davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23

TkuSTEs'S sALE-UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF deed OF trust executed February 3. l>93
t oy a: +. GLADDEN.. conveying to e. A. Walton,
trustee, certain property therein described
which deed Is OF record in the clerks Office or
Inc me, corporation court OF Roanoke cit7 in deed
oook -, page 100, to secure to the Peopc's Bnild
i ihg loan and Saving Association certain debts
t.nereln mentioned, and by virtue OF an order of
INC CORPORATION court OF the city OF Roanoke ap-
l,nad ,ng me sunstituted trustee in the place and
s.eau inc said Walton, who has resigned
u usia hayinG been made in the terms OF the
s s aecd and being required so to DO by the
Inssanen nc a shall ON THE and DAY OF july
city OF Roanoke Mt ~ O'Clock M ofrcr for sale to
,he ng ncst bidder in execution OF the said trust
tne property conveyed in said deed particularly
described N follows:
u,pcShnihg AZ point on the north side of
srnn, avenue in said city 100 feet east OF
with ssi . .ncnSe northwardly and parallel
icy, ;nenee with said alley eastwardly 10 feet to
polnt, thcnccsouthwardly and parallel with said
nne tS more or less to Washington ave-
nue; thehcc with SAID Washington ave nue 40 feet
" tnc piacs OF beginning. Said parcel hercbv
Conveyed ~ tUrtner known and dcscri he6 ma loy
pany's addition IN" AaHu Iom-
q iInLhs' Cash. JAMES S. GROVES,
substituted Trustee. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATBD
/ - the 18Th day OF September, 1890, from C. E.
Duffy TO the undersigned trustee, which deed ia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23

RY VIRTUE OF DEEDOF TRUST. EVE.
- ccntcd TO me the undersigned trustee Nv ~
W., W., W, wade, T. T. Wade and j. E. Chain, compos.
ing inc hrm OF Wade Bros. Il Chaflin which decd
Is recorded in the clerks office OF the uustinSa
court OF the city OF Roanoke in deed BOOK ~
page 81 TO secure unto the National SAVING and
Loan association the sum payment OF its dncs
interest, premiums and fines therein stinul ard
10 DC PAID. and default having occurred in thr
payment or said dues, premiums interest and
nheS ior the space OF three months and more
ana oclng requested 80 TO do by the bcneficiarv
the NATIONAL Savings and Loan Association
VIII; oN FRIDAY, JULY G. 1874, AT II O'CIOt,K
a, NJ in front OF the premises, proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest bidder ali
RMan oetealn parcel OF land lying in the city OF
ROANOKE and described as follows
bcginnlng NJ a point !i6 fect from the north
cast corner OF Houston and Wells streets thence
aIong with Wells street east 81 feet to a point
hcnce In northcrly direction between parnIIei
ming: f'e W oes"i-
tcnMS: Cash a enough TO nav the coat ar
cNccullhg this trust and 20 pay or the amount of
salu oonu with the arrearngcs thereon apgrepat-
lhg SS'i.lS ne OF June /. 1894, and the residuo
suaii nc payable in two equal annual payments in
ono ana two years from the day OF sale tho do
ierred payments 10 be secured by deeds or trnsi
upon inc property and to bear interest from the
u nay, Oh sale; Purchaser required to make de-
post OF SloO with the trustee on day OF sale or
the property will be Immediately rcs6d. -
Ia GEO. w. THOMAS, Trustee. 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23


IUSTEE'S SALE-UNDER AND BY VIR.
80 tuc OF u uccd OF trust executed September 81
!o'l, ny w. j Blair and l.. Blair, .Ir CONVEYING
~ T.. a. walton, trastec, ccrtai, property therein
ueserioed; which deed is OF record In the clerks
ounce or inc corporation court OF Roanoke civ
IN oeea book o.! page pa, to secure to the PEG.
p,G on!!u,hs, Loan and Saving Association GER
tam ueots therein mentioned and by virtue of nm
Order OF the CORPORATION court of the city OF Roa-
hokc, appointing me substituted trustee In the
place and stead OF the said Z. A Walton. who
nad resigned, default having b.cn ;nade in the
terms OF the said deed, and being required 40 to
90 90, ny the bench larry, shall. ON rIlE aND DAY
or ~ lsoi,at The front door OF the courthouse
III the sad city OF Roanoke,at IL o'clock ;n er
tor sale to the highest bidder in execution OF the
sau trust the property conveyed In said deed
particularly described as follows.
besinning at a poirt on the North side of Luck
street ~ feet west of Park street, thence wi h
Luck street south o. degrees west 30 feet to
point, thence north degrees east 10 feet to nm
allcy, thence with said alley north So degrees
east ~ rect To point, thence south degrees
west NJ feet the north side OF Luck street the
place OF beginning. ''e
eEhMs: Cash. JAMES 5. GROVES,
Jus substituted Trustee. 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
TRUSTEES. sAr.N.

