES ON the
admirable and delightful manner iu
which the music va. executed. sub
stantlal and tempting refreshments
were served ln the lecture room, and
the happy occasion was prolonged INTO
the wee sna' hours. The best an
nOuncenIeut % be- made : the fact that
the worthy institution Al Reeds Lake
has realized handsome sum.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
BEATEN By THE ICE
The Great Mackinag Ice Crusher
Finds Her match.
BHO SAISIHERESNO ICE THIS YEAR,
Caaxhf 81 the lee On the Sishs Of tAe
i'm, The - Iguacs 10 stiu F@ss Ia
ma Chaas~l-.IatF Passengers
Ga BosFd sf hsr.

81 lAAlE. Mch., Feb l3.-The og
.ce crusher and ferry - lgnace @as
caught % a. zee foe while crossing tie
stra Z On tle evening Of the 7th, and
she Is yet held the .ce. and until a
,hanze of wnd o. the eastward w.l re-
man tAere. Tie straits are clear ot
.ce ana tie " nd ln the southwest. The
weather Is clear and mild.
A report vas current last n.ght that
party of 5 from among the 80 passen-
gers imprisoned On the vessel tired 10
walk ashore GA the ice, became be-
wlldeged aud tToze 10 death. bat the
most dlligent inquiry Tins morning
fail. % show any Truth Ia the report.
The boat has not been communicated
Wltu today. however. only 4 southeast
oT elst alld can release urr. Size has
dutted three mlles out Of her course.
IT. igNACE, Mich, Feb. l3.-rhe -.
ignace was within two miles OF Mack
nav City when she became fast in the
ice. and up % tins time has made no
perceptb.e progress, cXccps 90 drift east
and north. The ice Is running in the
straits, and a gale Is blowing from the
west so that the zee is piled Ia around
hep, and 70 s impossible % tell when
she VIII get out, although she appears
% be- trying 10 work back toward this
shore. There are two miles OF omen
water between this shore and the ice
tiOe. so that t Is mpOs- ble % reach
her. a. the boats IN the haTbOr are all
frozen i'm.
There were from twenty 20 thirty
passengers aboard, besides 4 crew Of
forty, and a., she left here Tuesday, and
the weeks provisions FOR the boat were
usually purchased Wednesday, It is
feared they VIII suffer from hunger.
II she does not reach here today an ef-
fort VIII be made 10 send the Algomah
% her assistance, but this VII take
some time, as she IS land up for the WIN
ter and frozen IN.
CHEBoFGAN, Mich, Feb. l3.-Tne ice
crusher It. Ignace, j. drifting slowly
down upon Bois Blanc island before a
southwesteriy wind, but viii probably
not strike, as the ice viii protect her
Two men Who left her last evening to
walk ashore, reached land about SIX
miles above here, drenched 70 the skin,
There Is no ice here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
NiiNoE MENTIONS.

Tile Ku Chts OF tle Golden Eagle VIII
give their next party, Friday, February
>llo ~ reserved seats for the Phil
harmonic concert b gins tins morning
NJ Ilcrrck Is co., music store.
very successful masked ball was
gwen n Elk'- Hail last evening bv tine
.Hj.c, 81 Custer Relief Corps.
Tue case OF pr. Reed. tine spirit post
master, may possibly ho again tried at
the next torn of the United states
Court.
The insurance on the damage to the
WddIc9mb buIdnE by fire has been
adjusted, the loss being fully covered
by S5ito.
Two freight trains c0ll.dcd near
Lansing ou "Wednesday, but mo- one was
hurt. although the sulash-up was COM
p..to.
This evening. ~ Buguctte's Hall,
fv Kerr r. Tlpnor VIII give his lee
-urc. eltIei "Eilc ON Horseback
Through Palestine
Charley Walsh. som ~ Justice Walsh.
.lls rn very 10 vth typaod fever.
ii" "1s oHt ora Wednesday for tho first
ame 20 uaoy roeS-.
Eev + II Brooks lecture last ovcn-
r- ou ~owc impress o-s o1 london. o."
Hf- s euIuy Irf C..i auH nre.
~.n. f'rtH.r fr.Hrt at.tv.
d. ~. morn
Mss Auae N.QuIe1. ofis l-
81. gave very crIuvsn|o n..rs rarfv
a-t n-rt. IHe bead prizes V.re
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

there las been a way shown 4Atli -
get II, aud lley Itt l>e - SeteF' -
say that g tcey are Wse t.tt w. 80
thtg ears to tae ground ~ DAt4 i-a-
Beard tne ural nlau, aaiailtA- -ifth
NayQf kl.e4l an1 Alderman >1t-A ~
every man Nt.>ou, Matter 20 3.
where Z aas on lues.tay nlofnag thef
woula le N 81 Z taev would iSsf Z e.
pointer Aldermen ale not elected -
dictate e. tler constituents. ana ~ b.
fa.r g. presume lu d u ~ ~ e2 -u-
habstalts fne chances Are that lht resi-
of the clty know a. much and are a.
o0mpetent o. take care Of tner oMn
interests when caIied to vote upon
them ~ ARE tne Board II Public WORKS
and tie aldermen they have pAl ID
Office
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
THE BUSINESS BANQUET.
Annual Meeting OF tho Business Men of
Traverse City.

