davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19
GRAFTON.
Death Of sidney Holmes.

Hon. Sidney Holmes passed quietly
away last Friday evening while sitting in
his chair He had beenin declining health
for several years and had been confined to
the house for the last two or three months.
The news of his unexpected death brought
feeling of pain and sadness throughout
the community. Mr.. Holmes was ma
tive of Grafton, born Aug. Is, 1889. He
was the son of Henry and Sarepta Stod-
dard Holmes. He was educated in the
common schools, supplemented by terms at
Leland and Gray and Newbury seminaries
His father was the manufacturer Of the
well-known Fyler churn, and upon leaving
school he was admitted to partnership
with his father in that business After his
father died in ISL Mr.. Holmes continued
the Manufacture of churns, and also con-
Quoted the undertaking business. During
his active years he was a successful teacher
of singing schools in Grafton and the
towns around He led the music in the
Baptist church until i'll health compelled
him to Teinquish the place which he had
so long filled. He had held numerous
town offices and represented Grafton in
the legislature of lSs0.S2. In 1SSS he was
elected to the senate, filling the place of
chairman of the joint committee on the re-
form school, and having a place on the
committees on claims, railroads and fed
eral relations. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity and secretary of Key
stone lodge for long term of years.
Mr.. Holmes was married in 1850 to Sa-
rah Gutter, who survives him. In his
death the Grafton community loses valu-
able citizen, neighbor and friend, and
many people Throughout the county and
the state will learn with sincere sorrow of
the death of one whom they had learned to
respect for his integrity, his kindly temper,
and his sound and candid judgment upon
all public questions. He will be seriously
missed in all public gatherings in this vii
lage, and his wise forethought and counsel
cannot be easily supplied. The funeral
was held at the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Haskins officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19
The village Loses In the A. II. d F. II.
Brown Case.

A case of general local importance was
heard Wednesday at the office of Eugene
S. Leonard, it being that of A. II. q F. II.
Brown VS.. the village corporation, arising
from the shutting off of water from their
block in December, 1895. An apparently
defective meter registered SIT. 10 so a bill
was made for that amount. Mr.. Brown
claimed it should be but $3.50 and made
tender of that amount. After some little
delay the water was shut off from the
block, and the Browns applied to Judge
Tyler of the supreme court, who granted
an injunction requiring the village to let
on the water again, which was done 20
days after, the questions of difference to
be decided later.
The case has been on the county court
docket the most of the time since, but
never tried. Last March it was placed by
the court with Master in Chancery W. W.
Stickney of Ludlow for hearing, but never
brought up. The litigation has been some
what expensive to the village, and the new
board of bailiffs, wishing to dispose of it
without further expense, it was agreed be-
tween them and the Browns to have a
hearing before the arbtl ators, G. II. Will
liams, +. S. Leonard and f. G. Pierce,
thei. finding to be final. A two hours
hearing of the matter, without counsel
upon either side, secured an award of sub
stantially Browns claim for reduction be-
tween the S17.10 and the So 80 in the orig
inal bill, and the corporation to pay ex-
penses amounting to about 5000. Water
Commissioner Chas. S. Moore, who acted
in behalf of the corporation at the time,
feels somewhat aggrieved that he was not
called to tell his side of the story of the
shutting off of the water and last evening
rendered his resignation to the board of
bailiffs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Wilder, ir., expect
to leave in about two weeks for an extend
ed winters trip to the island of Jamaica,
and expect to be gone about month.
Mrs. n. &. Williams's many friends are
pleased to learn that she is slowly recover
ing from her recent serious illness, being
now able to sit up large part of the time.
FrOhman's "Sowing the wind" company
played last evening to a large house, and
gave the best of satisfaction. Wednesday
evening they, played at White River juno
ton and jump back to Montpelier for to-
night. }''
Closing exercises of the North Walpole
schools occur today, the term of ten weeks
having been completed, and a vacation of
four or five weeks will be had. The win
ter term of schools in this village is only a
little over half done.
County Examiner Fl. D. Ryder will hold
teachers examinations at the High school
building next Monday and Tuesday, and
requests all who wish to teach in this part
of the county to take their examinations at
that time, who are not already supplied
with cert lirates,
Coils. f. & Osgood and G. A. Moore in
tend going to Washington to the inaugu-
ration of President Mckinley. They will
accompany Gov. Grout and the rest of his
staff and will probably leave here Monday,
March l. There is no one else going from
here.
A number of sleighrides by large parties
# ,he young people are being planned to
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for nj the rate of 10 cents per
line for each insertion.

