davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

The States voting in Novem.
Der for G0vernoF and STATE %
Eeers are Iowa. keu1ueky
Mary land Massachusetts. Ills
slssIppi. New Jersey. New Iork
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Vr
GINA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

=
-
ca ana i' ae sn
ana -,-s A"i'e'- i --
sa- ''- 'e- s-9-sg h4r s.
.'s' o --
f't l-r-vet4 4f b,
- --''e @
90 ''. SOY erei-a "-.-- e1--
0 60 ave
- - ''' e.
n . 4'e''r'-- 80 e''i-iif'1 CIV
as- ne taas does a''
-'ni- IS ao' a Democrat No
-Ai1 Pas 2 zee = ssl=e 90 Ct .f-
i--''4 ---s We A-t - we ssas'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Every citizen should stand
by his Own town. what l. made
and sold 1t home shOEld be a
little better thsln anybody'S and
* should be the pride and OBJ
jeet Of every one t. uphold and
support nome institutions. II
vou have 60 buy anything 0uy II
a home. for il not only keeps
the money here. bat from q sci.
fish standpoint, If TOu VIII. il
EIu come back 10 YOU after
awhiie. -Ex-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

There was a large attendance
at the State Baptist Convention
which met in HazIeharst on the
10th Visitors from other
States we're IN attendance.
Among them we're Rev. Fl.
Hatch. of Atlanta. Ga: Rev.
Harvey and Prof Sampley, Of
Louisville. KY; VI. h. Thorn
ton OF Texas, and T. III. Graves.
d. D. the latter Chinese mis-
siO11ry for more than thirty
years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

tsDb II tsis}te OOi.GEN.
The people Of Oxford ana tie
friends of Union Female Col
lc-e have every reason To ~
joice in the hate good fortune
and future prospects Of This old
sad reliable institution. Its
friends since the General A.
sembiy decided IN its favor.
have made q contribution of
several Thousand dollars To be
spent this summer in putin.
TIP magnificent rev three
story addition To IFS already
spacious and imposing street
Hre- anal tn make other add
aols sEi Improvements. The
calpg5 s. 70 Dee 0ru rteuted
elt modern coave1seuess ct
tactcd.
I- sill Do remembered that
,Le Gene -al assembly at sis
i4st meeting iu Meridian. heard
s-i tde questions Involved cor
corning the moving # t.45s in
sgiJEtion- and decided thas
Union Fenlsle C-sIJge -as
rnarlegei uuJcr tia. name ard
1t eou.l not be- deprived of it,
organization bv either -i.igs. E.
q neu u4me or eisaa..n- II. H.
cation. Tie Geae=-f .S~sarf,l,
a-iu- tire rrp ra--t az
A- gratt T. .svre-
tburcn. esI t.e ae5s II ea,- D.
>-l-4t bodies L.lr4 sane
..-et t- et .. +
ID r-4.r r-.-
ts..,.s-.'5
-ursn4, -a,tfrn ~
Ea.f "a ~. -... r4.,s,-,-
-.5ra I'll .-. g~f.-.f ,-.5
.tr--lo. +-...1- 60
-.I .-
r.. .-r.. .s.s-s s. sss .,--
Ea l
sa.oa O. a-.t rs.aalae Us tts
mission -la teI.s
-.s.-ly 2v-lsH a--o-y. Fog
I-xt year .ae aeG.t- SSH D.
eazlno o. -e nhs--
r-8'lla te., ae si- ~ mI,le
ai vha~s gu.Itca1ions aus.
aae STONED.
Pre- - IS. worthy
u..-.e v hx. charge at
90 al,r-aa -
RE ers-- ee
~ I'm ,-a r- 81
'lr d TaIver ty art
E as
Bigger -.~e 81 Gumb, r.sa.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Dealing Ia futures 4, IN u--
certain business 10 politics as
sell - III ether lines Attiue-
IL seems as ii tAerc san BE re-
.i1-- - .7 rh r- os oar
eaa-ea---"ls- ASH We ~ a.a4.l.
-ess DE t-ala AMI wal- for the
---a En- sLe up Thea uhea
ae @ comes II cls-a nap
peas t-at fae g3Ds> 1t be ..e-
live-e see.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

The bodies OF the two young
men, Burreu Girault and Will
lam Ray, who were drowned IN
Mississippi Sound, have been
found. after a long search.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Hon L. NJ stephens Of Union
county l. an applicant for the
CIrcuit Jadgship OF this district.
Judge JOhRs0ns time expiring
IN September.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25
To the Democracy OF
5Ii-sissippi.