s shenandoah avenue II. W. 81 feet east of Tenth
streot; thence WITH Shenandoah avenue In an.
ehsteliy direction (20) thirty feet to q point
,nenc1 IN southerly direction between parallel
III nes ol one hundred and thirty feet TO the land
IERMS:lCash enough to pay tho costs or
o11ecutt a TINS trust and to pay on the amount
Oh saIa IONA with the arrcsrages due thereon,
l, iSsi and balance, II any, In ono and two equal
ANNA, insialments, due in one and two wears
rom uate WIFE interest at he rate " per cent
per ahnum. the purchaser executing negotfabIe
trust on the property solt ~ NV" y"
81 I'd GEORGE w THOMAS Trustee 40
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
Our Our Market,R Reports. 1i >
FEE WHOLESALE QUoTATIoas AT BRIDGE
 fs a.d5a 9t;ip.foRT.t tsitssB5 e,s
coRkEsposDENcE of HE BEE !

!. fsPEeinAE coiskEsrosDENcE OF HE BBEr.1 % 5 1 as4dI adt fn Yfiitl iFt sd VsT 1T s6, g
 naIisi s9sf eaW .toafls,s aft1 l. et d.,
 :, Butter, Rgimeacreamesy nprint a7a2sc, choice creamery tubs A3a2e,; choice dairy 23a29, fair to good lSa22, common 16als |; f4ftoryr yrcheese lla13.s sagevcheese l2als ; flesh nearby ifggs ssaac doz,s chickens ;aliYe, Hal 2e lb. .sdresseds near by ,l5a1s i; f4wls alive 9al0, dressed 14al6, ducks dctessed, l6a 2f0a; calves alive 5 l 2a6, d.. ". lQal1 1-2; lambs d. W. 9alO; sheep d. W. 6is; hogs d. W. light weight 7a7 g. f.; bAled hay Sl6aIS ton, loose s17al9; bal ed straw Sl4a16, loose S16al7; potatoes 6qa66c bus red and yellow onions 6Oa65, white sla1 5o;i squash per lb winter Ia ] p-sc; cabbage Saa4 per 100, red coarse d}z,'caaiifiower lOal5c deach; beets soc bh 3carfots aoas0c ba ;fparsnibs 66a75t bt ;fturnips common 25c, rutabagas soa 3id bu; celery hear by sIall 25 dog rad. ish 15aao doz; dried peas s1 .l0al.25 bu nhfro% beans sz 9da8i25 :: pea beans 8 Seal 9osfoneyi elB ;'bles Wax BOG lH sehoicebssldwfi apples sf..5Oai.75 bbl. fair Bald wins is1ai .j5, choice greeningt st .5oa2S common apples s1a1 25; evapor. at Jed apples 7a1Oc; cranberries s9alO bbl ,gtapes 3a5c lb; buckwheat flour sa aas 2Po per leoeibs; light maple sugar loc dirk pc lb maple syrup eoa75e gal.p
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction City, H., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was DO hope for her, but two bottles Dr Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. MT Thomas Egeers. 139 Florida St., San Franciscos suffered from atilraadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of pr Kings New Discovery and instwo weeks was cured: He isnaturally thankful. It is such reaalts of which these are samples that prove the wens derful efficacy of thisrmedieine in coughs and colds. F1ea tsial lhotdles at E. F. lHawley's, NeWtownr and s. c. Bulls, Sandy Hook. Regular, size 6pc and $l %.
 rs-v-Tr sI f.ssesi v
 " escaped bAing i cOn(fmbd d|tshapr tic by mking yeEsb pIl }S in tIHe. 's Ills is the expefience Of mn Aver 'a I'll Ills. whether as m Affefs dinner pfi t 0F RS a Ifenie55 N f6f liver III DIT m m Gl0ns 1affsngy IT.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
sKIH-FILK FOB DALYas.