When you drink beer ask for the
Anheuser- Busch Beer, as II is free
from all charcoal and foreign ingredi.
epts, made from the best malt and
hops aud not injurious to the syst, m.
NOTICEl
Members OF Mississippi Lodge No.
81, X. OF p, are requested to attend
the next regular communication at
Odd Fellows hall on this Thursday
evening, Sept. 2, at s o'clock.
HENRY JACOBS, c. c.
B. F. BRwNE, X. OF r. h 5.
Buy Shingles, Coal and Oil from
John Y. Morgan. (28-tT
First line Of fall dry goods lust re.
ccived at q. Nelson's.
Horses and Bugyies for sale by John
Y. Morgan. [2S-tf1
Bids wanted for the erection OF a
fence around public school building.
For plans and specifications, apply to
+. E. FOSTER, Chairman.
G.. A. STEMPER,
Is. +. BROWNE,
f27.tfl Committee.
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE,
Bay st. Louis, Miss.-This well-known
College begins Its next session, Thurs.
day, Sept. 2. Situated in a healthy
region, enjoying continuous sea. breez.
es, this Institution affords every facili.
ty for acquiring a solid education. Its
mathematical and English depart
ments are particularly efficient, while
for practical business training, it Is
u~nexcelled In the South. A Classical
Course is provided for those desiring
to adopt one Of the professions.
Medals were awarded to this College
both at the Paris and Chicago Exposi.
tions. For terms aud particulars ad.
dress President. 24-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
1%PASCAGOuLA NOTES.

Mrs. II. NJ. Minto and family have returned
to Mobile.
Mr.. +. D. Dean, after . ten days visit to his
family has returned to New Orleans.
Dir. lam Dryer has returned to New Or
leans, having enjoyed . weeks visit 10 our
midst.
Mr.. J. Irnholt and wife returned to New
Orleans, after a four weeks visit At the Cot
tage by the Sea.
The genial president Of the Louisiana State
Levec Board 10 over spending . few days At
the Cottage by the Sea.
The fence with the sign "Private Property,
| No Trespassing, Please Don't Kuss," has
made our riding public realize how necessary
| something more than 4 foot bridee IS across
the bayou and sand bed along the beach front.
| Now 10 the time for the people Of Moss Point,
| Scranton and P~sscagoula, and especially our
livery stable men, to step forward with from
one to Ave dollars to build a strong and
substantial bridge, something impervious IA
high tide and rain storm damages. Who will
head the listf Please don't oil speak at ouce'
Monday night "Desnery" wood was bril-
ljantly lighted, q strong southeast breeze
blowing, aud soft music made the evening 81
ideal one to The merry party gathered uude'
the oaks IN picturesque grosps. On the beact
an immcnse bouAre, with ito ever and ano'
cracking, kissing roar, kept time tn the temp
at In the "lsrd pot," where fish stiM clinginl
to memories Of the briny deep were being de
ucicusly Drowned, oysters bursting open Il
the ho, Goals and coffee Ct for the gods va
lending its delicious aroma to whet the eppe
dies Of the invited few who enjoyed this ieasI
prepared Tor them BY their hostess, Mrs. D..
Dsiu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
Executors Notice.


Whereas, letters Of executorship were
granted by the chancery court Of Jackson
signed on the 10th day 81 August, 1897, AS
executor of the will Of E. T. Rogers, de-
ceased, notice Is hereby given requiring all
parties having claims against said r. T.
and registered by the clerk Of the chancery
court Of jackson county, Mississippi, within
one year. A failure TO probate n register
claims against said estate within one year
will bar the claim.
August 20, 1901. TIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
Notice.
On Sundays and holidays al mails will close
At 6 p. m. MISS FELEciE DKLxAs, P. n.