The Traverse City Business Mems
meeting held yesterday was a very sue
cessful. and pleasant affair, and was
attended by visitors from all the towns
of Northern Michigan, rs well As 10y a
delegation from Grand Rapids.
Tho annual banquet was served IN
the nall OF the Ladies' Literary Club.
Dr. Lorin Roberts acted a., POSTMASTER
and tie toasts and responses were gwen:
"Our NeighborS." by Hon.Thos r. Bates Of
The Grand Traverse Herald
our Progress by =. Barnes. the veteran
merchant &C Traverse CITY.
"uur Resources. by Hon. George T.. steele
Development OF Northern Michigan by
WIN. Alden smith. OF TN, CIV.
Northern Michigan. u Future by Hon.
e.. =. Hampton. Of Prtoshry.
"Th- Ladies' by Hon Perry Z. Powers. Of
Cafi iae.
'rhe PRESS. hv r. T. Fisher. OF the Eagle.
"Thr capital Pos Joseph Grcusel. ot the
Free Press.
Tho evening concluded with a speech
from Hon Perry Hannah, i'm winch he
gave history of the early day, ON
Grand Tavcr>, Bay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
THE HILL GANG
Emerees from a Long Retirement Into
UnenViable Prominence Again.

The Hill gang is again heard from
after Il long retirement from public
view. Ii Il had also retired from the
public ear, three of Us most prominent
lights would not now weep over the ap-
pearance of their names in tins column.
Frank Crawl lord, William Squ.ers and
sandy MclutOsh were arrested last
evening on q warrant charging them
with combining 10 make OF themselves
a very large nuisance on the h.ll.
II appears that the old gang, with
some new spirits roped in, have formed
u social club with headquarters ~ the
basement OF the Cotton block. corner
of East Bridge and Iafayette-sts. The
conduct of the club-mcn has long
been suspected 70 be not wholly of the
prettiest sort They have turned night
INTO day and have made their carOus-
as too bOistrQusfor longer endurance by
the nelghbors. The complaint charges
them with the use of language loud
prOfanc and indecent. and of maintain
ing place where such language is
habitually tolerated ande ncOuragcd.
The three gentlemen already captured
nave been released on bail. Interest
estIng disclosures arc looked for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
FORWARD AND BACK.
Eight Times Up and Eight Times Down
Went the II prs

,ts>ls,,, "a Ess Vy.tssss sts..s.
WAsHISGToS, Feb. l5.-For the eighth
time IN their brief, but evcntful history,
the papers IN the Grand Rapids post
office case went 10 the White House yes
tcrday, bearing Beikuap's rccommen-
dauou for the appointment of Pierce to
Dee postmaster, and for the eighth time
tne papers were returned TO the Post
Office Department today, without tho
President having acted on the case.
This IS where the matter rests at pres
ent. No appointment need bc now
looked for until next week, and how
many more weeks twill take before the
place Is finally filed no one knows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
4 JOYFUL OCCASION
Was Mayor and Mrs. Killean's
Thirty Fifth Anniversary.
All the cts Omcisis tnited IA Giving
Their Chlsf "a Happy sarpfisr.
Tokens of Their Esteem

was that ol MayOr knlean la-t evening,
il beng lhe t1lrIK-tith anniversary Ol
Mr. and Mrs. hlllean's MARI lage.
Early Iu tue evening ali the CITY OIL
tlcials, with the exception al Alderman
Baldwin. mcl at the mayor residence
AT g. CAucy-st.. and walked in upon
that geuil man unexpectedly. theH
bore I'M their midst two handsome easy
chairs, and CITY Attorney Taylor, WITH
his most winning smile, stepped To-
ward and delivered himself Ul Sac fol
lowing address:
MADAM AND lIoNoREp SiE-lt Is IN
sisted that, Notwithstanding the fact
that Wc are in the presence of tae mayor
of the city Of Grand Rapids, he shall
retain his seat and preserve order 10y
making no rulings; the rules OF the
council and general parliamentary laW
have no application. We no not pro-
pose 10 submit TO any rulings OF the
chair, or 10 take any appeal from the
char.
Those who have been associated with
the head OF this house IN his Official
capacity, have surreptitiously ascer-
tanned that thirty-fiye years ago, ID the
Empire state OF New York, and M the
now great city OF Buffalo, John kil-
lean and Mary Walsh embarked upon
the sea of life. 10 Jointly share its Joys
It's sorrows II they should come, lts
responsibilities, and We can now Ncl
SAY, It's deserved honors. IT seems very
proper that those who have had the
privilege and pleasure of his
acquaintance should extend + john
kllcIn a slight testimonial OF their
appreciation OF the success and we'll
deserved success that he has achieved
i'm the voyage OF life. The term "a
scif-made man j, of frequent Use, and
prov idcd that the workmanship of the
sclt-coustitutCd architect has been ac-
curate, and that the work has been
such that it Will stand the test of the
square and the level, that tive structure
j. one that all can point to with pride
and rs an example of II properly self
made man. then. indeed, is the cyprC--
sion well used. And vet ! maintain. IN
behalf of the assembled friends here.
that thc term "scif-madc man. can
only bo prOpcrlv-appiIcd lf .lcil n case
really exists To a bachelor; one OF those
,cit-cOuiaucd, selfish and contracted
minds, 10 one who SIMPLY exist, for
himself and himself atone; 10 the
married man uO such term can bC ft-
tngly and tuthfuly applied. II j,
true that To- tho world ~ large
the quiet Influence of the w'ic
may not ho apparent, and yet the
substantial fact exists That the shipping.
thc development and tho ultimate re-
suit of tine married mans career IS. lu
81 large degree. shaped ly the influence
Ol tine wife. 10 what extent and n
What manner il may have mauic-lcJ |