Hwoqld Ike yausto give me some informs 4iaA4s tp. hQHsmucA aseparstor, milk to give .a 4alt at different ages and the same. fot ltnseed 41leeal.--.fW. ". H. 'sf;sg aasEas ssia as'
 It depends somewhat, of course, on the }ize and digestive eepacityi of the caf. pne thing shbdld be sb6fne iii nlnd.- 1t lie, better t6 feed a 1rtfIe tod snd4lfk qua iStlesyy
 than too much. H too much E Ted there la danger af prodqoinG sooura, :. which }hould by all means be avoided. Hle bali, should have new milk for about q Thea It can ,be ted ,n al Faya ie i warmed to blood heat tom 19 tS l6 pounds per day, in twoor better stfli' thbte ,feeds per day. es Ipinaeed.pH meal btodlasb& added dissdlyed sinshbt FaxsI4. kt first two tablespO sipet dagsi, Thal PitHsAl my Re st tFredHAllXX d inHFssssd ss Eo
 iqp that amoAnt ia esk Snd ln seQ
 gs m 70 one poAnd per day ;, apd the, kham RIk < p @ E q N pounds t aaas, has plentiful supply Al XII las Resn ny practics to feeq skjgisss ' 3I TIT \, N a, V ee . s& Y iet ol III 6 a,s. II |; as \ sit
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
WHAT SHALL WE rEEDf

This question is of serious concern
 tp alfnorthern dairy men who have to
 york hard for six months tofAise enodgh
 4uHto keep themselves ahdtheif' cattle
 the e6ther sfx.a When they are able to
 rhise good amodat offhay,s grain and
 dorm fodder the question of what td
 fedais easily yisolved, but with those of ,ds, and espedfall those who have large I'd dairies, who cannot grow all the food
 the cattle require, this. subject becomes
 d serious one Then, too, we often. have
 d season like the present dhe, where a
 lpng' ssunitnEr dronth, as carly .fail or a ] kte spring reaaires that the cattie be !, fed more that usual and then our SUD- llies run out and we are ifofeed. to buy
 4oref feed or use sonethIng not hereto fpre used for feeding. oat and wheat straw are of great use in helping out the Id doarse fodder and may be fed fin place df hay to horses dry stock and young dattle. If fed to milch cows the straw
 will be eaten with more relisR when run
 through a fodder cutter al9ng with bme hay, steamed or moisteneda and the grain ration mixed with it. For the sake of the grain the" coWs Nwili
 rtadfiy eat the Cut straw It is often
 advisable to steam or .,noisten cut corn fodder and feed in the same way. The
 4ost perplexing part of the question is 9hat. grain foods. to buy. It should be the aim hot only to buy the cheapest, but to auy those foods which will com. dihes and give the, best results with 1Rat we have. on hand. It would be ! Hoor economy to feed corn meal with ttmothy bay tp miIch cows or 2. large F Ahnount of linseed meal. with good clo-
 VI ver hay. Such eombinations make hhdly balanced rations and part of the fPoa cannot be used because. of "a lack ,of other parts. The 4ehespest foods rF Fe not always tbe lowest in price. The 44anurial value of cottonseed. meal, for distance, is worth nearly it's cost price. while the mannrrial va Iue Of corn meal .i] not worth one-third, So in buying floods we should add the manuriai 7Yhlue and the feeding value together iap pd then see which viii prove the. cheap, eFt in the ln s.s end hs n Pfactiasal Dairy, xkon k tAf ff tft sffS 7i''' " = z
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

AfE YoUR CHILDREN sUBJEcr TO eRo1UlPp
 so you should never be without a; bdttle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1tIis certain cure for croup, and has neV CT been known to fail. If given freely asIsoon as the croupy cough appears it. VII prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have eroupy children, and. never disap- pdints them, E There is no danger in giv-- ing this remedy in large and frequent doFes, as it contains nothing injurious ]; SO|cent bottles for sale, by E. F..f Haw- ief,y NewtowBi sna S. C. Bull, Sandy H9ok.i ii t,.ss!''a ai5f akaf 7,z sfs
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
"A FAyoRIrE IN KENTUCKY,

2, IL. = r..l- -.-- -fl-r-- Q f-. 2 .T
 l ". H, Terry, who has been in the dug business at fElkton, Ky,s for, the IP1ssf F years, says Chamber ,iafns Cough Remedy gives better .sstis.
 fdction than any other cough medicine I nave ever sold." There is good reason
 fdr this. No other will cure a cold 60
 q4ieklyi no other is so certain a prevent ivP and cure for croup no other affords
 sd much relief'iu' cases of wh6opfng cdugh. For sale by E. F. HawIey, Nfwtown and g.. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook. |.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
THE BEST PLASTER.

