davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
Catholic Notice.

On the fourth Sunday of Ad- vent, the 23rd inst, mass will be held in the Catholic church of Globe at 10 a. m. Evening devotion at 6 D. m. on Christmas day, first mass at a. m., second mass at $ a. m. and third mass at 10 a. m
 Advent Time. Advent represents the time which preceded the coming of Christ. The four weeks of Advent before .Christmas' reminds us of the four thousand years of preparation for the coming of Christ. During that time the Justs of the old Testament. the patriarchs and prophets, were ex- pecting the coming of the Messiah and expressed their longing faith and desire for Him, our Saviour, without whom none can merit heaven.
 Why the time of Advent? By Ad- vent the church reminds us of the wretched state of mankind before Christ, showing what the world is without the presence of Christ.
 The church, during Advent, want. us to mediate on the miserable state from which Christ delivered mankind. and wishes us to sympathize with the longing and desire of those before Christ for the coming of the Redeemer by faith and desire of the merits of Christ who has now come and is with us. The church wants us to prepare for Christmas communion as the peo- pie of the old testament prepared themselves for the birth of Christ.
 During Advent the church desires to bring to our mind more viyidly the mystery of the incarnation of Christ. His love, His humility, His poverty and mercy, and commands her priests to use the color violet at the altar, to have no decoration, to omit the Gloria and all joyous hymns, prohibits the solemnization of marriage and fes- tival enjoy
 How ungrateful then to God and disobedient to this church are those who during the season of Advent go to dances and saloons and bad com panies, also those who spend that holy season without devotion, without good works and without receiving holy communion at Christmas.
 Advent time IS of apostolic institu- tion, is time Of prayers and penance.
 FATHER ]. O. BARRETTE.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
THE CODE COMPASSION.
Probable Appointment of Judge Sloan
 to Succeed Judge Wright.

The death of Judge c. ". Wright
 made vacancy on the code eommis- sion, and on account Of the importance of the work of the commission and the short period remaining for work before the legislature meets, 1t is necessary that the vacant position should be filled as soon as possible. Governor Murphy, who Is in Washington, tele- graphed to friends in Phoenix yester- day that he wished Judge Sloan of Prescott, appointed to succeed Judge Wright, and that he had wired Acting Governor Akers accordingly. As the selection of Judge Sloan will doubtless appear to the acting governor also as an eminently proper appointment, it Is quite certain that the popular judge of the Prescott district will be the new member of the commission if he will accept the appointment
 There has been considerable amount of speculation among the legal fruter- nity as to the new appointment on the commission, It being generally recog- nized that while the position is a high and honorable one, it is largely thankless job, the pay being ridicu- lously inadequate, while the responsi- bilities are enormous. It is conceded on all sides that Judge Sloan's a,- pointment Is most happy one, and 1t Is to be hoped that he can accept The other members of tue commission are Judge l.. II. Chalmers of Phoenix, and JudgeJohn c. Herndop of Prescott. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

James Colquhoun, w. J. Atkinson and Paul Nicholas, connected with the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, passed through Florence yesterday noon, on their way to the Ray mines, where, it is understood, they will make critical examination of the property for the English owners, They were accompanied by J. x. Curtis, the well known mining man. Mir. Colqu. houn Is general manager of the Ari. zona Copper company, and one of the most expert men i'll his line of busi ness Upon the report of these gen tiemen much will depend Florence Tribune.
 A. D, Shepard. general manager of the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters at San Francisco, IS in BisOee on a short visit and Is the guest of Superintendent French. Mir. Shep- ard, accompanied by Superintendents French and Morgan, went down to Naco Tuesday and stopped at Don Luis on the way back to Bisbee. Mir Shepard Is greatly pleased with the rapid growth of Bisbee within the past few years, and predicts that Bisbee in five years will be one of the greatest mining camps in the world Before returning to San Francisco Mr Shep- ard will visit Clifton, Morenci and Globe. .-Cochise Review.
 Construction of the Westinghouse railway to Duquesne, and erection of the projected reduction works on the Santa Cruz will bring into Nogales and Santa Cruz county new men and new capital, and will work vast change in the personnel of the business com. munlty. Over million and Il half of money will be disbursed by Mir. West inghouse alone within two years, and the business that expenditure will create will bring in other heavy inter. ests, all of winch will become part and parcel of the business life of Santa Cruz county. ExteusIon of the line of railway into the Cnnaueas, to tap the rich mineral region they are develop ing, will be an absolute necessity and will inevitably follow in the near fu- ture. Oasis.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

the Rockies used to say that the penny was an unknown thing in the west. The nickel was the minimum coin, and tourists from the effete east who tried to pay for newspapers with pennies were intolerable IL appears that times have changed, for nearly all the new pennies are going west.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
Very Doubtful.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 ''The Sultan is going to have wsr- ship built in one of our big shipyards. "
 Say, wonder if he'll send over one of the girls from the harem to christen it?"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
No. H..