Ne- TIE undersigned meu-
bsrs az tie lafayette County
Bar desire &c say that Capt. P.
r Matthew's has faithfully
served the people Of lafayette
eoguty s8- twelve years as
s-=- Ler.1E which time ke
.e Gsr honorable. cour-
pass lEj1g and efficient
.ee u -ow mat he Is APP
-1ea1 l- ne responsible po-
QE -r0ad commissioner
taAe tle greatest pleasure n
Introducing him 70 tie Demoe-
raey II the STATE - uaa
worthy Of your support and
unhes-atingly inGorse and rec
ommend MIN as In every way
thoroughly qualified To dis
charge the duties OF railroad
commissioner. He Is Demo
crat in every sense Of the word.
and his always held strictly 10
the principles Of the party.
". \. MCDONALD.
J. ". 7. PALMER.
W Y. SULLIVAN.
b. T. hINBROUGH.
C. l. SIVLEY.
do not wish to be under
stood as taking part in said
election, but believe the state
mentS above to be true.
r. A. Hull
ExjaSse L. :. Court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25
.L6vc Yoa Had Your Sd
gltiBn?


sFe not n't- T7-
--o1-i r1d y l1t Gara-Hor
AeA ai@v. Chief Dunn Joe 4-i-
.,rsoE- Kew Thomas DixcC. Dr.
trvU~ M El-oA- and camille
q. Arve-Eille shy aboEr The Hest
s. Esd ea5ov Az outing. is -Tls
>-f1 It Fseazl1Es trsss
rf---az 5iausil, -.5a--. p-f Sir
- ia D-anrr,-- Fy
for - -E
- exp AMI
s ye3-
-.-- M @ .y1iry I'D. s5n-
tle- -~ slI ga1rl
them 2sEl Ea-- rEa-
tp tsc 1 lagzc. d e.lae... ~
illustrated =r 5u re
number. - s ts-a.-a gfs's.. t-..sSs
gives g ar-- &iy1l 5e~szIl,-.,s..
~ ths- IseFzl-r scse-t .1a
F5tv. aaito tza-e uEo es
-. sv cae tlla-.r sa-
Essssa.@ Hll r.
a4iE.ss1 10
one trsra.t
h1sa-ag @ -f-s
-wo rated
#eIE-. -EE -zrs. Fyn. seaes
wzlh d uz- Hlss ---
peal e e.v E
aut -fEa=.s1s asa Esr
cling
advice ou tz.e IL. al.sarl.fn. rsss.
ter of dress ou the wheel. aasi
Il ven haven't a wheel ana e.s.-t
have d v..eat5sa. veg sa.,r s,..ee
yourself wa the breezy ste. i.s
Of which share are 4 number
IN fact. ever one VIII n. surs
10 find something al interest N
this bright midsummer auml.pr
which is fuEI 70 overtiouina
With iats-e,. -us. sa.f timely tusr
ter. PlhIisr ett flr - a year az
the Demore PUBLISHING Co
IIG Fra Vvenae. View Yorl
Nj Willis 7. Abbott. seere
5ary OF the Illinois eomnliss
SION a. the Cotton States and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Columbia. ;. t. i in the
midst "a a sensation caused by
a phenomenon In the form of a
9-year-old negro girl The
CIR, = without education en-
tIrely. Yet she quotes chapters
Of Scriptures. using good Ian
guage, drawing people from the
whole country 10 hear her
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