-I II rrfGFtfi 10 ssIsf flHfv !eF lt7|E- sF F 'a pampen piece of flannel with Cham. Pain Balm and bind it on over
 thFe seat of pain. It. iss betten than any plaster. Whenstiie lungs are sore such on the chest and another o1 the back, between the shoulder blades
 VIII Aoften .preyentj pneumonih. There is hothlng 80 good fer . lame back or a
 pain In the eide. A sore throat can nehrly always be cured in one night by applying flannel bandage dampened
 wth Pain Balm; 50 cent bottles for
 sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and
 SIC. Bull, Sandy Hook, ,5l.s .sa ..,ls.1t
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

isspSid growth without sakaI1 akaI1ng saabbs's abe' calf if
 doo fat. and psefy, This ilss' very ippor,-.,, dant , in calves i've which. are intended for the daify.s If skim milk is got plentiful though fhe calf will d. very well with. dqt. 1t after, four months of age. but it
 should have good. eeaarly:.eat clover, hay. dna I bat oats or mIddlings,a as well as oii-meal., 1Breeders Gazette. 'e'at
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
.Safe ,Inuasfa1nont

Seven per cent do6lhtures, interest psao semi -annually by New York drait nf the 6u1ld- ihg and Loan Assooief1ep of Dakote esooood 5dret and non tfansfefah1h mOr1gaGee depoe1t- d with the trustee to protect each el0oo eoids 'tfustee's endorsement Of this fAct on eecn Hond cold, issue limited by law O 50 per cent df their assets. Debentures are pretesIsd { 4Qck, and all the assets arc holden for uef .Ha9dlent of them; in any event theFe Nln
 f of aseets behind every douar oi onissana. 4ent. which enabled them 10 pay matnrsdi rrinctpa1 and intercst pHpnptly during At30 pest year. as 6ver. and make gain in EAe0 of 374 000, the outlook for the future is plo0zD- tng. believe an investment here to bo o4.
 spfe as anything offered end ,ons. WhseA wEil prove satisfactory in Its results. noao4 run
 three or seven yesrs, optional with tAe hold
 write to the present bank coHnisat0ncrn q 0onnecttcut tor their optnioA q this1 eompnL
 nNs also to the ex- commissioner, who heVe,
 all thoroughly examined the Company. I'M.
 itdgement ip the case De ahould like ren -
 thve: We cohit the strfctest investigs6ol eS cPadttfon' standing and managepsaA t~ JAHEs C, JOHNSON. l....s...T, ..l-ST. |, as.srL Assa sss cs...,sss.s sTIPIEY DEPOT. C1.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
I6..9H 7a a'9nis1is a Hp-I i.0aH aFI ...4 Eg45,lE Horse 2. : ;',,. ,,i..,. f ''fs71ia f71iaa sa ,a f.ta fT.IEa ' ssaaass Ii s..6.,
 A Two,RaRgy 6hIRnM ts . sis .