Editor Democrat.Star.
Seeing 4 poem in the cold reliable" and
feeling somewhat interested, as ! feel the same
was calculated TO injure my business, must
say that I think It q very inappropriate way to
do 40. The author of said poem stands tho
high in the estimation Of the people Of this
community to do anything disrespectful, but
no doubt be, to a certain degree, was mis-.
informed. The tract of land on which my
market is situated is not in the grave yard,
which can be proven; and l would further
state for the benefit Of my friends that l am
here to stay, for am doing quite q good bust.
ness. I hope IL am tramping oh anybody's
ties they will take some other method Of in.
juring me. ] am a butcher by trade and have
lived at Escatawps and vicinity from early
boyhood, and l have the assurance from a ma
jority Of the people Of this place that II | con-
tinue 10 business | shall get their support.
remain, with good will to all.
CHAs. EMERSON.
Escatawpa, Miss, August 80, 1877.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

On Monday evening Last Mr.. G. n. Delmas
obtained a warrant to search the baggage Of
. negro, Ferdinand Moies, who was the body
servant Of an old gentleman stopping At the
Dslmas House, and who no believed had stolen
SIC Of his sisters money. Sheriff q. d.
Moore Was notified At the robbery and a.
Moies wal about to depart for New Orleans,
arrested him and searched Ms baggage ~
we'll % his person without success until he
came across a N old cap rolled mp and stuck
down In one corner Of bis "Trip. On examina.
tlon Il was found that the lining had been torn
and carefully sswed up. On tearing open the
cap three Ave dollar bills anda silver dollar
we're found. The negro made . full confessios
Tuesday evening before Judge Chidsey, who
6ued him s25 and sentenced bin 10 Jail fol
thirty days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
N
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
Auuust. n. M.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, !
August II, 1877.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of hfs Intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
circuit clerk Of Jackson county, at scranton,
Mss. on October l, 1897, viz:
Andrew Nyman, Of Basin. Miss, homestead
No. 23,60s, for the lot 3 and n hf Of lots I q
s, section IA, township 3 south, range Z west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tiOn OF said land, viz:
Benjamin Terrell, Singleton Ferrell, Virgil
4. GOR and Mathew Coz, oil Of Basin, Jack
sOn county, Miss.
August 20, 1897. y7-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
JOE PRINTING.

The prxocRAr-srAR Job department ID
very complete Ia every particular. Fast
running presses. quick delivery and the sns1
ssvun Of Job Printing executed. A full line
Of stationery and papers always on hand
prioss % suit tho times. Cash on delivery
y,on.t send abroad for your Job Printing
.Patronise your home ONCE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
JUDSON INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES

With capacity for 200 boarders. offers su-
pertor instruction in Literary Studies. Music
including Pipe Organ, In art and EXECUTION.
Founded In 1851, rebuilt in 1889. ~Abundantly
supplied with excellent water on every floor
and lighted with gas Of best quality through
out. Supplied with all modern improves
were represented In the patronage.
The Sirtieth AnnaC! Session Opens Septem-
Der %, ley.
For Catalogue and other information, adj
ROBERT G.. PATRICK. d. d.,
Marion, Alabama.
July9, 1897. 2i-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

John johnson, violating Ordinance No. ~.
Fined 81 and costs, $4.25; 1925.
Virginia Pollard, violating Ordinance M, 81,
Fined IS and costs, $4.25; 1925.
Mike Bremen, violating Ordinance No. 20.
Fined $40 and costs, $4.45; $l4.45.
Steve Leary, violating Ordinance No. 90.
Fined s. and costs, $3.s5; 1886.
John Flechas, violating Ordinance No. 6.
Fined $3.50 aud costs, ST. 35.55.
Tom Rachford, violating Ordinance M. IS
Fined IS and costs, sass; 81. IS.
John Knocks, violating Ordinance No. 90
Fined SO and costs, sass; Sass.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
Latter Day Saints Ordered to Move On

Latter Day Saints Ordered to Move On.
The Latter Day SAINT, Elder T. c. Kelley,
after preaching here 4 week under his gospel
tent, moved Monday to Escstawpa and com.
menced preaching. After the closing Of the
services Monday night a posse of about fifty
prominent citizens Of the place informed Elder
Kelley that his preaching was distssteful to
the citizens Of that place, and they ordered
| him to strike tent and leave q once or take
the consequences. Elder Kelley will make af-
davits against some dozeu Of the posse, charg-
| ing them with conspiracy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

An Ohio boy has recently been made
a gibbering idiot by excessive cigar
cite smoking. With all the evidence
OF the hurtful effects Of the cigarette,
the boys still smoke away their health
and happiness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

The risc In the prices OF wheat has
pushed the price Of -four up several
dollars per barrel. This will be .
ground for grievance with those who
have TO buy, the irst thing We know.
We cannot please alls
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

An exchange aptly says: THE
happiest people In tho world are those
Who keep out Of debt, out Of ONCE, shun
ptofiety, make an honest living BY
Sonest means, and follow the golden
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
MARRIED.