TRESC: Protok6f urzedowy Sejmu Nadzwyczajnego.
-Jak sie uczyGi jsk uezyc innych. - Podreomik
sztuh drsmatycznet. - Go sfychacf - Ruch Biblo-
teki wv p Przeel9d poiitycznv. = EpiEod
wo5ny. Wyspa sw. Heeny. = Kolonje port. gal
skie : Dzis W nocy. = Program irlandczykow.-
Odezwa zarzadu Gsntr. spraw'e ,Dhennika Ma
rodowego". J6zef Che ciszewski. = Kordeccy -
Chcesz pracuj, ME to ME- Notath. = ze-
mi o5czystej. - ii storyczny kalendarz tatrzanski.
= 70 ewiats. - Sprawozdanie Romisarza Skarbu.
Wiadomosci zwi3zkowe. = Gimn.zjum polskie W
Cieszynie. : Florjan Zemiaikowski. = Dzielny
Pufk CzwarAk6w.- Nednicy. = Kronika miejsco-
wa Podzekowania iogfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
PrOtOk6 urzedOwy
Sejmu Nsdzwyczaj"ego Zwiazku
NarOdOwegO POlskiegO
Chicago, Ill.
(Ciag dalszy).
DNIA 81 MARCA 1900 r.
> 81 la ora n a a.

SesJa pora n "a.
Prezes Sejmu, sleszyhski, otwiera ses-
sic godzinis m. Is i powo}uje Sc
kretarza do odczytania protoko{u sesji
popo}udniowej 20 marca 1900 f., kt6-
ry to protoko} jednog}osnie przyjeto
poprawka, re mandaty OBJ. Chudzyh-
skiego by}y ostateoznie odrzucone.
Nastepnie komisja mandatow- sk}ada
ostateczne sprawozdanie, yopiewajace,
ze wczoraj przyby}o jeszcze IL manda-
tow formalnych i jeden gr. SO niewy-
pe}niony, upowaznieniem Zarzadu
Centralnego do zamianowania delegate.
lzba daje prawo tel nominacji prezeso-
wi Sejmu, kt6ry 'naznaczy} delegation
tel grupy del. Jelenia gr.. 1877. Wobeo
tego Izba sk&ada sic delegatow, posia-
dajacych POI mandatow, reprezentu.
jacych 191 grup.
Przeozytano potem liste delegat6w
jako nieobecnych zapisano:
A. J. Kowalskiego gr.4.
j. Brzezihskiego gr. 122.
j. Chudysiewicza z gr. 176.
A. Moderskiego gr. 231.
]. So}tysiaka gr. 28O.
P. Jeziernego gr. 285.
J. Stypczyhskiego gr. 2SS.
b. Dalkowskiego gr. 1886.
J. Nowaka gr. 337.
J. Drzycimskiego gr. 3SS.
w. Palta or. 469.
Del. Kruszka zawiadamia, ze del.
Dalkowski zleci} mu swoi mandat /
przedstawia pismienne upowaznienie.
Sekretarz Olszewski ozyta nastepnie
telegramy zyczeniami dla Sejmu od
grupy 446 Schenectady, N. Y, od OBJ.
j. Czernika Wilkes Barre, Pa. od
Pani Chmieli6skiej z Chicago, W imie.
niu Zwiazku Polek W Ameryce.
Izba nastepnie przystepuje do drugie-
60 czytania konstytucji, wyznaczajac do
czytania tekstu polskiego del. Z6lkow.
skiego, a do angielskiego del. Rosen.
thala.
ARTYKUk /.
l przyjeto po krotkich debatach 70
giosami przeciw7.
S2 przyjeto caiy, wykresleniem s}o.
wa stale.
ARTYKUk III.
SS 1, z, 3, a, 5, 8 Z przyjeto jed
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
ROk 19.