The surveying party of the
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City
Railroad arrived at Hattiesburg
on the 10th instant from Mobile.
They continued on through the
country 10 Jackson, from
whence they viii return and
make the final survey. The
road viii go direct TO H2tties-
burg. which will make that
town one of the most prosper
OES towns in Mississippi
DemOcrat-Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Mr.. H. E BiakesIee. Of the
New Albany Gazette. has re
tired from the race for repre-.
sentative in Union county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

y North DakOta. man has
figured that the earth will 90
To smash in just nineteen years.
IL months. 1 days. ) hours. -
nInatss and - seconds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Col J. l. Power Is reported
still in a critical condition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

F9G SLc1 Lgs uF STATE
- T. Pow EE.
os i5lua-
POS rl~-Et,E t-E-gSEE.
w. s. EGtNE
FsE STATE ~E-tlr--
W FALENEE.
BOB FlrE LEt.i,E. tIUR a-
FIELDER tB~TEE.
w W NcNAHOE-
F,E >HEEIFE-
JOHN e HIkETN>-
r. H. EFNNGN~-
FuE rTE-gEET rEEEE
BES GRAN
POE Ctrrcr- CFEEl
TEMPLE
FOR >-E--R-
r. O. TE TNNgEG.
u8- j. T. }i -V EN
YAK SrpF- u~ r~r..rIov
a. h. t.t4liTJWER.
Fur tS~f-.-s
EEEET- i'm CULLEN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

The wages OF one million
workmen have been increased
the past month
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

IL i q settled net that lie
Mary Holmes College vii De
located at West Point.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Miss Minnie Darlington. of
Canton. Is a candidate for State
librarian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Inc Christian people OF Texas
have started 3 petition request
ing the g0ver2Or to prevent the
COrbett Fitzsimm0ns light.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Hon. III. D. Money has been
quite III recently at his hone in
Carrollton-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

The corn crop of Texas il said
To be better than ever before.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

C0F David y. BaFrOws one
Of the most prominent and re-
speeted citizens 81 jackson,
Miss is dead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

1r. prs1e's CreS=s sszkirx Powder
Siers6's Pair fiigh<st Award.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

Ii l. not the xOrk E-e do but
woETy that hurts rs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

a H. Bays. of Webster
county, is n candidate for lieu
tenant governor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

TIT RSDAN.JCLY Uses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25

~ s--e-.I ys@is have =ecrz-zza-.i,,f
yuu- csss4r1s-' azd sla1 al.7z-s cezs.-us "a
@sna a. Il has nv,-alhgY r-c.l,a.,s-s b..aaaei..l
r=-zizA-
E1-rs 2. PAz1zz - d
t-xA str-,st sd IN As.s.- Es7E LEX Cs-r.
sssp.sS. - GzzGAr s-zx--. Exz Tszz CRY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-28
WENT TO THE CIRCUS.
A Good Story is Told on Rev b ii
Tuttie

II was ..ust about year ag,
that Walter i. Mains .'biggcs
show on eaftiln pitched its inam
moth tents ii Raleigh and il,
animals roarci and aenobats inm
bled, and tine Whole l,arai,Ilsnali
OF q circus lent themselves 10 tnt
commendablc task of opening Tie
mouths and eyes ofthe thousands
that crowded in past the ticket
seller.
But with the coming Of the cir
Gus came a country marriage and
a transaction involving the small
sum Of fifty cents that makes a
curious story. The couple that mar.
ried probably lived happily ever
after, but Rev. Mr.. Tuttle, the offic.
iating minister, has undoubtedly
had many anxious moments since.
AT the coming Of the show Rev.
D. III. Tuttle was running a relig-
ions paper, the Rose of Sharon.
And the advance agent in kind
ness Of heort offered him two
tickets. Mr.. Tuttle remarked
that he did not go to circuses;that
he didr't believe in them; that he
didn't want the tickets. "Well,"
said the Snowman, "I'll leave
them anyhow" @
So when Mr.. John Smith and
Miss Mary Ann Jones came in
from the country in the course Of
an hour to be married, there lay
on Mr.. Tuttle's table two tickets
TO the greatest"
The couple was nicely married
and then it developed that their
wedding trip would be to the cir
Gus.
"Would anything ! could say
keep you from going" asked the
preacher. John Smith, newly
married, got nervous. But he
looked at his wife; in her eye was
a steadfast purpose: "Weuns are
goin' to the show" he remarked.
"Then, said Mr.. Tuttle," 81 have
two tickets here which you can
have for so cents"
So the trade was made and Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith drank red
lemonade.
Fora year the story was untold.
When the last circus came, it was
sprung again. Last Sunday night
a week ago Mr.. Tuttle told the
tale from his pulpit as is told a.
bove, says the Methodist devine
who told il 10 me.
So that is how the circus cat
came back.-Raleigh Press-Visit-
or.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-28
LABOR STATISTICS

