davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-13
9ettttHtrB.
DR.. W. WOOD,

QUINN'S BUILDING. 4O1 ]
~ street. Office hours, A. NJ to 5 p. .M.s1-11u
The record-union., 1891-10-13
EvERYBoDY.s COLUMN
Correspondence of Interest to the
IO.,I,l

Under this heading the RECoBD-UNToN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics Of interest to the general public. The
matter In these communications will be I'M
derstood to represent only the views OF the
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for pub
Gcation, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
Of good faith.-Eps.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Ootubre IL de 1890.
A los hacendados de cafe

En- la herrera fundicl0n del que suscri-
be sc cOnstruye to1a clase de msquinaria pa
ra selaboraF ell cafe, como sons tahonRs para
descascarar y lustrar toda de hierro de hisr-
70 de MADEIRA. Maqninas para descerazara
layar, separar, venteaT j secaI al sol, 4poT
medic del aire caliente (aparato utilisimo en-
tempo de lluviasg Engranajes transnisio
mes de todas clases Ruedas hidraulicas,y
malacates, caIr0s pequenos, propios para la
altura, puntillas preparadas para rollos, cor
reas, subidoras otros titles. Como tambien
descascaradoras patenGzadas de Smout GHar-
dioIa dc. Lavaderos horizontales verticales
todo de hero galyanizado. Venteadoras de
aspiration. Despulpadores dobles seucillos
de discoS de cilindros Was ferreas para
seead0ras otrOs usOs.2 3 0 Ni
A los sefores que 10 deseen, Sc facilitarS
personals idOness para levantar plano, tor1an
medidR instalar los Rparatos. $3.50 29s
Sc aconseia a los Sres. que piensen ha-
era nuevas instalaciones que no aguarden has
To- ell Iiltime mOmento para hacer sus pedidos.
Be gRna muche con adelantar y dar sufciente
tempo para las construcciones v montuie
-sl iPof masinf0rmes dirig1rse en- Ponce, Ca
lie della Marina Don Roberto Graham D
Ponce, Enero % deIS8S- 6m 1.vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
PFesidenoia del IIustre
AYUHTAMlENTO De Ia GlUDAD De PONCE
PUBLIOO

ReEindido el cOntratO sObre el remate del arbitrio
refsrente plumas de aqua del Acueducto Alfonso
XII de esta ciudad, seGci6n dc la Playa, habien-
dose hecho algunns modifcaciones el respective
pieRO de condolences, por acuerdo delIustre Ayun
tamientO se anuncia nueva subastO de arbitrio baO
81 po de 1854, sena6ndose para que tenga efectO el
acto, las doe de Ia tarJe del dfa de Octuhre pro
xmo, el despacho de esta Alcaldfa.
To que Sc hace notorio por el presente para Ia
coicufrencia de licitadores, quieRes sc advierte
cue el pliegO de condolences con las modifcaciones
de reerencia ehcuentrs expuesto al p6blico en- Ia
secretarfa de esta Corporation para los que quieran
enterarse de Ell.
Ponce, Setiembre Ia de 1891.-El Alcalde Presi-
dente, Ago. pHs f0s 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Antfdoto Tepeyac
REMEDIO INFALIBLE CONTRA
LA VRRUELA

La preserva y Ia cuta radicalmente en- cualquiel
grado de enfermedad en- que eneuentre el pa
ciente.
Su eoup,siei6a es puramente veRetal. pTocede
i resin8s 8 il.gredientrs de ia Flora MeIIcana
SeRdO el AET1D0T0 IEPEYAc m tan gran DE-
purativo, con grnndes resultados para enief
ntedades ven6reas.
ITsaap exter nrnsente caiiefte Ell fficcioDes cor
ia It FIEBRE por alto que su erada
s cada fEasc0 aeumPa'ss ~ p llss pfef's lnoleah-
ao II mode - .asar 4 STTn0T0 TKPRYAC
se yalde aau S = i a inaE 4r don j se re
rrer al dep6sito principal este en casa Dc don ohr-
los B Mrlz, San Juan Dc Puerto klco, Evflnseta :
-. Ponce Abril de lsJl. 0al'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Sc vende