powodow zasuspendowany Tina g}osa-
mi cz}onk6w Zarzadu Centralnego DO
wniesieniu skargi ma pismie przepro-
wadzenia w@asciwego procesu. Czlo-
mex Zarzadu Centralnego, W TAXI spos6b
zasusPendowany, ma mice prawo ape
laoji do Wydziaiu Apelacji Zazaleh,
ktory to Wydzia} moze zatwierdzic sus-
pense nastepnie takze usuniecie u
rzedu".
S6 przyjeto jednog}osnie, doda-
MEM W kohcu co nastepuje: ,,Wszyst-
kie wazniejsze uchwa}y maja bye po-
wziete ma pe}nych posiedzeniach Zarza-
du Centralnego. Ma te posiedzenia,
ktore ME moga bye tajne, ami tax zwa-
ne egzekutywne, maja prawo wstepu
wszyscy cz}onkowie Zwiazku. Ma
pierwszem posiedzeniu Zarzadu Gen.
tralnego po Sejmie ma bye ustanowio-
ny dzieh czas, W jakich regularne po-
siedzenia miesieczne maja sic odbywac'.
SIS 7i8 przyjeto jednogtosnie.
So. Nastepnie izba jednog}osnie u
chwala zredagowac iprzyja6 50 nowy,
jak nastepuje: oCz}onek Zwiazku Ma
rodowego Polskiego, nalezacy do ia
kiejkolwiek innej organizaoji ubezpie-
czeniowej jako urzednik Wydzialu tel
ze - ME moze bye urzednikiem Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego Polskiego.
ARTYKUK VII.
Izba jsdnog}osnie przyjmuje uczy-
niona poprawke W tytule, ktory ma
brzmiec: ,,Obowiazki przywileje Cen
zora".
przyjeto jednogIosnie, dodat-
kiem po s}owach: ,,potwierdzona przez
Cenzora" slow vi po}owe oz}onkow
Wydzialu apelacyj i .zazaleh'.
2. 1zba uchwala wnies6 nowy pa
ragraf tresci nastepujacej: wv razie
wakansu ma urzad Cenzora, nastepca
jego ma bye Wice-oenzor, posiadajaoy
najwieksza liczbe giosow ma ostatnim
OJh'iO' w dhduSo w uTZ3uaCn vice.
cenzorow zapeiniane beda TAXI sam
sposob".
Poniewaz tenn miejscu wypad}a
bardzo ozywiona dyskusja sprawie
innych przywilejow obowiazkow Cen
zora, nieokreslonych niniejsza konsty-
tucja, - przeto izba uchwala, by ma
czas odroczenia sesji ma obiad wybraG
komisje, ktora te braki opracuje przed-
stawi izbie. Prezes wyznaczy} do tel
komisji delegat0w: Kucere, Grabow-
skiego, Zwolihskiego, Grabarkiewicza
Olszewskiego.
NastePujacy delegaci przekazali swe
mandaty innym: J. Paluchniak or.
443 NJ. J. Sadowskiemu or. 139; j.
Surma gr. 444 - w. Jeleniowi z OF.
1877; A. X. Centella or. 122, J. Brze-
zihski z gr. 122 S. Z}oczewski or.
10 / l49 - j. Olbihskiemu OF. 4.
Poczem prezes Sejmu odroczy} sesje
o godzinie IL m. 9 do godz. pierwszej.
(Ciap Dalszy nastanil
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
P6hNOCNEJ


