davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
MONTAGUE Mich Nov 49, 1898.

nONIAGOE, MlcD.. NOV. 10. 1890
W. Wlndecknecht, wealthy farmer
OF Muskegon Co, personally appeared
before me. this day. and SAYS: THAT
for The past year or so he was affl cted
with weakness, trembling heart failure
extreme nervousness and headache:
that he consulted with Physicians but
received no benefit. lie was persuaded
by friend To Try q sample bottle OF
DIR Wheeler Nerve VitaliZer, and lie
SAYS the trembling and nervous feeling
was Immediately stopped by its use.
Afterwards he used two bottles Of The
same medicine and says he Ia entirely
cured Signed, w. WINpECKNECHT.
Sworn To and subscribed before me
notary Public for Muskegon County,
State of Michigan. A
JAS MoRRIsoNy
This medicine sold by b. VanD.n-
Bergh. 1s4-13w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Com breof.e cor hlk ~

com r e of cor blk ~
MS r, e r. l6 +, " jr,
sec %, a., 3....... Is Is G5 90 8 Is
Com = @ 81 l0 r n OF Sc
cor blk ~. n Sr %, 3 =,
Nrw 20 beginning. sec
stu, r3............... IS % 90 IS
ON - r. &-irNli ks
Of W cOrof n u of
Nv . G Tor, n 4 r. " Tor,
SIR. sec a, tl9. p a.. / rs so 60 80
ON r X u ks W OF
cor of W "a OF S W a n
10 D.. - n. 10 T., 20
IT sec %, y rS.. 10 80 80 % 10 %
ON = J. e. n 4 10 ks
o. cor uf y ~ - pls
wl4cl-ia q. uG T.. " 1910
r. r, sec "a, ~. g.. 63 ~ % ; IL
ON - n OF r cor W,
"a of ~ ID " - r, n 4 Z.
ear, str, sec 81, IL
piece OF land IN ne cor
of " "a of " "A e OF
pond and u of 1ly - be-
Ing about acre, sec 9,
tii,r8..... ....,....... 315127 60 5 81
r3..... .... ......... 10 / % 90 5 "
Lot and s # OF lot ,,
blk 4, sec - u, RS. 5o2 So 60 10 s.
Lots q & =, blk - ......... 20 81 90 IL -
Lots blk q s. lot s,
blk a. sec a. I II. r3 > 50 Sc 90 50
T.. -. $500. . 90 20 GO 30
Lot : less S fl oil side
blk Z. sec 3. III, r3.... s752S7 60 IL -
{ OTIS 3 s blk II lotsl ., .,
4& 5blk % scc3tll,rS S15 81 GO IL .?
Lots o Dixie " ofPlnC
River. sec "a. tI2 r8 p 80 60 80
Lot blk I, Alma, sec 81,
t12.r3 ................ 4 3o / 30 90 e Is
Lots 5&6 blk a., Sc 81.
r 3...'...'.......... SIS co 81 Os
r8.s'...'...',..'... -. $50 50 go 3 o.
Blk except lot & lots
10 to l6 inclusive blk
sec 80, IT,, r3......-.. 20 90 90 30
sTUTrZ AID
tls. r8. -. o751e7 90 452
tl2.r5,.... ............ $50 IS 60 3 %
t IT., RS - '' =, 10 IS 90 10 9s
Blk except lot !, SIC 30.
Blk $40 enti,a sec SO, t u,
r3......,,..,.....,.,.... p so 90 a85
CASE ADD
Lot blk :, sec (, II,
b.. ........'...... 80 ~ % on - 70
Blk entire, sec 4, II,
Lot 3, blk :. sec 4, II.
PuLFREY ADD
Lot Lot ! .es see Ira, B 3 e g g s. 6;
Lot Il. blk5 .ec T. r,
Lots 4 X blk ., sec 81,
tl~'r 7''''..'''.'' ;;s.. - ~ '" %
{ ON 20 re S 14r & u Ks
n of wcUruer OF ~ "a
offs u q 10 r. n r,w
1Or,s +. sec 80 2r3 % ~ 10 90
Com p RS of ne cor of
ca OF ~ r. ir G -
Com r of cor blk
A. n ! r,ejr. 3 l6r,
com BAR OF the lsl line on
the q a OF "a " "A Of
sec sees B, Il T. F r 49, a75 20 50 5O5
Com r of Ot blk Is
ear n To tIe Z line of
ID j. &n y, thence : G
along 81 Ry toe line
OF Elm 81, 20 beRing-
ing, ....., .......-...... ~ 70 % %
piece OF land described
rs being In the cor
OF wv "A Of : W a G OF
mill pond OF Ey u
about one acre, Gee 3,
IL r 3................. - 81 % %
Com 7rSt1i Il wot
cor of s W ID of W Il
OF n lot " ~ IT, 10 r.
q ~ 10 sec 30, I ~, B.. 10 p % 90 10 20
Om - Tn Of cor OF
" "a of sw % OF = r,
ti2r3- -. % "A 80 200
Lots 3S . blk 81 ........ . 80 % "a II Is
Lots L, ., 3 4. . blk 23... rs G5 80 II 90
Lot q. blk i.,........... 80 AZ 90 So
Lot q. blk i.............. - ~ go %
Lot 9, blk 3D.. .......... % 80 90 30
Lots 4 a. blk fG......... 80 ~ 90 95j
Lot ~. blk a. .......... 80 8 0J 50
Lot 9, blk 49,. o.. 90. /. % "a 80 800
sTUTTZ ADD
Lot 4. blk7.. -. - "a 60 900
COHOON ADD
4 %
Dated at Alma, Michigan. March 30 1894.
ELl BREw 8AR RI.
Village Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06

