davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
For Both Srxcs-Citv

VALE SCHOOL ,,,,sr .,er.er
~ = rr,n2o ""'' L. f. BROWN.
PREPARES for all colleges and business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
Must cal Instruction

THE BRoO.;LYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Beard
Inr and School for Difi, f3f year opens srpteiA
Der % l3Sl40 Mont,gue.,t Hrocklyn, ~. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
SHAKER ROMANCE.
Early History Of Elder Daniel BOer, Recently
Deceased


Bowliu Grcen, Ky, Feb. 1G-.Thcre
died q few weeks ago at Mt. Lebanon,
~ Y. the distinguished shaker elder
Daniel Boiler. who was NJ the head of the
entire Shaker order, and man Of SPLEEN
did attainments and great learning lie
was 90 years Of age when he died,
aud had been for more than half con-
tury the leader Of the Shakers His
death was written up nc length In the
New York papers, and the character and
life of the great elder We're widely COM
mentcd upon
This man az one time was a resident
of Warren county. He lived eight miles
from Bowling Green, on Gosper river,
and his early life was in some respects
an cycntfu one. He is remembered IN
this section now. however, by very few
outside of the members Of the United
Society of Shakers ut South Union, Ky
His father was Villa Boiler, who
owned rich and wcllcultiyated farm
on the waters Of GJspor. lie was an
industrious, frugal man, and nccumu-
lated considerable property. While he
was living on this farm young Daniel,
who was Bftprward to play 80 important
n shaker was born This was along
about 1903, and shortly after this
William Bucr, the father, became a
convert ~ the Shaker faith and IL re
suited In the disruption of his family
He went 20 the Shaker society NJ South
Union in 1908, as the records Of the
society show, and became member
His wife went 90 Glasgow, KY aud in
the Barren court instituted suit for
divorce and the custody of the child,
Daniel. Boiler, In anticipation Of this
had conveyed his farm aud all his other
property 10 the society. His wife claim
ed the property and after several years
litigation the case was decided In 1914,
decree being rendered udjudging her
the property and' declaring null and
void the conveyance 90 the society. She
was also decrecd the custody of the
child. which was then in Boilers posses
sion at South Union. The night after
the decision of the court became known
Boiler took little Daniel, then about
eleven years of nge, mud hurredly LETT
South Union determined that though
deprived of bis lands. he would retain
the boy al MI hazards lie went first
to the Shaker society no Pleasant I'M
XIV. but feeling insecure there and fear
ing that his divorced wife would, 10y
process of law, secure possession OF the
bow. he left Pleasant Hi and set bis
face toward the Shaker settlement at
Mt Lebanon, " !. 10 was long,
wearis1me Journey, ta5th On ioY'' M ~
beset with many hnrdships and penis
Int nfter several weeks Of travel be ar
rived az Mt Lebanon with the boy.
Roth were faded and faugued from
fhor long tramp, but were otherwise
well and hearty, He was never molcsted
aynln. the wife evidently being and re-
naming Ia Ignorance OF his where
ahouts. and Young Daniel grow mp with
the Mt Lebanon Shakers and arose 20
ne postiou Of first elder Of the whole
Shaker order These facts in c0nnec-
ton with the enrler history Of the famous
cldar huve never been published, and are
known TO comparatively few people
Sufferers from scnlds, burns, etc, saliva.
ton Oh win cure you speedily only 20
cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
PECOS.
A Bond Case In Which Reeves County Is In.
lerested-Troes 10 Be Planned.
Improving.

Pccos, Tex, Feb. 10 Especial )-Niessrs.
Tiusley Bros, Of Houston have been IN
Prcos for the last Few days trying tO ~.
feet % compromise iu "a bond case iu which
they are Interested. Upon the organiza.
ton Of Reeves county there was ana over.
issue OF court house and iail bonds. some
OF which were purchased by those gentle
men. The commissioners court declined TO
accept their proposition of compromise how.
ever, and the matter Will be- decided ln thr
federal court ia III Paso at the April
term. This cHse Is similar 10 the Howard
county bond case In which Judge M8Xpy
rendered an opinion only Few months
ago
Tho PccOs Improvement company Inns
just received n ear load Of trees from the
Rio Gruulo which have been distributed
amongst the stockholders, and citizens gen.
rsally, and viii Dee planted along our
streets. The bountlful supply " water FROM
the artcsian wells win Insure their growth.
and before any great while pccps pcdes.
trans win be wei protected FROM tho rays
OF the burning sun.
Work S. progressing nicely ON the pccOs
Valley hunl, building and the Methodist
church a. almost completed. 10 is 81 mod
ern design, aud viii Doe "a credit 90 peco5,
which can already boast OF splendid school
and church privileges. We ARE slowly hut
surely coming 20 the front nnd heartily
welcome strangers amongst us tO share our
prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
our DOODLE.
THE MILLIONS OF PANAMA
SLUSH FUND
That Got Into the HAMS Of Enle,prislno
Yankee Citizens Had 10 Use Il to
PacilY Opponents.