nog&osnie, "a podniesieniem reki, przy-
czem 1zba zaznaoza, ze S 4, opuszczony
W tekscie polskim, brzmi: ,,Popiera6
cz}onk6w pod wzgledem moralnym, spo-
&ecznym intelektualnym''
Poczem prezes odroczy} sesje GO
dzinie IL m. 8, do godziny 2.ej po po-
}udniu.
DNIA 81 MARcA 1907.
Sesja popo}udn iowa.
o godzinie 2 m. prezes Sejmu ot-
worzy} sesje przystapiono do dalszego
czytania konstytucji.
ARTYKUk III.
S przyjeto jednogfosnie, re zmiana
slow: ,,oraz W ciele" ma "a cia}em"
slow ,,znanem jako" ma ,,ma bye.
SS2, 3, przyjeto jednogiosnie.
Sd przyjeto jednog}osnie ze zmiana
s}owa W poczatku paragraph ,,moze" ma
,ma"; zdodatkiem po s}owach: ,,wszyst
kich grup Zwiazku dobrze stojacych",
slow: vi majacyoh prawo do reprezen-
tacji'', takze po s}owach: ,,kazdemu
cz&onkowi poprzedzajacego Walnego
Sejmu' slow: ii sekretarzow finanso-
wemu kazdej grupy'.
SIS przyjeto wiekszoscia g}osow ze
zmiana liczby asystent6w sekretarza z
2-ch ma 1-go.
s6 przyjeto wiekszoscia g}os6w re
zmiana liczby 5cz}onk6w komitetu kon-
stytucji ma Z wpisaniem opuszczonego
komitetu prasy, z}ozonego ch cz}on-
kow.
81 przyjeto jednogsosnie re zmiana
s}owa ,,zjawi6" ma ,,stawic".
Prezes odracza sesje godzinie m.
80 ma POI godziny, po otwarciu jej
godzinie A m. 13, Izba przystepuje do
dalszej piracy mad konstytucja.
SS przyjeto jednog}osnie dodat-
kiem po siowach: ,,kazdy delegat wy
brany ma Sejm Walny, ma prawo",
slow: wv porozumieniu sic z grupa".
50 przyjeto jednog}osnie, dodat-
kiem do czesci 2-giej "a s}owami: ,,ko-
mitetu mandatow', slow: ii tymozaso-
wego sekretarza Sejmu" do czesci 11-ej
po s}owach: ,,Zarzadu Centralnego",
slow: ,,nominacja kandydatow ma urze.
dy', oraz do czesci 16-tej po s}owie:
nWyb6r", show: ,,urzednikow ma spo-
sob australasia.
Izba W tenn miejscu przyjmuje man
dat, przys@any gr. 463 ma imie del. r.
Grabowskiego, take przeczytano list
OBJ. st. Berens z La Grange, ILL.,, zy-
czeniami dla Sejmu fotografja POM
nika Miokiewicza W Warszawie, kt0ra
Izba uchwala z}ozy6 W Muzeum zwiaz-
kowem.
ARTYKUK ".
Przyjeto poprawke W tytule, ktory
teraz brzmi: ,,Obowiazki kwalifikacie
urzednikow sejmu".
SS1,2, 3 przyjeto jednoglosnie.
s5 przyjeto jednogsosoie re zmiana-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

mi: yAsystenci" ma ,,Asystent"; diva
razy ,,maja" ma .,ma" ,,im" ma ,,mu''.
SS6i7 przyjeto jednoglosuie.
ARTYKUK V.
S. 8, 4, 5, 81, i przyjeto
jednog}osnie.
IS 1Oi IL przyjeto wiekszoscia glo-
sow.
s12 (nowy) przyjeto po dluzszych
debatach jednog}osnie:
,,Cenzor, prezes, sekretarz jeneralny,
kas jer, rachmistrz redaktor maia bye
obecni ma Sejmie, ably z}ozyc rapport ze
swyoh czynnosci maja otrzymywac
masterpieces pensje przez czas Sejmu:
Cenzor $500 dziennie; prezes $4.oo:
urzednicy, pobierajacy nizej niz 100000
pensji rocznej, po $500 dziennie. u
rzsdnicy wyzei wymienieni, a pobiera-
jacy pensje wyzsza niz 100000 rocznie,
maja bye ma Sejmie bezp}atnie, lecz
wszystkim tym urzednikom, przymuso-
wo obecnym ma Sejmie, beda zap{acone
koszta kolejowe W obie strony''.
S lS przyjeto jednog}osnie dodat-
kowem zakohczeniem: ,,wszyscy zas in
nj moga bye delegatami".
ARTYKUk VI.
S l przyjeto jednog}osnie.
So. w sprawie tego paragraph dys-
putowano dose d&ugo, pred ostateoz-
nem jednak za}atwieniem 90 prezes
odroczy} sesje godzinie 7 m % do
jutra rama, ma godzine 9-ta.
DNIA % MARcA 1907.
Sesja poranna.
o godzinie 8 m. Is prezes Sejmu o.
tworzy} sesje i przystapiono do odczyta-
MIA protoko}ow dwoch sesyj wczoraj-
szych (porannej po}udniowej. 81 mar
ca 19OOr.), ktore to protoko{y jedno-
g&osnie przyieto rozpoczeto dalsza
prace mad konstytuoja.
ARTYKUk vi.
So przyjeto jednogiosnie wykres-
leniem slow: ,,ma mice pe}ne prawo or
ganizowania grup; ma mice pra-
wo t1omaczenia praw Zwiazku, a to
t4omaczenia maja bye obowiazujace, ,je-
zeli od tych t}omaczeh ME zostanie "a
}ozona apelacja do Wydziaiu Apelacji
Zazaleh".
So przyjeto dodatkiem po siowach:
,,regularne podatki", slow: ,,przewi-
diane niniejsza konstytucja".
S4 przyjeto jednogiosnie, wykres-
leniem slow: ,,nominaoja, ktora ma bye
zatwierdzona przez Cenzora" zamie-
nienie ich slowami ,,nominowanie tego
kandydatow, ktory otrzymai ma ostat.
MIN Sejmie najwieksza liczbe glosow
Po urzedniku ustepujacym".
5. Zmieniono ca}y j zredagowano
nastePnie przyjeto jednogiosnie no.
wy, kt6ry brzmi:
,,Kazdy cz}onek Zarzadu Centralnego
moze bye ola dobrych i dostatecznych
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
ARTY KUk ".