Tres evaporadoras inglesas,
grandes, Y de muy POGO uso, y dos
iden francesas, todas en- muy buen
estado.
Una bomba centrifuga de trece
centimetres.
Una bomba horizontal de trein-
titres centfmetros.
Una caldera tnhulosa de ciento
cnatro caballos De fuerza.
Varias tuberfas de cuarenta y
seis centfmetros.
Tres serpentinas de cobre para
clarificadoras.
Un calentador para gnarapos.
Dnigirse a la fundici6n de don
Roberto Graham, Gale de la Ma
iina.-Ponce. 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
DR.. Guillermo Wives
ex-iefe de CIfnica del Institute
Oft6ImicO de Madrid

Espsoialista 81 las es.terpaedades de los ojos
Ofrece al pdblico los seryicios de 80
especialidad.
Horas .e consUlta: de- 9 III v de j q
Gale de Atocha u6ute -.
Ponce, Enero 10 DE- 1891. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
RL ToNTp
AREclRo -PLAzA PRfNorPAL

I'm este establecimieRtn expende 81 magnf6co
enantaieelebrado Ron Topaoio, cuyas prcpis8adea
topiheautes no tiepea NADIA qae ehyidaF evielO ron
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Nneya Agencla Fnnerarla
pE
BARTOLO SEGUH
g. MAYOR 9
s MAYOR 9

El que sUscribe dueno de este estabecimien-
to- ofrece los habitantes de esta ciudad, asf como
ie los pOeblns lmitroips esta Agencia mohfada con
~ ipe los elementos upcesarits para aeaT compael-
dos 4 los que Sc egpen 0cuEaria. Desde e atpnd
nas modesto hastn ~ coche de prlinera noFedad en-
s clase, con tndu euenta Il sstnD eclnulento-
Ia Aaenria 81 h8ce cargo, SIN fetfioueton &c
niaan gkHero, dr d saQuiseion .e hsche impression
~ esqHrus reperfis ~ 'silas la lsprr99nla.
Con an silnNir ApAsss iNieaAst rs tthai e 81
eust0 de pauefme las 6rdeHea del que me necesite
Ponce. t5 de- Agosto do 1891
p l5AkttPLo SEOUL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Man1ove, Alliot, Fryer & O.
INGENIEROS CONSTRUCTORS
L6MdYes, Glasgow q Rouem.
NOTTINGHAM

Fabricantes de toda clase de maquinarias pare
fncas azucareras como son, tmonos perfeocionadOs
de dos, tres, cuatro yrcinco cindros. DeshbradO-
de la cana para aumentar la extraction 70 hbras
de iugo por Glen de cana garantizado, Clarifcado
ras de todas for1nas tamaos clases, Filtro+pfen-
sasperfeccionadas, Triple efecto, Tachos al vacfo,
Tachos al cierre 1bre, Concretadoras de Fryer CEN
trffugas de Hepwofth, Manlove otros paias de
Wetzel6 q eyaporado3as, Bombas para aqua, sirop,
guarapo, borras de riego calderas multtubulares,
de Root tubulosas otras.
4pGY0tOS aatt0DtdticOs para QateDady Ell
bagaso Eltpectansente5 5degmoliss0, si,s inter
ncion del Brdsero. Ses iastdldciom hire dc
h0cendddo de t0ao riesgo q operdida por eli
.fuego d por llst06as, q alaorra sp so pS7
gdSt0 de elaboration.
Tambien Sc construye toda olase de tanques y
canales de hie1ro cobre frereas, portatiles
fjas, wagones, 1ocomotoras, etc.
Todo garantizado de material construction
de prnera clase yque encierran todos los adelantos
del dia. +s,5.
Sc facilitan los Sres. que 10 desean, personas
.competentes para tomar medidas levantar pianos
e instalar los aparatos. eep +.
Para mas infornes dir1janse en- Ponce al repre-
septante en- esta Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22