In.Nsw Orleans, La, on Thursday. August
Rev. Father ]. M. Laval, Mr.. EDWARD A.
NELSON. of New Orleans. and Miss BIRDII
EU0ENIA sCHHA0ER, of Moss Point, Miss. No
cards. w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

|h%cu1lTJv1J upon no Jsnow both
|iohn and Will every attention until
hey were fully recovered, to which
bhey certainly had NO objections. BY
he time he was quite we'll, viii had
Won from Jessie a promise to take him
or life. She had found her hero.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
DIED.

At Escatawpa, Miss. Sunday, August a,
1897, at 10 o'clock AIM. HARTIE, Infant son Of
Mr. II. G. and Mrs. Lola B.. Herring, aged 2
months and 20 days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
Petition for Beer License.

State Of observation-disclosures of jackson,
~. -. u.....hI. M $780, - -
~ .no av,c, ."o M"yo' sI~ A"~'~ Va A'"e''
men Oh tne Town Oh scranton
The petition Of JOIN MANN PKLHAM respectful.
" shove that the petition IL . resident Of the
town of Scranton, that petitioner IL desirous Of
procuring license TO nell malt liquors at Wholesale
In the building In said town. known as the Pascs.
goula Ice Factory; and petitioner herewith pre-.
sents . petition signed by a majority. Of the legal
s sote's sn II ssls '1 ps1so rs0 :" rscei1s n snos s' iic s"Ss.
Wherefore, he p,,ays that an order may BE- passed
By yonr Honorable Board authorizing the issuance
Of . liceuse TO petitioner to sell beer ut whole.
i Rssn N tSs Cu, snS%it nsSvs sh %en ,1ss sav Of Auc ~.
JOHN MANN PELHAM.
state Of ai'sissippi-connty Of Jackson:
N Of the town nc Of 'sSs Scranton on ~'A''
The petition Of the undersigned qualified voters
John mn Mann Pelham .' wSo e I. ~ suuliSy.~ 1so for : al" n.
cense to sell malt liquors or beer = Wholesale In
tns ,s S%', ,a%S = apS s.,.. :: the !, r : m.ls Ss,s Les p psss e,
age Of twsntyens years, and : resident Of said
ssi y John 81 s' m.sD Pelham ana " % 's'' = eersss m esod
,spat:'ie s.I and !. : &: :SD sa. and suitable psr:.1 2 r
ssiss in said building; and We. thessfore. pray thu
an .n, Sr%s. may sb 10 I RsssSS s Sf yoI lice nSsO g ssid n Joss
Mar Mann :, Pelham sis s e IN malt LIQUOR % !. q sI s:s s. st. Whole ot.
ever pray. otc.
n Ism1y Paul ssSr pcJss S'''1f Robert rr sSnd wi ssS,r.
Jsmss A Kssh|an, Castor Pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

HIGH SCHOOL,

Offers unexcelied facilities for securing q
thorough. practical education with the least
Health and moral Influences unsurpassed,
ample buildings. splendid school furniture,
beautiful. campus. handsome three-stofy
Gus session just closed; six graduates. nearly
100 students. 100 bOarders, from all sections
" the country; faculty Increased. Rates:
Board, tuition and washing. per month, $40 to
pays for board, tuition. and washing nine
months in any grade. Sixth session opens
Monday, september 9. 1897. Send for cata-
lOgue. W. !. THAMES, Principal,
Popularville. Miss.
July Q. 1897. 2l-2un
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
Churches.

MErHODIsT-Rev. tnman Cooper. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAH-Rev. ID. U. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-mceting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-E Ed. II. Bennett. pastor. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
Arrival and Departure Of MAts.
Arrives-7:s5 a. m; Ills p. m. Departs-9:Joa
nj; 400 p. m.
MIS-. C. Z. McINSIs, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
N~on.Resldent Notice.
The State Of Mlsslssippi-Jackson count

To unknown heirs OF W. X. LenOir. and ell
persons owning and claiming any Interest
Ia wv Of swi4 Of section I. township I
Mississippi:
You are commanded to appear before the
chancery court Of the county OF jackson, In
said State, on the
Second Monday, ts IA day Of Fes'x ioo6,
10 defend the suit In said court Of W. ".
Tanner, wherein you are defendants.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Aug.
ust, 1891.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03
Mayors Court-W. W. Farnsworth. Mayor,
Presiding.