2 ai.fss ssl iisisassss Ii tsf4f. si t. a1 ] MIenFAss sse listuFy trots his horses inta cpHdaaQH infraeessssi ssss,,ffs5tt ffs5tts,sfsss tts,sf,sss ssn|
 Iseeshxt the c6its.anda5 da5 ffllies t iHet ;se1erl else evsryya day. fTi ! tt'g. fiais:a r aat :. yfF.ss i E g s ;it 5sfsI Honst .allew the strong foals to rob the weak Ase ones 'a.' of theMlR M Fstionss ss.:, ,sir
 Keep asiump ofsslt h the -pa ngsrs.of eFery anihfal Of ths liorss Hind. ssf,a ! ss1i
 Never silew colts to sitssnd on,. vet is,;s bed, k ding or in filth, 'foi i they do thsy are are g shre to suffer from thrush. ' ] ? Many serious accidsnts swouid beavoii1 dd If avery colt wefe tasHghtt 't6 Stop at Ethe ,wOId | ssa s7nnsi sst.isiif n msSf. !. T
 It ts;..,.;,ssl,.s, riyts.!i1IAs, "A, aIsfs
 A colt learns one thing at A .tjmea end b attemgt td srowa t6e whole horse a e ,sd: ]. 4eation. s..l into it,at and tiq its, arst lss- don, sfovs 's. mole iacf1ass A than horse sspss, ] Wfifthe intelligent fasmer tote, to,ifss duee his pwn fihcorne P ifahe asai9xlnst 3acing he Is blind ftoa his5 onH sl1s6relt,i days Spirit of the fiides. No racing hsAns hucb .tpdallet' Identknd fbrs hid Ya aa f sale ', s.I lss. & ssl ssss, s.,
 ffie lste rStt DA fss tDkn9tA 5t1tl. ssia, sszs @k H yh fRie 'R RGiaes as 3pS' @ york toward animals, ,.their world gfoWs under, Q.ssFIs stud E Apd fhe ,hofls, tbes q hnil tKe dteed( tnearer ses ils6 and not be tkesIdsv I9f6tji rEs81s dl365. were. We wh6t; ht;isis Sfe '1lfSls 6sfter in the h.gg gs.gs 5sil IT, !! 7: { sss .! |.
 k
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
NEWTOWN, CONN, BEE. 4 I ra.DkI kIInov.'aa ,ss.I Fl |
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1889. 61O LAST WEEK, 3400
Around the Preside.
rHEsLoRY of YOUNG MEN.

SpouNG MHE HAVE ALWAYS DONE MUCH
 3HSVORLDS wORK.-THOUGH NIT f Na atk&45KY iS THEIR PHYSICAL Hs f&}kNS CIVIL TTIEE POSSESS THE OTHER lfK<nIEE EtfAIITHEs OF ENTHUSIASM, IEs slsfHlAfsD SttAist-E -EssNEss.-THERE ARE MANY YOUNG oED MEN.-THE CHILD OF
 GOD HAS ALWAYS THE YOUTHFUL,
 HOPEFUL sPIRIT.-UsE YOUR STR ENGTH AS CHRIST USED HTS.-A SERMON PREACHED IN THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH BY REV o W. BARKER.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

NOTHING IN IfsELF CONTRADICTORY ~ bebweesrr she.prayer room and -ths gym hasium hall, between the Bible and the Indian. club and the fvespound dHaab- bell. z It hsed sto be ttle Ia shicn f for the minister, to be so unathletica in figure and to awkward in gait that everywhete he tarried the badge of his profession; shat fashion isseoing by. s1A c db'ssa-
 A well developed frame. and the high bst bodily vigor have afways been hdn- bred. Greece had her Achilles, Troy her Hector, Israel produced a Samson who tasilY carried of on his back the great gates of a city, and the period of the Esnsades, presented the noble ,6gureief Rtehard the Hion. hearted. : 4 If meta o9f e9' Physlcai prowess have ever been honored kor their valorous deeds. So it will al ways. be, men, of strength will be honor nor bdswho nse their strength, we'll hut let hsgneser come to an age when strength ls honored for strengths sake, uncdupled
 with anything that is noble or elevating pr wise. A desire for mere display of brute might produced the shameful gladi- htorial games in Rome and the bull-fghts bf Spain. The development of muscle pnly. makes the bully. one who brides binself on his disgraeeful show of so many pounds of beef. K
 l Let us rejoice that young men have many other qualitIes than the possession " sxu.vs~t<>~i sfv,n,nOf4. unif<fh mnxn f0r
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