FOD0S LOS MBDIG0S DBL MUHD0
EsTAN CoNFoRMEs EN- QUE La
BREA VEGETAL
Es On precioso medicamento muy
conveniente en- numerosas enfermedades.
Nillares de enfermos se han curado
con ell uso del
LICOR BALSAMICO
DE BREA VEGETAL
DIR. GONZALEZ
fST@ s. roc
hecho expresamente para los paises ca
lidos. COO tu ao9 1n
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
CpTa del dengue y los catarros De Ia
nariz y de la garganta yde los broDquios
y de los pulmones p
Licor de Brea Gle Gonzalez
Cora el asma, y las broDquitis, y las
toses rebeldes, y las iFritaciones de pc
cho y Ia dyspepsia.
Ell LICoR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
Abre el apetito, y hace engoFdar, y
purifica Ia saugre, y cura las herpes.
Ell LICoR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
PyescrUa de Ia t6sis.
PreseyUa de la ttsis
NumerOsOs CePtIficadOs
DE MEDICOS DISTINGUIDOS
obran en poder del sutor, los cuales
prueban la efoacia de lLICoR DE BREA
VEGETAL.
Puede tomarse cuando hay desgano,
palidez y falta de vigor.
EI LfcOr de Brea vegetaI
DEL DR.. GONZALEZ
Tiene buen gusto, casi siempre cura,
siemrre alivia yJnunea hace daTio. q s
Ell LIcOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
se vende en todas las b0ticas de la Ha-
bana y en- las principales capitales de
provlpcias en- todos los puebios. PI-
DASE:
e lICOR BALSAMIGO be BREA VEsETM
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ
!; CuidadO CON las iHnitaciOnes!
Sc prepara y Sc vende en- la
BOticd de San Jose
AGUIAR, IO0-HABANA
t. De veuta en- Ia acreditada Farma-
cia de Ice sefores
VAE4LE * CANCTO
Plaza dc las Delicias.
pom CE
.6,m Abril 21 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
/!

Ron viejo superi,r, rectifcado, d
Sin1onpietr,.
Amargo de angostura preparado por
Simonpietri.
Ron fuerte para quemsr 500 Cartier
2 reales botella.
De venta Fa'macia AniIlaga y CO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Cosas del otro mundo
PoR EVA CAMEL

Ag.tsaa 4 p1tn ers-,s mesa letsfe ittere-
eanto lrfo. - ha fte'sseo otfa - venue
FL, e-ta impsrta q so eel tayts 81, plaI y !
50 eensavos cnn sort. De eorleo.
Ponce. 5. Ii mbre 25 ae is9t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
DR.. A. G. A. Vald6s
CIRUJANo DENTISTA AMERICANA
Plaza de "Las Dclicias"
PONCE, PUERTO RICO (P)
La Mutualidad

socIEDAD DE sEGUBos soBRE La VIDA
confar desde d. NJ y rr6x mo pBsado el
n6nero d. p0 fzss viReDtes eF' ceta So iedad cha
redueido a menes dc un oieHto p0r 10 cufl, con
f rme alarfi.plo sc d. Etatutes. entra IL
misnta en el periede DE- liquid oi6n, e durara
an mo decir sta de Mayo de 1897
La o6cna de Ia Sociedad CO. finn. caile del Coz
Q eFejo ntmerO l. Esqmna n nina
Y sc pubica para conocimientc de lbs seDores
egnraaos
Ponce JUNO IA de 1891 = IL Preside nte, u. Said
sar. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Sacalannb0
no MAS Dolores NO MAS!
.Quita-dolor