New York, Feb l5.--Bl figures came
TO the surface today whom thn special
connntee of house Of representative
investigating The American end of he
lAnnma scandal heard the Testimony
OF Jesse Selgman. one of tho members
Of the American committee. The com
mitiee was constituted tO protect tho Inc
forests OF the canal and secure American
neutrality Thompson WINS approached on
the subject Of accepting the American
chairmanship by Mr. Sshgman aud after
consulting President Hayes. MIR Thomp-
son accepted The place had been of
Tered 10y Mr. Seligman TO General Grant
with q salary of $4,000 for his life
time but Grant declined Seigman
admitted he was aware the effort 10 OBJ
tain subscriptions In Paris for the pana-
ma canal in 1870 failed because of an
prehension In France that the United
States was hostile and would put in force
the Monroe doctrine. Ii was necessary
then 10 overcome opposition In the United
States and q committee was appointed
60 accomplish that object Eyes sir iu
regard to the matter Of compensation
Mr. Sclgiuau said IL was hrs' agreed
that ST.5OOOO be divided among the
firms Of DrcXel. Morgan d Co.. Win
slow, Lincra a Co. and j. and w
Seigman u CO. for the payment Of sal
aries for services agreed upon. Subse
Qucutly this was modified 90 per cen
OF $500 OOO Of stocks aud per ccu
Of S3UO.UOOO ono Of bonds
Colonel Fellows Now tell MS Mr. Sc
ligmau what you did to earn your com
pcnsutun.
'Well we had 70 pacify the Ponami
Railroad company. The opposition O
Columbia had to Ice resisted The com
miltue looked after much Of the purchos
Of material aud supplies. They gave
great deal Of time 60 furihcriug the inter
csts Of the canal In this and other ways.
Scligmau gave little Information concern
Ing the activity of the committee duriu
the pending Of the Grape bill. adverse q
the canal in congress. He said he hcur
something OF the bill, but did nothing II
relation 90 u.
How much money was paid TO Oh
American committee altogether Oske'
Colonel Fellows
six million francs, one-quorter whei
the committee was formed and the res
In six iustalmeuts.'
Asked how n banking house could ~
cure the neutrality of o government Sc
ligman explained the idea was that In
fuelual banking houses, having rcpresen
tativcs all over the country might 10
able 10 influence public opinion.
"Will your books show how that ST.
OOO,OOO was eNpendedy' was asked.
Eyes"
Then those are the books we want.
Seligmnu promised 10 produce them. Tn
committee adjourned TO meet next h
Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
wAsHlNoroN's EYEGLASSES


He Also Carried a Sunshade, and Both We're
Queer Looking
George Washington was not a dudish
Young mau. Yet we cannot help thrill
OF surprise on seeing The eyeglasses and
the sunshade which he always carried
with him. The eyeglasses were Of silver,
cuuningly carved with Washingon's
name engraved la the middle OF the
handle They were much like our lorg-
uettcs. except that they would not close,
and tho leases are perfectly round. WASH
ingtou used 10 hold them just as ladies
hold lorgncttes nowadays, aud when not
I'm use they We're hung upon q little curY-
ed pin which was fastened 10 the lapel Of
Lis coat His sunshade was queer
little affair with au ebony stick The
shade was yellow silk, with tiny fringe
around it and was always carried when
the father of bis country went for q
drive. IN those days men did not wear
broad brimmcd straw hats.-Phladel-
phia Inquirer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

WANTED DWELLINGS.