The annual report ofState La
Dor Commissioner Lacy has been
made public. Regarding mills II
gives the following valuable in
formation, which shows North
Carolina's progress.
There are one hundred and
fifty-six cotton and woolen mills
in active operation and eleven in
course Of construction.
There are 9i3,45s spindles and
24,s5S looms. This Is a very
good showing when the fact is
considred that in 1870 there were
only $4,000 spindles. There are
1872 persons employed in mills
and the amount Of capital en-
plOyed is s15,OoO,OOO. or about
1852 10 each employee. or this
there are 1883 men, 6,175 wo-
men and children ofwhom 1858,
are under IA years Of age. The
mills have consumed 123, ,65s, 600
pounds Of cotton, orabout 800, 600
bales.
Twenty-six counties have pro
duced 20, ,47a,ois pounds Of yarn,
thirteen have produced s7,742,.
COS yards Of domestics. six have
produced 51,737,547 yards o.
plaids. Two counties, Forsyth
and Cabarrus, have produced two
million yards Of woclen goods
Frosyth leading with eighteeI
hundred thousand"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-28
DID YOU EYER SEE HIM9
The Story Of a Life Winch Is Only
One Of Many
F4IRBR0THER WRITES TT

The Old Man Indulges in a bit Of
Sentin ent which has in it much
Of the thing called Human Ma
ture.
The old nan was about to give
up the ghost. He did not live in
Knoxville all his life--but he
come home to his adopted daugh-
ter to look for the last time on
life-to see the last Of all the van
ity and all hollow business which
the General Public had in stock.
Ais he called his daughter to his
bedside, he did lot weep. He resort
ed to nothing Of the sentimental
kind; nothing of the sympathe-
tic;-he simply talked something
like this: NOW, | tell ye, Mary,
| did about what | thought were
right; | tried to help Jim some,
but We know Jim he war kind O.
high sperited like, and gin mother
and me a heap O. trouble. l GIN
him the old horse, and then you
know, ! gess ye do, that / bailed
him out once Or twice, or maybe
more, arter he had some bad feel
ings with the neighbor boys, like,
and | don't know but what may
be it war all for the best,an then
he made that gamblin' debt and |
paid it rather than have the folks
know all about that sort O. bust.
ness. Then We know that Sam
forged that ar' note, an / had To-
scrape and ma and me that's
mother, We had to skim pretty
light to git along, but Sam ye|
know be was always weak, like,
and he was good intentioned
boy, and then you know that
Susy got him mixed up in that
ar scrape with them Thomas >
and ! don't know maybe he was
wrong and maybe be warnt.
Charley he got to drinkin, some
and I sent him off ter Keeler TO
take the likker habit cure and he
died ye know, and Martha she
didn't have no business to marry
Sim Jones no how, as | often told
yer ma, that's yer mother yer
know she'd ALIAS reckon'd maybe
il war best and | offered no object
tions, and now. they's all gone
coptin you and me and ] can't
stay here much longer, and / hope
that maybe God'll kinder looks
thing over and allow that | done
the best / could debut Mary,
I'll tell yer that if | had il 10 do
over agin | wouldn't fool with
any ones bisness 'cept my own
and I'd do that q dogged site DIFF.
ferent than ! have been a'doin Of
IT,"
And the Old Man went 10 that
quiet sleep-that sleep which
will not be disturbed by any bell
boy; by any creditor; nsught but
the trumpet Of Gabriel will awaken
him--but he was a good man and
he did all be could. Did you ever
meet himY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-28
Highest Of all in Leavenng Pow-Lates US Govt Report
RH!a!!!!! g! RskaesE RRskiGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Near Fayetteville last thurs
day William Albright's wara-
house, containing $50 gallons of
whiskay, and William Nc
DonaId'sdistillery were burned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-28