Con este especffco indio, que es el frnto de
profuidos estudios hechos en- Ia America del
4 Sur por el cacique Pedro Ssard de IL trbu de
\ Rio Sidra en- Colomhia en- doude me encontre
perdido que por ell buen sentimiento hlantro-
; pico de aquellos ndios, tuvimos Ell gusto de Co
4 uocer aQuellas terras para eI contrar este eSpe
cfhco, no hay dolor que logre echar raices en- Ell
cuerpo humane.
iPRUEBEsE iPRUEBEsE
Sc hallara de venta en- Gel Escudo Espa
mol y en- Ia Botca Central, en- Ia Bella Indiana,
L" Botioa Giol" g Cafe las Delcias "
g Cafe del Teatro" Rafael Toro (calle del
Le6n.) Pulperia g FL Trabajo En- la Playa,
Barberia FL Figaro En- Arroyo, Don Ca
yetano Sanchez-En Coamo, Botica Betances y
Don Bautista Laboy.-- yuans. Diaz, Don Manuel
Brascii.- Sta. Isabel, Don Juan PCu Don
Vicente Col6n.-Yauco, Zapateria Rosado.--
MayagUez barberia de Don Jose Peha barbe-
RIA del sefor Labesari, Playa. - Capital, sefores
Cerecedo herlnanos-En Guayama, Don Juan f.
Baba.-Aguadilla, Botca de Torres rosa -Hu-
macao, don Antonio Roig,-Vieques don i.
S6rria Plaza del Mercado tPonce) Merceria
Antonio Morales. - Existencia al por mayor al
macEn de don Antonio Arias.
PRECAOS
Una docena, 244 boteIlas pesos
al detail id 50 cts.
Todos los pedidos seran despaehados en- el
acto.
DemetFiO VaZquez
NoTA.-Cada media boteIla lleva el prospec-
10 indication del modo de usarse.
OTRA Los buenos resultados de este es-
peciiccslo patentizan mas de GOO frmas de me
dicos y p.rticulares que obran EN- poder dc su
INVENTOR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22

En- esta tiposrafia so imprimen
tarletas al lninat0ia preciOs suma-
Inente m0dicos. Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
Museo de Ia Juventud
GIO PARTICULAR
3-CRIsTINA-3
Directors Il. Ced6

Sc admiten inteTnos y medic internos.
Sc ensehn idiomss, Teneduria do Lii
bros y Caiculo Mercantil
LIS intetnos, sin layado, pagaran S17
mensuales.
Medic interpos, $40.
Idionas y demas, preeios conveOcio-
naies
OJO: Psgs antiri ain.
Ponce, Narzo % Dc 1871. ?.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Eminent Men on War.

General Skobelef declared: II hate
war it is all that is sickening, odious,
and atrocious. No more monstrous
or loathsome crime can be imagined
than to make war without absolute
necessity
General Sherman, U. S. A., said to
some youths who were longing for G
military life "You think that war is
all glory ; but can tell you boys, thai
it is all hell"
The Duke of Wellington, hearing
the remark of sentimental lady, that
"a victory must be such a splendid
sight" replied, MADAM, there is
nothing more horrible, except a de
feat"
General U. S. Grant, after his double
term of office as President of the
United States, said "Though educated
as a soldier, and though 1 have
gone through two wars, I have always
been q man of peace. preferring to see
questions of difference settled by ar
bitration. 1t has been my misfortune
to be engaged in more battles than
any other American General, but there
was never time during my command
when | would not have chosen some
settlement by reason, rather than the
sword. When the Duke of Cambridge
asked me to review his troops a
Aldershot, I told him that the one
thing I never wished to see again was
a military parade. never went into
battle willingly. l never want to
command another army"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27

just been singing, with wonderful
power this very hymn.
I we'll remember" he said, turning
to us who were standing near him,
1.-THE first time heard that hymn. 1t
was in a miserable little hotel in Ten
nessee, where I had been squandering
my substance-a real prodigal son.
There came one afternoon into the
building q little company Of people
who had been delayed in that forlorn
place by a railway accident, and one
or two of them began singing around
the piano. The lady's voice I shall
never forget. She sang one Of my
mothers old hymns and then this one,
Come home.' Wherever I went, the
the next few days, I seemed to hear
that voice, SAYING, Come home
And the end of it was, came."
Not the end, sir" 1 said, reaching
out my hand. '"How often we drop
our little pebbles of service into the
stream, and know not where the
widening circles reach !"
Then told him of the singers OF
that afternoon, and the only earthly
one whom he had to thank-that deal
old lady with the crowd of snowy
hair! T hardly think we often find
two such links in the mixed chain OF
our experiences. God be thanked that
sometimes we may see the working
together for goodn of the plans of the
only wise One.--Raymond M. Alden,
in Congregationalist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
City md Country L.