Przyjeto poprawke W tytule, ktory
teraz brzmi: ,,Obowiazki kwalifikacje
urzednikow sejmu".
IS l., 2, 3 A przyjeto jednoglosnie.
S5 przyjeto jednogiosoie re zmiana-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-18
aHELL Is BURNT OUT. "

els Hell's Supply of Birthstone Ex-
hausted?" wos the remarkable title Of
a sermon preached Sunday morning
by Rev. Anthony Biikovsky, pastor OF
the Universalist church, says the Balti-
more Sun. He said in part;
"The purpose of Christianity Jesus
divided all mankind into two classes
those that are saved or being saved and
the lost. With the former class we
have nothing to do this morning. We
will deal with the cost 1t was with
this class in its representations OF
publicans and sinners that Jesus all
but exclusively concerned Himself.
They were the lost sheep to which lie
was sent. He came to seek them, Tor
they were lost-thatis, had gone astray
from the paths Of life. from truth,
Righteousness and love. How long
would BE continue His seeking? Till
He found them, and there woulI be
one fold and one Shepherd. These
facts are the plainest in Scripture, yet
Christianity has been perverted into
scheme for soothing the vanity, pam
periug the ease and the coddling OF
the saved, while hell, large, open,
pitiless, was devised to hold the lost.
Yet to save this Latter class is the pur-
pose of God in Christianity"
After quoting the recent article by
Rev. G. w. Shinn, in the North Amer.
lean Review, entitled "What has Be-
come of Hell?" Rev. Mr.. Bilkovsky
said:
"fhe monstrosity of inAicting un~
ending torture as a penalty for finite
sin would be inf4my in devil, Who
will dare impute such conduct to God
The UniveIsalist Church has done its
1
utmost to remove this blot from the
face OF God. The personal devil is
dead and the material fire of material
, nell is burnt out
, off, then, there is no material aud
| endless hell, shall vice aud villainy RI n
riota Far, far, from that; the law OF
consequences-thst each act, deed
, character, brings forth fruit after bis
] kind-abides. 1t is the unsuitable
r spiritual reality. 1t will ever abide.
GAS man sows, thus shall he reap
y But best of all in his birthright is BIZ
r power to begin at any place III hi
r. career to SOW good seed"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-18
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling OF it he says; 81 was taken
with Typhoid Fever, Tat ran into
Pneumonia. My lurgs became hard
ene5. was so weak l couldn't even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. 1
expected to soon die of Consumption,
when | heard of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief
I continued to use it, and now 1 am
we'll and strong. / can't say too much
in its praise This marvellous medi-
cine is the surest and quickest cure in
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes so cents aud
81. Trial bottles free at the McCrum
Drug Cos store every bO tie guar
anteed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-18
BRYAN-sTEyENsoN.