a chain Of compressed cakes Of gun cot
ton tied around the trunk OF the largest
trees and exploded viii cut the tree down
Instantly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06

Dated at Alma, Michigan. March 30 1924.
Ear BREW 8ARrR,
Village Treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

George Parker. the man with arti-
fetal legs, arrested yesterday for be-
ing drunk, was fined So and costs by
Magistrate Schroeder.
Yesterday August Miller and ANDY
Hoffman. of Davenport. were found
violating the game law in regard to
the manner of catching fish and were
fined S25 and costs by Magistrate
Schroeder.
George Parker. seedy looking
individual. was arrested at the Rock
Island depot Yesterday He was
taken to the station, and when search
ed was found to have three checks for
500 each. and S3i in cash. Parker is
cripple. to.h legs being artificial.
State Game Warden C. II. Blow
and Deputy James First arrested
three Muscatine men SATURDAY for
SEEMING fish near opposite city. They
were brought before Magistrate
Schroeder Yesterday afternoon and
fined S25 and costs each. The mems
names Were: Dan Hoffman. William
VAIL and George Hatton.
George Griffin and Mickey" Brady,
two eNprcssmen. became engaged in
discussion at the q. depot this
morning. Griffin threw his ..mitt''
in 'Mickey's" face and produced a
severe confusion. but Mickey" ran,
picked up rock and hit Griffin in
the left side of the face, with it cut
ting deep cash. Squire Schroeder
fined each 81 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
a shakespeare Pie" Opened.

The Hobbies met at Miss Lucia
Connelly's yesterday afternoon
Miss Connolly infroduceda de-
cided novelty to the members
present. Two large tissue paper
pies. each cut into II pieces were
distributed among the guests. Each
piece contained four familiar Shake
spearian quotations. cut into words.
and each person was requested to
put the words together. II was sur
prising to find how many had a
speaking acquaintance with the
poet of Avon. The different pieces
exchanged hands. and a right jolly
time the novel innovation produced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