HOUSE, WANTED, no RENT a DWELL
iur house of from SIX b. eight rn0ms not
further than So blocks from Main street
and uptown. llent must be cheap. Adj
droas Renter, care Gnzrtte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
AsTANaE LIFE ROMANCE.
a'i Wis vile Dead a Farmer MaHles
Another Woman.

me- Q. T., Feb. 1G-John II. Nor
llllg twenty miles west of here,
-N a petition for divorce from
.Ae whom he has not seen for
KY years, Morrison was born ia
Vllly Pennsylvania. On Aug. o.,
R and n girl sweetheart slipped
sa9 We're married. They returned
.ll III was forgiven, and for sew
We ule young couple lived happily
w IL 1873 the husband decided
4 wy aud make a new home for
LILY Accordingly, in May, 1873,
~ 70 n, Joseph, Mo, and found
Y factory. From 1878 to 1879
~Asq on sending home all the
III ne could possibly spare. June
v received letter from her
II WING him that his wife had
H was poor, and after paying
Wy funeral EXPENSES, an itemiz-
1. T W. ol which was incloscd in the
~ was almost without a cent.
NY NY s, sy4ts ne mourned his wife. and
'-.,g i Miss, Mary Fisher. of ST
1u whom be has lived Lappily
'Si,san','sA Years. In 1880 they came
e-,. and took a claim in King
i,N vlD,y' Several weeks ago an old
/ d se.iilole' fap came 10 Oklahoma
NM ,lill met Morrison. The con
Al ,oi4eu TO matters personal. and
SIl Of his grief and drspair
\ X g' ,,. % bis wife His Old frtcuJ
, ,''ss Nls wife WIS not dead; that
sr'i '-lilIied and was still living witb
g1 us youth; that his children
0sl ons 'L-VI anq women and We're
g N. mac children Of their own.
a,snt.S S'.orce Proceedings asking 10
sel n = ,a ron the wife be has long
N s',lefing his sheen the far,po- cot,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
CUTTCURA BARY

This beautiful baby boy, the SON of
Geo. b and Janetta Harris. Webster.
Ind. is one of thousands complctely
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
OF toruring and disdgminr skin dis
ease after many doctors and remedies
had wholly failed The marvellous cures
daily performed by these great remedies
have ostonished MI familiar with them.
None but mothers realize how these lit
tie ones suffer when their tender skins
are literally on fire with itching and
burning cclnmas. and other itching. schly
oiotchy aud pimply skin aud scalp dis.
c0ses. To know that single application
Of the CuTICuRA REMEDIES will
afford Instant relief, permit rest and
sleep, aud point TO n permanent and
economical because most speedy cure
and not TO use them. Is to fail IN your
duty. Parents, think Of the mental and
physical suffering 10 be endured in year.
TO como from neglected skin, scalp and
blood diseases. Cures made IN infancy
and childhood are almost invariably
permanent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

SAFES NEW AND sECOND.HAND SAFES
for sale by 81 w Peak lOB Houston
street. Fort Worth, Tex Mention tho
Fort Worm Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
WEATHERF0RD
A I'll on the Sidewalk Sale Of Stock and
an Attachment Shipping Eggs.

This morning q man, who aitefWeTt1
gove the name of Henry Costaur, fell
.,n the sidewalk in a very severe epilelr
M m He came from Strawn 20 THIS
place in quest Of work He was provided
for and given money on which to leave
ks n shipping point Weathenord rs
strictly in f. On this evening on the
Texas aud Pacific 5000 dozen OF eggs
were shipped 70 Chicago.
Mrs Wil Butts visited Fort Worth
MI. II. o. Wilson. who has been en-
Moved I'm the dry goods business, recent
In transferred his entire stock % Bats
Bros. The consideration passed ~ me
transaction was a large tract OF iand ln
tbe west. which was Jumped onto, NJ
The Martin Brown company TO whom
Wilson owed $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
GIGANTIC IRRIGATION soHsMe.
To Reclaim a Large Portion Of tho Molaye
Desert

los Angeles, Cal, Fob. 15.-pmus
hive been muturcd for one of the great.
est irrigation schemes ever undertaken
M the United States. the result of which
VIII be the reclamation of large portion
OF the NluJayc desert Representatives
OF Minnesota capitalists have obtained
from the hcsperiu Land and Water
company an option on the water right
and dnm-sito at Victoria Narrow, ON the
Southern California railway, about fifty
miles north of Sun Bcrnurdiuo. Here,
where high granite precipiccs approach
each other great dam will be built,
40 feet high and seycuty-hvc 10 100
feet long, blocking the current Of the
MSoYlglye river and forming a great lake
which, 10 rs estimated, win irrigute go
OOO ucres of government land, open 10
settlers In the usual way The company
proposes TO charge $40 an acre for water.
allowing one Inch 20 1--WE acres, and will
agree 10 buy back whatever land set-
tiers care TO sell at $50 an ucre Long
time will bc given for payment
The cost of the enterprise is estimated
at Sl,5NOOJ. Several Thousand dollars
have already been expended In surveys
The scheme would necessitutc the rr-
moyal to another location, q short dis
tauco westward, OF eight miles Of the
track of The Southern California rail-
road, which now runs through the Mar
rows. This, Of course, the water COM
puny would have to pay for II ia be-.
lieyed that most Of the land would be-
settled In short time by colonists from
the East
a few irrigated sections In the neigh.
bOrhuod have fully proved the marvel
GUS fertility of the soil under irriga-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
A REPUBLICAN TRICK
Illinois Republicans Want 10 Put Democrats
m 9 Hole