The Salisbury World learns
that fire at Linwood Tuesday
night destroyed the store and
stock of Fitzgerald and Raper
Loss $4,000 insurance $4,000
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-28
READ THIN RI(kIT!
Santa Claus
Has and has brought one Of the largest stock Of
Holiday {,,es1s: {Goods
soeso<soesee<SsS<S>A oOOAO

To the RACKET GROCERY that has ever been put ON the
market by any house in North Carolina These Goods were
bought Of the manufacturers for the purpose Of obbng
therefore can you money Merchants can save money
by calling on me for Heavy Fancy Groceries, glassware
plain and decorated china and crockery
The advocate., 1895-07-03
Topics for July.

Can farmers lessen their hours Of Ia
Dor without detriment to their farming
intarsstsP
What occupation affords the best op"
poRtunities Eor the enjoyments of life?
Should the state pay for Csttle or
deFed killed because afflicted with con-
tagsous disease? And il so, what pro-
portion Of real VslueH
Would q Ohsutauqua farmers read
Ing course be Of value to the members
Of Che AllisnceP
Origin and history OF some Of our
garden vegetables; also, origin and his
tory Of corn, wheat, oats and other
small grains.
Shall women be granted equal suf-
Grags rights with menS
TO what extent should farmers sub
scribe Tor and read agricultural pspefsH
OH what value are the state expert
mant station bulletins to the members
OF this AllisncsI How many receive
thsmg
Cam an unmarried man manage a
farm as successfully as q married man
other things being equalH
What branches Of agriculture are best
adapted TO this aection5
Should farmers wives and daughters
have q general knowledge Of the affairs
81 Che RarmY
TO what extent should shade trees
be planted on the termP
10 what extent 10 the average farmer
justified In OrnamentinR his farmhouse
gEoundsP
Can q farmer afford to keep his wSg
ons and farm machinery under the
ssLord's shed" even IL the rent Is ohespi
WIN it pay 10 send our boys and girls
20 the State Agricultural collegeP
What ere the best soiling cropsS
The advocate., 1895-07-03

To What Extent Should Farmers Subscribe
For and Read Agricultural Papers.
To be we'll informed of the progress in
the srI Of agriculture, q gensral-pur-
pose farmer should subscribe for several
papers, for instance, the we'll illustrated
monthly, the American AgriculturRlist,
published in New York city. Not only
viii he find the thoughts Of our most
progressive men thsrs, but will rsmsm.
ber them better from the illustrations.
For > weekly, Wsll-editei agricultural
The advocate., 1895-07-03

iouB leaders. In an atmosphere OF dis
trust, persons or children are not liable
TO improve in q moral sense, but in that
atmosphere Of trust they find encourage
ment. What q stimulus and benediO.
tion even to meet with it for 9 dsYl To
be trusted, in many cases, is to bs saved
from utter ruin; and in the words OF
another, I will say, that il we try to in
fuenCe or elevate others, we shall soon
sec that success is in proportion to their
belief Of our belief In them; our ideal Of
what they are becomes to them the hope
and pattern OF what they may become.
And now, in conclusion, will say, it
is just as wrong to be Overclssnly and
orderly as it is to be extremely filthy and
disoEderly. Many boy has been driven
to the drsm.shop, or into bad company,
because mother could not be bothered
with him; and numbsrIess innocent girls
have "gons to the bad," }" simply because
home was such an unattrsctivs place,
and children were expected to act like
older people; and both the leading char
actsrs thought more about dollars and
Centg, and the accumulation of this
worlds goods, than the morals OF their
children. Good literature and the free
dom OF the house, psrlors included, will
do much toward keeping them at home
the most attractive place on earth.
When say good literature, it isn't the
yellow-oovered dime novels about COW
boys and robbers, but many books by
our standard authors are 80 inexpensive,
and young people will taks them better,
for they are as quick to discover good
in anything as are we. Longfellow's
poems, ]. G. Hollands writings, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, and many other OF
the old authors, as well as many of the
later writer's, are the best OF teachers,
and never fail in their influence for
good.
LIST as all 60 home with the determin.
alton that no evil influence OF ours shall
be the means Of helping to make drunk
ards homes, Or peOpling the world with
Uninsured fault finders, even though,
because Of our frsil bodies, the dust may
accumulate, and the OobWebs cling to
the wall, for We know thsre is differ
sncs in housekeeping and homs-making.
Far better that cobwebs should be in the
house than in the head. Mrs. g. B. Nc
DoWell, in Pennsylvania Farmer.
The advocate., 1895-07-03
The Difference Between Housekeeping and
Home Making.