Pitcher J. A. Andrews arrived in
Rock Island last evening.
Cantillion will be in Rock Island
tomorrow, and Katz i expected
Wednesday at the latest.
Onion Bill McCaull will not. from
present appearances, burden the
Western association with his .blufT''
OF base ball knowledge this year.
President ID. Z. Rove has been in
Des Moines, and found that nothing
had been done regarding the club
there. and telegraphed Secretary Me
Hugh of the Rock Island club. ask
ing permission to transfer the fran
chise to q good responsible party at
Des Moines. Mr.. McHu@h tele-
graPhed Rocl: Islands approval of
the move, and Des Moines will no
doubt be lin it" ali right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
hidden secrets Of life with wonderful

hidden secrets Of life with wonderful
exactness, restores perfect tranquil
ty between husband and wife. Con-
suit her on private matters, lost af-
fections through the efforts of 9TH
crs. Consult her at 23l 'Twenty-first
street, corner Third avenue
Drs. Coffee and Lawhon are doing
the most remarkable business Of any
body in the city. Their rooms are
crowded all day with the deaf and
blind and afflicted, and there are
many happy people that go from
there every day. They will remain
all this week. II you suffer go and
see them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

Enabled us to secure so DOZEN ELEGANT KID
GLOVES suede only. in full range of colors and
blacks They not seconds, but are perfect in
every respect The price regularly 81 but for this
opening week, we will name the unheard of
price OF 6oc, 6oc, Goo, 6oc, 6oc.
The usual rule is one pair to customer. Any
one may have three pairs during this SALE This is
a splendid opportunity to secure the best gloves at
price that may not occur again
To thoroughly and quickly advertise our new
and beautiful stock of spring goods. will on MON
DAY and TUESDAY present to each customer, max
ing purchase of So or more.
Five Yards of Lonsdale Muslin, Free.
We not in business for the purpose of getting
rich in month, year. If we make a small profit
each year will be satisfied We are working to
deserve the of being the most reasonable house
in Rock Island We would rather sell goods at right
prices than be senators.
Wednesday and Thursday
viii our SPRING OPENING. and the public
will be. always, very welcome. No music no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
WOInan's Logic .

Over all that we sec, as il scemcth TO be,
II the truth that we cannot reach;
tell It 10 you, yoi tell II to me
And both e US nod. You teach,
prcach-ani firmly VIC all believe,
For alt Of Us know 1t is 80,
Bu; You It won g;icvc Il I'D me 1t woad griuve
To reason oct how we know
Yet we know that wc know. we arc stro' . tina
were weak.
And facts prove the falscho ID Of fiction;
Dr. Pierce made us whole, made US new, so &c
speak,
With his own and cur "Fa"orite Prescription
A pccu Ter m' define FOR wo,uau's peculiar ills
For all 'Fcmal; weakncsecs," Irregularities
periodical piins, It IL :hc orly guaranteed rem.
cdy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

The jury in the case of Hanson VS..
Tropp brought in n verdict for the
plaintiff for 81, 800.
This morning the case of Mrs. Isabel
In Young, administrator of the estate
of William +. Young. against the c.,
Il. !. Il p. railroad is being heard.
1t will he remembered that Mr..
Young was killed in the c.. r. /. 4
L. yards. back of the Cable mansion
while on his way to Muscatine.
Messrs. Bcardsley and Kenwor,hy
appear for the plaintiff. and Col.
Curtis and Hon. Charles Durham, OF
Gcncsco, appear for the defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

The birthday fete given under the
auspices OF Trinity guild at the home
of-Mrs. I. Il. Harper on Eighteenth
street last evening proved most en-
tertaining and successful affair, be-
ing largely attended, while the APP
pointmenls were superb in every
particular. The ladies cleared 500
through the novel affair. The fol-
lowing delightful program was car
ricd out during the evening:
Mis- Van Pattcn and Mr., Harpe
~ "uiS $500 ..--...-.... Blu h
Mis- Dart
Up and Down.................... Phoebe Carey
Mr. Mitcicl /.
sor. a Evcring..... .... Dc Koy, II
Mrs Harper.
An Il sicath Song ....................e ,yi1
Mis- Dart.
An ldyi Of The Period -. .. ...... Gcor &c Baker
AIS MijChe l.
Mis- Van P.tten ana Mr. Hare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
Texas.