The city person, it is we'll known,
is often as much "greenhorn" in the
country as the country person is in the
city. A girl who had been accustom'
ed TO certain city squares and exclu-
sive parks, whose high-barred gates
were closed at a fixed hour every
night, made her first visit to the coun-
try. She was being taken about
through The lanes and fields by her
mother, when the sun set
"Say, mammal said the little girl
haven't we got 10 60 in? What
time do they close the country, any
way? ?"
It was city boy, too, who, when
taken with him by his country cousin
while he dug some potatoes, watched
the process of unearthing the tubers
for a moment with great wonder, and
then remarked:
us that where you keep your pota-
toes? 1 should think it would be
more convenient to keep them in bar
rels, the way we do" -.
The "country greenhorn" in the
city has this advantage overthe "city
greenhorn" in the country, that he
does not put on airs of superiority on
all occasions. 1t was city boy in the
country who, being taken to peach
tree full of ripe and delicious fruit, and
invited to help himself, remarked,
somewhat loftily:
mo, I thank you, I never eat them
until they are canned"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
A Humorous Incident With n NJ )ral. .

In the Life of Bishop Simpson" "
by DR.. Cooks, there is an interesting
account of Methodism at Meadville,
Pa, and the early struggles of the
college there located. Reference
is also made to the establishment of
Unitarian Church in the town,
and all amusing incident of the ded-
icatory services is given. 1t is in the
Bishops autobiographical notes, and
is as follows:
One of the distinguished Unitarians
of New England came to ofliciate on
the occasion, preached an eloquent
sermon to q full house, setting forth in
forcible manner the views of his peo-
DIE. A Well-read man of the Presby-
terian Church had become insane,
land yet was quiet and inOffensive.
He wandered about among friends,
and was fond of talking of religion.
BY some means he was present in the
congregation that day, and listened
attentiVely to the discourse. At its
close, rising from his seat and stepping
out into the aisle, he reached out his
hand, and said, in tone of sadness,
"They have taken away my Lord
and / know not where they have laid
him." and left the hCIse. The utter
ance of those simple words, it is said,
produced a profound impression on the
congregation,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
The Other Side.l

Jared Lincoln, an nneducated man.!
who had made within few years .
large fortune by speculation, while
driving out to Central Park passed
Mr.. Grouse, a plainly dressed, mids.
dle-aged gentleman who was, on foot.SSs
'"That man." he paid to his wifax
"belongs to one of the oldest familfeS
in New York. His grandfatheE WAs'
one of the signers of the Declarations
He has been brought up in the emfdsE;
of refined and scholarly peoples He'
belongs to set into. which L cannot
enter. I would give half that, I am
worth for his start in life.n
In the meantime Mr.. Grouse looked:
at the carriage aud its samptuoU1
equipments, and thought, "If5 i hM
some of that mans money how .rnaiiy
comforts could bring into our bard
lives" .: ~. s.s.<s ~
Down one of the leafy avenues Is;
man sauntered thoughtfully, whose
name is known throughout the country
as brilliant magazin ist. 4 ,flis.5 VI;
One of tie foremost men In Wall
Street rode past him. The mar, hav..
ing met at the club, bowed to- each
other. "Ah," thought the snoyelisf,
"if I could live without writing any:
thing but checks ~ fs...ssss s sssssS ssss
"That fellow is famous p,..thnngh4
Dives on horseback, with an enyious4
sigh. He had in his pocket-bapk &.
yellow newspaper clipping insiWhich'
his name occurred as having made q:
few remarks at dinner. zs4
Dives thought Of tllis clipping and
said to himself, "What happiness itl
must be tosee ones name in print every
day! How much finer q. ngiftesthan
money is fame" =, .::jss 80
The minister's wife, whom somebody
had taken out to drive saw one of TIE
parishioners pass woman who ruled
in an exclusive fashionable clique. AZ
thrill almost of envy disturbed her
calm breast. How pleasant it must be-
to live in a social atmosphere pure and
refined, to escape all that is Vulgar
and painful In life ..fa-.. II .2>S 7l:..gg
The other woman's eyes grew
troubled as she looked wistfnllys into
the serene face of the clergyman's
wife. -
20, to lave her faith Hrg shes
thought. "When sickness and death
come, to know where to turn, as she
does TO live always apart from thu.
worry and pain of the world, close to-
God W - l5s.iS
So each man and woman went on 81:
way, envying the other. For
the great mistake in life is, that each
Of US overrates the peculiar blessings
which God has bestowed upoH our
brother, and is blind to the good
which He has given to US. It's ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Domestic Thunderstorms.