Escatawpa, Miss, August 80, 1877.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

July 0. 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-03

Jd', u tcW week SlUCe.
THElORD's SECOND COMING. =
The day soon comes when loud and clear,
Throughout the realms Of space,
The trump Of God shall summon oil
To see their dear Lords face.
tRev. 2s;A.
o, come, Lord Jesus, quickly come,
With waiting saints, we pray;
Come, sit upon King David's throne,
And sovereign power display.
o, come, that all the sleeping saints
May meet Thee 10 the air;
And then, descending to the earth,
Fore'er Thy glory share.
And then shall VIC who are alive
Be changed BY pow'r divine;
We shall be like our coming Lord
Il Cor. Is: .; ) Cor ais; rbe.s. :: IS.
Como, that creation, now In pain
And cursed by sin 90 long,
It's blessed liberty shall claim
And join Redemption's Song.
IRON. s: ai.sa; Q Peter .: 10.
Come, call again the scattered Jews,
tn dwell ID Palestine;
To crown Thee. Lord, on lions hill
And be forever Thine.
tJer. %: s.; Dan. 90: ~.
o, come that Satan may be bound, "A
Throughout "the thousand years."
That hearts no more shall break with pain,
Nor eyes be dlmmed with tears.
tIsa. Is; g; Rev. 20: ..
And when those years have swiftly passed.
The Day Of Judgment come
Then devils al with wicked men
Shall meet their endless doom.
Judge (verses) ll.i5; Rev. 20: IT'S.
Then heaven and earth and all things onrs,
Wen lit the cong Of praise,
. To Father, Son and Holy Ghost
Through everlasting days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-25
Ito be continued

Last Tuesday evening the streets
of this village were lighted for the
first time by electricity. The long-ex-
pected dynamo arrived Friday and
was got into position. A portion of
the wires had already been strung and
after testing them at the lighting sta
ton, six of the arc lights were put up
and were given test in position.
They worked satisfactorily and lighted
up the streets in fine shape. Mr..
Thrun is now busy in stringing the
balance of the wire and getting the
remaining arc lights up. AS soon as
he gets the street lights up he will be-
gin putting lights into the business
places and residences. Most of the
business places have signifed their in
tentions of having lights put in at
once, as well as large number of pri-
vate residences.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-25

yet take many a year to gather with
out speaking of the norway, the cedar.
the hardwood great harvest of
valuable timber which the Almighty
has allowed to grow and multiply in
such gigantic and admirable proper
tions, for the benefit and use of man
whom it will supply with money, pros
perity and plenty, and whose every day
should be one of Thanksgiving to His
far-seeing, all-wise, ever-kind Provi-
dence. Let, therefore, the united,
grateful accents of our hearts, like the
fragrance of alteration and prayer, new
err cease to ascend to our loving Crea-
tor, the Divine Planter, Architect and
Protectors of our virgin forests, no.
where grander or more valuable than
in WISCONSIN, and it's neighboring Sis
ter state, Michigan.
Wherever the eye turns, there is a
repetition of ever-varied, ever-magnif-
icent pictures. Autumn seems to have
worked together all the gay colors,
fronnfthe plumage of the birds, the
wings of the butterfly, the tints of the
rainbow, the countless glories of the
flowers in short, whatever is rare and
beautiful in nature, and to have flung
them in glowing masses over forest and
field, to grace her triumph and to elic-
E3t our delight and admiration. The
ethickets and copses in the meadows
are ablaze. The waters of the brooks
blush back the gay colors of the bush
Eses that fringe their banks. Each knoll
Ehlazes like Il beacon-fire. Lawn and
Narden, vale and dell and hill, all have
ssen touched by the skillful hand of
theDivine Artist, and all proclaim the
goodness and glory of Him who
adorAsd them. Only the blind see not.
nor ADMIRE; only the heartless refuse
to retl1hus thanks; only the ungrateful
turn pro8agals and offend, by their sim
full life or3hdifference, Father SO
kind, so proeident to every want.
Wherever fhe wind and heart turn
in the natural and in the spiritual
spheres, in higher supernatural or
der, we perceive more favors still, all
of which invitesnsto express to God
our best gratitude on
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thanks to Him, fstherefore, for the
health of our body Sand soul, for our
christian education, for our daily
bread, and daily graces, for the peace
we enjoy in our land, homes and fami-
lies, for the glorious, eternal future He
has in store for us, in a better and
higher Countrywide home of our i'm
mortal souls, so dearly purchased at
the infinite price of Christ's Blood, if
as faithful servants we keep, here be-
low, as we all are bound to do, the saw
ing tenets of His admirable command
ments.
(To be continued.)