Land-seekers' excursion. On Jan
Q. Feb. -, March Is, April 10 and
May 8, 1894, low rate excursion tick.
cts may be had at the .Burlinyton''
Office to all points in Texas. Final
limit OF tickets. 80 days from date of
sale. For particulars apply to
NJ. j. You've,
Agent, Rock Island.
II. d. MACK, ID. z. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
81 90 Shoe

Matters not-a high or ,ow-priccd
shoe "A guarantee accompanies
each pair. Our 81 shoe has all
honest qualities - nothing but
leather, iine working leather in up
pers, sole-leather insoles, as well
well as sole-leather counters
which are so seldom found now-a-
DAYS in any shoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
II Don't Cost Anything

To try Parks Sure Cure. A speciiic
Tor the cure of all diseases peculiar
to women. Ask your druggist our
guaranteed plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
$2.85 Shoe.

Ian shoes-are made of the gen
uine stock-have the style. the
shape. the fit, the endurance. the
comfort and the satisfaction of the
best 81 shoe in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

..oEIr today and warmer. followed
pJ!Showers tonight or "Wednesday;
cooler "Wednesday night; easterly
winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
Was he Iuranta Pretty

An Iowa lady answered this query
thus: ''She had 4 lovely complex
ion, but no better than all nv girls
have since they began to use Parks
Tea, 1t is wonderful how pretty
they look now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
THE NEW MINE.
Progress OF the Work at the Coal Valley
Company's Plant.

Company's Plant.
Gen. Supt. II. b. Sudlow, of the
Coal Valley Mining company, went
out to the site of the company's new
mine in Mercer county east of Pre-
emption, with surveyors Yesterday,
and laid out the future mining town
Though there was general senti-
ment in favor of naming the new
place after Mr.. Sudlow. he protested.
though approaching the compliment
and named it in honor of one of the
oldest settlers Whereabouts, Sherrard.
The engines and boilers of the new
shaft at the miae are being put in,
and the shaft is going down at the
rate of three feet day. 1t has now
reached depth of 20 feet and will go
POO feet in all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
$500 Shoe.

It's pure American calf or kan
CARGO - Goodyear welt. easy On
tender feet. any style shape. la,i
or tip-equai in many respect, 10
the s. grades of other dealers. Try
apair. please-youll be delighted
with them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
$500 Shoe.

Made for us-is a warranted calf
shoe, sewed, and by far better
shoe than you pay IS for anywhere.
Special oak soles-will stand the
abuse. We have them in differ
erent toes and lasts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
MC/ntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co
Sole Agents Buterick Patterns the Best in the World

movers but some more substantial te,,u.
VIII be announced later. Watch TIL. SIS ~hici
local coumes. 7IAe' and H.
Ihe advertising contest excited Wild.
Keen competition. and from among the m, s..rai aud
easements submitted. the committee NY adyer
Potter Walter johnson and W. 2. QUAIL j. v
ed the first prize 81. so dress PATTI; "a award
e. Bartholomew: the second prize = 81 - -'l'- Net,
tern. to Miss Grace Bromley. and The ,4:Ie> res Pat
Parr ; OIL our best sl-25 kid gloves. to Nj. i,,zea
Nevin. In addition they have m,rloI = Agatha
as entitled to honorable mention :, at't'.
Wis: '-h u the b
Rock lsland-Misses Elizabeth P,.,,
freeman, Eliza Armstrong. Essic Bnr,t N,'as
hentz Grace Dudley. Mamie }. Stcwa-, hele'
Berg, Louis Sharp. Olga a. Rochow. SIT; hatieJ
thorne' Jennie Oliver, Ida Ledtke Eliza F. hls-
Moline Madge Gimble. Eva Wi.,,..i'
Smith, Hanna Wistrand, Daisy Peace I.l. ia
Sharp H. 'eAne b
n,os, WISH TO thank all our Young friends '-
interest IN this contest. well as Tor tb.f- Ler
eHorts ana 1T Is our intention rive Inc, '-ttt
opportunity TO try again" Mis- Bar: boI,,c. 'af
- wednesday paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
To be In Operation,