The Difference Between Housed Keeping and
Home Making.
There are different kinds OF house
Keeping, surely. We win suppose to be-.
gin this discussion, that good house
keeping means cleanliness, order, place
Cor everything and everything in It's
place. We have all seen such homes,
We have all felt cheered By the perfect
adjustment Iof o well kept house; and
again, some Of as have made discoveries
IA soma Of these homes that were not 80
pleasing, and Weform the idea that there
4 q difference in housekeeping and
homs.mAking.
We are led to wonder what the word
home really means. II home is only a
house, then Of course there are az many
di6srsnt home -mREingS as house-kesp-
lnez And I can recall away back In
ihs atmohouas Of my memory, tho Ad-
The advocate., 1895-07-03
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.


best should DO. We do not look for homes
Of real perfection here below, but our
ideas are that an ideal home Ia one in
which the leading characters In the
household are agreed, and determined
to do all in their power to make it pleas
ant, with the cheerful endoavoP to 40.
complish the greatest good to itg i'm
mates; snd with q few examples l will
try to show the difference in house
keeping and hOmsmRking.
I am told that our best friends are
those who tell US our faults, and in de.
Gliding TO write this article, determined,
like the good carpenter, to "Hew to the
line, lot the chips fall where they may"
with the hope that the spirit Of kind
ness may Overshadow ut sll,
Some years ago I was a guest at q
home in the city; the mother there Bu-
perintsnded sll the affairs Of the house
hold. I was shown through the house;
IL seemed as though the home.msking
was about perfect, for that noble woman
seemed never to neglect, or allow il to
DO done, any one particular service that
adds comfort TO husband or children,
and yet when the dinner hour arrived
and pudding was served for dessert. she
regretted very much that there had been
no wine that day with which topFepsre
the dressing. Willie liked IL so much
better with wine. A mother Cultivating
an appetite for strong drink 10 q boy for
whom / am convinced she would have
given her life.
As we SOW, 80 shall we reap
In the tide Of coming years,
Whether 1t be Joy and gladness, veal or woe.
This boy when grown TO manhood be-
osns a patron Of these gildsdFum shops,
Rs might have besn expected. and there
we will leave him.
And now / will mention q few pro-
Ceedings In another house. The house
keeping is perfect enough, but she
home.mRking is not 80 satisfactory.
Father and mother in this place have
both very hsshy, quick tempered, or
touchy dispositions; the father seldom
comes in without an angry growl about
something, and toe mother Esssnts It in
the same spirit. And what Of the dear
children in such a homsI VIII they 90
out In the wide world thinking there is
no other way to livsP Children, 90 q
rule, think what father and mot have
done is we'll enough for them. heard
man say one time st the death Of his
father, "If / can only be as good as my
father, 1t Is oil / ask" and the father
was anything but q really honorable
, man.
Henry DummAnd says there are toe
great Glasses Of sinB-sins Of tho body
and sins Of the disposition, and no form
Of vice, not worldlinsas, not greed ot
gold, nor drunkenness itself, does more
to unohrlstianizs society than evil tenn
= per.
For smbittering life, for breaking NJ
communities, for destroying the most 90
cred relationships, for devastating ghomes
for withering up men and women, for tax
! ing the bloom of children, for RrAtui
: tOus misery-produCing power, this influ
d encs stands alone, and the Ingredient
8 OF all ill-tempOr are jealousy, anger
Q pride, uncharity, cruelty, self-riVhtsous
9 ness, loneliness, sullennsas. It is sAit
. kharA Ia no nlnnA In nnr hanunnlu hmm.