The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-18

Every husband. II he has . wife,
should always make her an allowance.
Every wife, you know. has to make al
lowance for the husband. Tho honey
moon always stops when the bride
stops telling things aud begins to ask
questions. A woman. as every man
ought to know, Is good, because IL
comes natural. Men are never really
good until they have tried being bad
and found that It didn't pay. Wisdom
is the highest virtue. and the fool the
greatest sinner, and wisdom and good.
mess are one. and they constantly call
to men. We may obey them, or we
can reject them. 1t Is public in hor
faithful In her warnings,
Ifervent In her representations. 1t Is a
treasure In the present. and 1t is trea-
sure that grows and gains continually.
1t is not only wealth. but peace.
About forty-two years ago John
Forwood moved from Brandywine
Hundred to Piasa, Illinois. Within a
couple OF years afterward. Robert,
Gideon, Thomas. William and George,
his brothers, with Jane. their sister,
moved to the same place. Since,
George has died. Gideon lives now
lin Nebraska. They are all prosperous
farmers, own several thousand acres
of land, about one hundred head OF
horses. with a vast amount OF other
stock.
Mr.. Amos G.. Forwood. with HE
ldaughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Forwood,
when they went to the Worlds Fair,
paid visit to the people Of their re-
lligion in that part of Illinois. After
takIng In the fair, Miss Eta and Alice
E. Forwood came home to Claymont
with them to visit their relatives here
that they never laid eyes on before.
1 They never saw rocks till thoy LEI
their homes and came on here
We can tell the gals that 1
they want to see rocks to go vi
on John Politics. place. and thel
lean see them all sizes and shapes
Also we have some fine young men IL
this part oil the world, and some OF til,
finest women. the most healthy look
ling we saw in our late trip through
Tue state OF Illinois.
| For several days back you could se'
a large number OF men and boys hunt
ing the various nuts that grow in till
,Eneighborhood. 30 far we haven't seel
Il large bag of nuts the fruit OF then
labor. There seems to be nearly al
many to gather them as their mum
Der.
Mr.. Ebsn N. Bald win has been NOV.
ing around quite lively for the time
set apart for his vacation by his EN-
| bloyer. lie Ia n man that deserved 4
vacation. and no one could ill the pc
Isltlon he holds better and be more
lohliglng than he. He has settled
,liown to right earnest work once more
'lnot only in his occupations, bnt /;
taking an active part in the churci
land Sunday school work.
4 Prof. Geo. GlIchen. came to Clay
|. mont on Sunday last, and was thu
guest OF A. 5. Ottey, who in the after
: Hoon. mado good use of George ant
4 his eornet III his Sunday school. Ill
: us a good player. and the children
were greatly delighted with tn
:, music.
! A. S. Ottey, the bible student.
n making great preparation to give tn
: ( laymont people one of the lest Ell
: Entertainments ever given there, o.
/. Thanksgiving night.
The exercise by the best talents vii
consist Of singing, speaking. whistling
and music by Mell-kn Jwn orchestra
also tirst.class accordion aud guitar
:. Icornet and banjo, and Il well.know
! lady pianist will be presentto dispens
i the best OF nusic to the audience. III
4 progru III Will be out in a week or 30, c
: which a due notice will be given.
h True AS STEEL.