1t Is expected to have the new mine
partly in operation June /. ard in
fair running shape by July !. The
company expects to supply part of
its trade from it next fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
% 80 Shoe.

Strong 4 Carroll's genuine hand
welt cordovan shoes. the same J.
is sold the world over at 81. Our
former price was $3.50. now si.>'.
A reduction in expense means i
reduction in price-it doesn I cost
us a penny to handle mems shoes
thus giving us an advantage over
all others. and that is why we can
now sell this shoe at Si.S9-ihey
cost 1926 to manufacture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
SEE AGAIN As IN YOUTH F!
THESE NO HDERf UL LENSES

THESE NO HDERful' LENSES
Are the result of years Of scientific exper.
imenting. and are now placed. owing to
their superiority, prominently above every
thing heretofore produced in this limo.
a, They orc acknowledged by experts to be
me finest and most perfectly constructed
Lenses KNOWN. and are peculiarly adapted
TO correcting the various visual imperfec.
tons. A trial of the k01lM0OR will convince
yHu they ere PERFECT SlG1iU REMEMERS
kyeU Pair Warranted
For sale by T. H. THOMAS, Drug
gist and optician,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
Intelligence Column.

EREsH Jersey COW WANTED BY E. H.
L Guyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

PooMi FOR RENT OVER JONES SECOND
IL hand storc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

kOR SALE-KOECk9ITZ'S DIRT ERASER
at all leaning groccrs. 1t kilis cict."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17
There is No
Room at the Top

KRELL & MATHIS
High Grade Choco-
lates and Bon Bons
hold that place undis-
puted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-17

WANTED--A YOUNG NJ n THAT SPEAKS
W German TO WORK, II, !5.2 ,ccond avenue
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

instances a great relief from melan-
choly. One is not always among
pleasant people, and it is better to be
alone than to be in disagreeable COM
pany. On the other hand, how charm
ing and good it is when one knows how
to occupy himself alternately with his
labor and his books! Enchanting
books, how many hours and days have
YOU freed me from sorrow! How many
happy moments have you not given me
in the pure and innocent bosom of the
sweetest delight! How inestimable is
such an advantage! Reading is to the
spirit what nutriment is to the body.
This is what the Duke of Vironne
gave Louis XIV of France, to under
stand one day, when the latter asked
him what good all his reading did.
Sire ingeniously replied the Duke, who
had a robust physique and healthful
complexion, books are to my spirit
what your Majesty's partridges are to
my cheeks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