We have heard it asserted that a
quarrel now and then in a family is
not bad thing-that it purifies the
domestic atmosphere, rendering it
pleasant and salubrious for sometime
to come; in short, that it is to the
household air what a lhundergust is to
the general element.
whose reasons thus is q simpletoD.
Eye-lightnings are neither agreeable
when "the sparks Of fury" are .being
projected nor as they flash through the
recollection, and tongue thunder rev.
erbrates through the memory for many
long day after the storm. 1t is an
egregious mistake to suppose that
sharp words spoken III anger are
soon forgotton. They often cut deep,
and in some cases the wounds never
entirely heal. elimination and re-
crimina'ion were never yet freely and
frequently INDUCED in by man and
wife without begetting emily be-
tween them, or, to say at least, with
out destroying their esteem for each
other.
Marriage does not change human
nature, and it is not human nature
to love anybody one is continually
quarreling with. Pettish wives and
surly husbands are advised to make q
note of this; also all happy pairs fresh
from the altar who desire to keep hap
py.-Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Gracio us and Gritty.
Rev. A. J. FARRELL.

In 1887, I attended q great camp
meeting in Georgia. J. was running
an experience meeting one morning
when I noticed q big-hearted farmer
very restless on my left. 1 said to him;
Brother, you want to talk-Pll stop
all others and hear from you now.n
He sprang to his feet, Brother FARRELL,
I do want to talk. I want to tell what
I have never told a living SOUL before.
Across that alter sits my .Wife%-sha
knows nothing of the secret purPose'I
am going to tell. was converted be>
fore the war, but lost all my religion,
in the army. I became worse than I
ever had been. came home, but my:
dear wife was still as true as steel. I
hated the Church, hated the Bible
I was harder than rock. Years went
by and all the time there was a. gNIf
between my wife and me. I hated
her religion and she seemed to love Ii
more, even than she did me, Norman
ever had better wife. Al 81
Now I come to my secret purpose.
T determined I would sweep all that
Bible nonsense out Of my house,
Every time I would try to settle it for:
good, would run right up against her
pure life, and I could not get all Inch
further. gain and again, I failed. &
At last I said, if I can just unsettle
her, ! will know it is all sham. ]
picked my chance. Children ALL out;
save a baby in her lap. said, -"sWife
we have been very happy together.
We used to think and feel and act
just alike and we were so happy. But
it is so different now. You believe in
that old Bible; 1 know it is not true.
You believe in praying and serving
God 1 know that it is all sham. Now
let us throw that all aside. let. us be
happy like We once were." r. '@'>si
She said not word while I was
talking. When / was done she leaned
forward-her eyes kindling as she
spoke, like I had so often seen them.
Husband, 1 am very sorry have lot
been better wife to you. If God
spares me, will do better. I will
work these fingers down to the stumps
for you-but hear me-I eaiW die i,a-aaaY
tracks before IaOiW yield one inch from
my Bible on my G0dn ~ &
Brethren, when she said that tho
lightning struck me-the old time
Econviction. She had got graphing
hooks into me and jerked me clean
over to her side again. am there t0>
| tday-happy on my way to hearen.
That good wife did it," .. ~,
I went back the next year to- the
same camp meeting, missed him.
Second day l missed him. Third day
I said, "Where Is my Brother White?h
"Have you not heard? He died short.
ing last January, and blessing HIS
good wife, who saved him froIn ruin
| by her heroism. ."-Guide to Holiness.