Springfield. H., Feb 1.-THE lower
house ~ the Illinois Legislature was
thrown INTO tumult today for a half hour
hr Representative Meyer llcp.l Of Chi
cago, moving 70 suspend tho rules for
iafing Cleveland upon the selection Of
Walter d. Gresham as a member Of his
cabinet. The Democrats opposed con-
ALTERATION az the resolution, but the Re
nnblicaus demanded the yeas and nays
On tho motion 10 suspcnd the rules.
Amid great disturbances and vain nt-
tcmpts Of several gentlemen 70 explain
their votes the roll was callea' resulting
in lie defpat o. tie motion 20 suspend
the rules By vote 81 ~ yeas 70 "
nays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

sold everywhere prcc. CuTtcURA, % cts.
SOAP .' cts Retolycu', SLUO
Prepared by HOrriu DRUG AND CHEMICAL.
CuhrOKAItON, Boston
AN AroJt che Skin Scalp and Hair" o.
pag1s, SOD Diseases. mailed free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Go to the Mending Bureau for AZ
mendiug difficult or otherwise, The
Fort Worth Mending Bureau Is ie7s ~
coming a feature OF the Sonth"es-
Fourth story, hurley building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


All persons seeking employment oF Nealf-
ing help 81 any character are invited 20 use
snis column free Of charge, euch hoNeftise-
mente NOT 20 exceed three lines
Notes Of artic'cs Loaf and found IN tnie
column, not preceding three lines. VII
aiso be inserted free.
N is tho desire OF 1he Gazette 20 facihtate
the search Of persnns for employment rnd
t. recovery of i,af property. and all cOr
aialy invited 20 use this coiamn Tor such
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

\ lnhts M iof Tie eight venrs wa4
M vas greatest rainfall Tor any
e ISL. any one year was 1910
r . October lb a,r,.ig 'h' months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
WrCfAL NOTTCES.

Parties answering advertisements below
must address the ndvertiscr and not Inc
1Atette. AZ this paper has nothing 20 ~
VIII lho Advertisements farther than 70
print them
The Gazette cannot undertake 20 forward
aepHes uuicss prepaid and addressed ehNe'
"hss accompany advertisements.
cnmpanied h.. 81, .os..s' sSverttsey
Advertisers should remember that letter.
srectcd % initlals only, are not dellTere
shtouRh the postohico II initials are uat'l
10y should be Addressed 20 the cafe -
llnt person. firm or postOftce box. AuNet.
,hsements can be left az uuf cuice, or sen,
mrngh the mail 90 The Gazette FCr'
worth. Tex
In answering advertisements mention TINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

"a. i /, DIFFERENCE.
ltsuse Parent to thousands who
viii M, w that they are not
slpiJ nel disease, but that the
" h0ile N cleansing. Is 10 bring
NsiNas meir hearts. as a COS
y = Rss easily cured by using
''aa 81 Manufactured by the
syrup COMPANY '"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

dan Z FANS a ABoUT AMARILLO.
B Z, tort Elliott. Texas. for each
'-11A.'e ia inches. nun 1851 TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
GAZETTE'S LETTER list

List OF letters -emnininr uucnled for IN
the counting ROOM ON yesterday az o. "a.
Persons calling ior them viii please BAy I'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
|. \. y. OkIANf nIFI5Ilnn,.n,,

\ y, 81 N,s styles ana finest goods
II 1'ley the tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
wAATnp-noAnD - lLoolI.

BOARD AND ROOMS COUPLE WITH
one child 4 years uid want board nnd
ro0in Ia nice locality Address ". 300
Main street Fort worth. stating terms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

T's' Tie Mansioa oar er.on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Y y pn.,H MS sheep the Turner gets
'' use Dr Bulls Cough syrup.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


uArTEltN
WILLIAM IiossE. PRACTICAL HALTER
SIX hats blocked while waiting. Orders
~ moil or eAIrcss promptly attended TO
ITO Jones street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Sufferers from scnlds, burns, etc. saliva
tI3n Oh viii cure you speedily. only 70
cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