circumference and weighed 1872 pounds;
it was carried on platform with hand
les, requiring two men to handle 1t.
Minced pie had religious significance;
shaped like coffin. intended to repre-
sent the manger of Bethlehem, spices
were used in honor of the wise men OF
the East. The ancient name of plum
pudding was hockin, suggested by the
process of chopping made necessary to
prepare it. So we owe to England the
invention of Christmas plum pudding.
During Queen Elizabeth's time old
women, carrying evergreen, went from
house to house begging money. There
is to this day a belief that oxen fall on
their knees ,on Christmas Eve. Hunt
ing the wren survived in Ireland long
after the custom died in England. A
tradition says that, during the Danish
invasion of Ireland, the army approach
ing the enemy's camp to surprise the
soldiers, wren awoke the drummer OF
the sleeping host, who beat to arms,
thus preventing surprise. Thus, the
wren is hunted down on st. Stephens
day. During the reign of Henry VIII,
musicians and masqueraders went from
house to house making merry. A man
riding stick called hobby horse,
with pockets for the people to deposit
money in; young men drawing ploW
| IN cb;r+ C1oovoc with naiptQ0 fares. a
: man dressed in horse hide and head
string being attached to the jaw OF
the horse, by pulling on which the jaw
was made to work, the man being fol
lowed by crowd, ringing bells; thu
sword dance; among the Danish ant
Scotch, the drinking of cider in thu
orchard, these were among the man.
: customs in practice in ancient times
;. The Christmas box, of which we hea
n nowadays, originated on board ship
# where it was kept to receive contribu
) tions for the priests, who said masse
$. for the souls of wandering sailors. Th
IS tieing of evergreen in the church is
n Pagan custom. The mistletoe wa
If honored by the Druids, they calling
it the "heal ALL" At Y ork cathedral, &c
it years ago, custom prevailed of pla'
o. ing mistletoe on the altar, while pro-
I'd lamation was read declaring the cit
Of free to all corners, while today it
s. used as trap to kiss the pretty gil
an CREOLE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27
WOMAN A TRUE FRIEND.

Woman faith and WOmans CruSC,-
Write the characters In dust.
Stamp them Oh the running stream,
Paint them on the moons pale BEAM
And each evaneScent letter
Shall be clearer. firmer. better
And more permanent, ween,
Than the thing those letters mean.
| do not know who wrote those
meaningless lines, and [ hope no one
will ever dig his name from we'll de-
served oblivion. I can imagine 1t to
be some worthless migrate who would
sit in the chimney corner and permit
his aged mother to carry wood to re-
plenish the fire for his benefit, whilst
he was defaming her sex; or perhaps
some empty headed coxcomb who
aspired to the hand of an intelligent
and worthy young lady, and, upon
meeting with prompt and proper re-
fusal, thus execrates all womankind.
Sympathy, pure and unaffected trust
true and incorruptible, are attributes
that rightfully belong and add to the
nobility of women. 1t is impossible
to create in imagination woman
without these qualities, from the queen
of society to her unfortunate and mis-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27
rr,,.e. Shopper year. in advance.
""o Six Months 80 cents.

guided sister. Every woman holds
sacred allegiance to some object how
ever unworthy. Though virtues pure
love and every other jewel of woman's
character be torn from her crown, faith
and trust, even in the one who was the
cause of her ruin, stand forth untarn-
ished and brilliant. There are hund-
reds of men in this institution who
will endorse me when say that all the
sympathy, consolation or hope they
receive. through letters or otherwise,
derive their source from some member
of the female sex, either mother, sister,
wife or lady friend. The sunshine of
faith emanating from her who still be-
lieves in and trusts the unfortunate
one dispels the cloud of disgrace that
has surrounded him, thus making even
prison cell cheerful.
The writer has for three years been
the recipient of bright, cheerful letters
from two little maids, aged nine and
eleven years. whose acquaintance he
| maze dIUoT HIS dlIoSG. IuOuSh JOuhS
in years they are matrons in thought
and intellect. They have been the
prime movers in having circulated and
signed petition for his pardon. Posi-
bly their efforts in that direction may
not meet with success, but If not,
failure will not be due to anything left
undone by them which might with
consistency have been performed. But
, one good result they have certainly
: achieved. They have caused the in
) tended recipient of their kindness to
aspire to mode of living worthy their
pure friendship, Years of preaching
3 and exhortation by the most eloquent
3 divines might not have accomplished
t the same result.
s But woman needs not my feeble pen
D to yindicate her character. Volumes
:, have been written, hundreds Of thou
e sands of instances similar to the one
n above have occurred to prove the
q divine character of woman.
n 1 only ask those who spend time
It enough to read this article to count all
IS the friends they can with certainty
% rely upon as such, and see upon which
le side the majority stands-male OF
Il. female. CRISPIN.