r=1 MANY YOUNG oEp MEN.-THE CHILD OF
 GOD HAS ALWAYS THE YOUTHFUL,
 HOPEFUL sPIRIT.-UsEY YOUR STR ENGTH h PREACHED IN THE CoNGREGATIoNAL
 CHURCH BY REV o W. BARKER.
 Text, Proverbs 20 29 "The glory Of young men is their strength"
 Hye>you ever feaa EtheS cAtal alngue of theBSble? Itis not afy and ihsipid as most catalogues are, it is an enumera- .tion of the lives of heroes; it is, brimful of interest and glows in every line. Joseph, while young, was, as result of bis faithful service, promoted to the 'seeond place In the Kingdom of Egypt, and hy his wise foresight he saved the .peopie ftoms starvation. Daniel, with his youthful associates, carried salu- tary infiuencetihto the palace of Baby lon, and rose by the force of his intrinsic worth to- 4 high iplhce in the realm.
 David. the ruddy youth, fresh from the
 gethlehem .pasture,fields, while others
 trembled and ridiculed, stepped forth in
 the glory of Msi strength, and with his
 sling and smooth stones brought victory tb,thH hosts of1, Israel. All of Christ's apostles were young men, and Christ fin (ished. His work at j33, and poured out youthful blood on Calvary.
 Young men at all times and every where have done much of the. worlds work and ab6fhh thdch of the heat and burden of the day. So it has been in wgr ,ss The1hajority of the great leaders
 who achieved the independence of these States were under 40. What made our
 late civil war so frightful in it's ruinous tconsequences 'to our land was the fact
 that in it's battles the flower of our hyourg mtnhoof ras slai4 Ths Vosn9 Test skldi& whd dehaistedsid the ranks kvaE Johnny Clem. His home was at New
 ark, O., and he enlisted at the early age pdfh3 as d ptiSateiihl the 22nd Michigan
 Regiment of Infantry, and was pro-
 noted by Gen Rosecrans to the position of sergeant for deed of bravery on the battle field of Chiekapapgd. Charles, T saxtoh, who has IS tidfst tidfst ibeehi elected lieu tenant governor of New York State, en- | listed at 15; and these two young l patriots had thousands, of ,fQllowers among the ranks 6f the gAliant lBoys ir blue Disraeli was right in saying
 1.-The history of.hsrPes is tpe history oi youth" So it has been in war; so it has | been in art, Raphael, who put upon the tanvas glowing harmonies of color that will immortalize his name, died at 37i l keat died at 32, ere an admiring world had barely caught the strains
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
200 PICTURES.

B. sgins in November and runs through eight
 numbers. The is-i- Ez-T'
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
OF HIS MELoDIoUs VERSE :;

and Shelley, Keats contemporary in song, died at 27. tf'l.~
 | 1 would not take one leaf from the wreath that rests upon the brow of old age. I would not forget our debt to those who have long passed the meridian of life. L would not he unmindful of the fact that the greatest preachers of to-day are over 50, that Dr Richard &. Storrs, after his pastorate of 47 years in Brooklyn, is still placing our denomina- tion and the world under lasting grati- tude by his magnificent conduct of the American Board. 1 would not disregard the truth that the greatest rulers of to-day are over 60; that men like Ruskin and Gladstone have borne rich fruit in old age; that Bryant wrote his s'Flood of ysnT" ss s2athsS Lopgfellow pennes hisf sMbritini SalhEarnu$pa poem itself descriptive of the possibilities of old age, when the lengtbening shadows of a beautiful life had almost deepened into the Inights that Goethe completed ! his
 'Faust" when he had reached the age of full four-score. Often the Gulf Stream, carrying the warm waters of youth, flows on to temper the Arctic Seas of life's latest years. I would not detract by any word of mine from all the glory that is due the hoary head but l speak pow of glowing, golden, aspiring youth.
 1.-The glory of young men is their trength'.-athletic strength, the untir- ing foot, the piercing eye, the nerveless hand, the elastic step, the unfurrowed Shesk,ithd Suddg glow, three good hearty meals day, and a refreshing sleep at night, though the bed be a pallet of straw. Physical strength, great Iower ofpenduranceJ is anotsl to be 1, slighted.
 Many of our great men have peen great inyalids, but that puts no premium upon invalidism. Edward Payson in his preaching, as he described the -glories. of the celestial world, seemed to call down the shekinah-flame of Gods glory till it beamed and blazed around him; and, fin ishing his discourse, shedwolld sink back upon the sofa exhausted. What Thai would
 such men have accomplished, could they have. ave. spoken " with a strength eaaal sto their will athletics may beq made, posi- tivesypeligiouss; there iste aoai ' s,, rna ,
 sleGAa EsiGI tgf sasestsIg v 9f 1fafBs fss pi
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

of TNapoleon,i showing him from youth 10 ddaih; also portraits sof his family and con. . tehporaries and pictures of iaAeus satue < fSlds; in all nearly.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Eight Napoleon Numbers, S1 %.