2NO ACRES or FIasE LAND CLEhR or
incumtlancc. a. Wise county, Tex, 70
e1rninge To- stock " lsy gcolh adj
drSa- A. Dsfersu q Cas- hec4tn, iex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
MlacELLANnouA

TOR FAIr4 1000 3.YIlAH.OID STEERS.
Freh w Turnor sansa Anaa, Coleman
county, Tex
The Progress., 1893-12-30
PRODUCE AND POULTRY.
TO THE PUBLIC.

l take this method of informing
you that / have located at No. 205
Milan street, city of Shreveport, La,
for the purpose of conducting a gen.
eral Country Produce Commission
Business, making a specially of
CHICKENS. BUTTER and EGGS.
but will be pleased to handle all pro-
ducts of the farm. My facilities for
the guarantee of perfect satisfaction
are unsurpassed by all competitors
By reason of practical experience fol
the past twenty years, of maker and
seller of such products, 1 am person
ally equipped to protect the interest
of my patrons. A share of your pat
ronage is respectfully solicited, with
guarantee of personal attention
quick sales and immediate returns.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK r. HICKS.
Shreveport, La, Dec. 1, 1898.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
JOHN SHERMAN ANU GROVER ClEvE
LAND MAY YET BE OUTW!TTED.

From the best information we are
able to obtain at this writing Gov.
Waite, Of Colorado, who is an out
and out Populist, is completing ar
rangements to have the silver obtain
ed from the Colorado mines coined
by the Mexican Republic
He however has called an extra
session of the Legislature, and it is
thought that the adoption of the
Mexican silver dollar as a legal ten
der in Colorado will be recommended
in his message.
The States have legal right IN
der the Constitution 10 make gold
and silvea legal tender, ard before
they can be prohibited from doing
this, they must first be disrobed oi
the authority to do SO.
Should the Cleveland Sherman ad-
ministration decide to head off this
reign of terror" they must do SC
by an amendment, and before this
could he voted upon by the people
their term of office will have expired
The president Of the Mexican re
public is reported to be anxious tC
cooperate with the governor of Col
orado, and if all the States and Ter
ritories should follow the splendid
examples set by this State, soon th'
mines would all be running to theil
full capacity, and Notwithstanding
the efforts of the plutocrats to dowI
the money of our fathers, the coun
try will enjoy the fruits of silver cir
culating freely as legal TENDER
Winfield Comrade.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting ol
the Farmers Union of Caddo parish
will be held at the hall of the Sum
mer Grove Union on
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1894.
This date has been fixed week
later than usual, SO as to enable State
Lecturer A. Benoit to be with us, as
he has promised to deliver an address
on that day.
The weather permitting, an open
air meeting will be held after the reg
ular business has been transacted. tc
which everybody is invited Let the
brothers, sisters and friends of the
order turn out in numbers and they
will hear something interesting, as
Mr.. Benoit is a fine speaker.
W. A. HENDRICk. Pres.
F.NJ. HEEgcS. Secretary.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
1.-THE WHY'S AND WHEReFORE'S.

There are some things which are
extremely pulling to certain class
and this is the apparently easy man
ner IN which few men succeed in
business, while the great majority
seem to be struggling along, amid
great exertion and all the while max
ing but small head-way.
Of course the solution of the prob
lem lies in the fact that the former
class have system connected with
every part of their business, continue
steadily at it, watch their interests
closely and have everything under
their eyes and control.
If we have made a success in the
hardware business, which seems phe
nominal to some, it is because We at
tend to business, buy only the best
quality of goods and sell everything
at living prices. We do not believe
in gouging, but think it right TO asl
only legitimate, reasonable prof
and for these reasons we are the lead
ing hardware house in North Louis
lana.
The SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
THE RIGHT MAN SELECTED.

Hon. John Pickett. President of
State Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, has sent out a stirring
address to the members of that order.
It is to be submitted to them at their
regular quarterly meeting in January,
1894. The address deals with 1--we
questions in practical manner, 1t
is earnest and impressive and yet
calm and dispassionate.
President Pickett is proving him
self to be the right man in the right
place. Aud the order is advancing
steadily onward under his able leader
ship.
We venture the prediction tnat il
the brotherhood that so wisely placed
their responsibilities upon him, wilI
give heed to his admonitions ano
counsel, they will not need to deplore
when too late the folly Of i'll advised
moves and distracting confusiOnS, bu'
by concert of action will be able tC
exercise all due influence in working
ont the many new and intricate prob
lens which are constantly presenting
themselves into our advancing civili
Zat;on. 1t will be to the interest o
every farmer to be present at th'
meeting OF his parish Union hea
what be has to say.