Bryan-Stevenson, the Ticket
Ring the Patronynics far
Ring them. over all the Nation
Without any let or bar
Ring them til tho welkin ringeth
Even TO the evening star.
Hail the well-matehed party leaders !
Champions from sea to sea
To conduct the 'vereign people
Back to blood-bou 5ht liberty,
And to seat again in triumph
On her thi one-Democracy.
Fly the banner in the br, ezes
With these blazons on it bold
Observation-Disclosures
Silver on par with goldl
Equal rights TO all, and favorsl
Island burdens from us rolledl
Down with trusts and corporations
Down with nepotism tool
Down with oligarchal notions,
Where the rulers are the few
Down with every Old World maxim,
That our freedom would undo!
Wake upl wake up from your SUM
Der!
Rise up freemen in your might
Cast the yoke Of bondage from you
Break the bonds that bind you
tight
And with your God-given power
Rule again The Country right!
Now the dawn of promisb breakethi
And deliverance is nigh,
But you must go fight the battle,
Not ia sheer inaction lie,
Else your honor and your freedom
Will in sn'miny die.
Herald everywhere the Ticket
Ring the names out near aad Tar
Ring them over vale and mountain
Without any let or bar
Ring them till the welkin ringeth
Even to the evening star
r. nj. TUTTLE.
Collierstowp, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-18
MRS. STONEWALL JACKSON.
Suffering Severely With Neuralgia And
Seeking Relief At Saratoga.

.
Seeking Relief at Saratoga.
A Charlotte, N. c., letter to the Au-
gusta, Ca, Chronicle says:
The news that Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son is suffering from a most painful
affection brings much sorrow not only
to every one in Charlotte, where she
resides, but to all who know her as be-
ing the widow of the gallant general
whose very name comprises all that is
pure, noble, and illustricus. Recently
the rumor went therouuds of thepress
that Mrs. Jackson is almost blind
happily this is untrue. at times she
suffers the most circulating agony
| With what is supposed to be neuralgia;
| during these paroxysms she is tempo
| rar Iy blind in one eye, but as soon as
he pain is eased the sight returns and
no inconvenience follows. Some time
ago an operation was performed upon
her head, but it was unsuccessful. Re-
Gently Mrs. JACKSON left for Saratoga,
| the waters of that place having been
recommended by her attending physie-
| ians. She is accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Julia Jackson Christian,
who, though young in years, is her
|! grandmother's constant companion.
| Mrs. Jackson lives in plain, two
story brown dwelling on Trade street.
a narrow Asphalt walk bordered with
yiolegs leads up to Che door; ivy anC
Madeira vines climb in profusion oyel
the veranda, and two stately magnolia
| in full bloom cast their shadows Gu
| into the street. One need not bnoy
he is entering the home Of a Southern
woman, for a glance around as you en-
ter acquaints you with that fact
, large painting OF 'Stonewall" Jackso
| occupies q conspicuous position; paint
ings of other Confederate general
Iadoln the walls, besides various souyC
, lnirs of the Lost Cause. There is n
D air of luxury in her apartments-Onl
o the refinement and culture OF q typlci
| Southern woman are suggested.
t Though suffering has left its indei
e bic traces, there are yet to be see
- marks of that beauty which captiyate
t young Jackson when he first met h
as Anna Morrison at the home OF Gel
eral David Hill. The SHOWS Of seyen
winters have not been pltiless, for b
black hair has not lost its lustre. ii
eyes-you think of nothing else whe
looking at her-are black and pierclnl
The death Of Mrs. Jackson's daugh
er, Mrs. Christian, some years ago, WI
crushing blow. Since that time 81
has lived with her grandchildren, wi
are certainly stay to her in her o
ace. Until her health failed, Nj
jackson always superintendent h
Housekeeping duties and it was wi
mucl regret that these duties were
linqui, he'd t, younger hands.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-18
Farm News and Views
Philadelphia Record
Collierstown, Va.

lANNblN
At this season of the year flies are
very annoying TO cattle an horses. The
wise farmer will save time and labor by
having sci Gems Of mo quito wire netting
to the stables. When the animals are
op rasture is the tlroe that they are
annoyed the most. vsever, and they
fa eff in flesh, tie COWS failing in tier
supply of milk. To allevia'e the diff
Guilty get small sprayer that can be
used for spray ng the body Of the ami
NAL with fine spray. Make a mixture
as follows; D ssolve one pound Of
crystallized naphthali. e in one gallon
Of kerosene. Let it stand two or thee
DAYS. as it dissolves slowly, stirring Or
shaking we'll several times. Then add
gallon OF crude petroleum, o gil OF
crude carbolic acid, mot the refined), q
tablespoonful of cedar OF, and a pint
of coal tar. Shake the VIII Die uAtil
| we'll mixed. Keep tbs mixture in
stock and add half pint 10 a quart o.
Iinseed oil, spraying the linseed OF
mixture once or twice day on thu
animals. It VIII not require over on'
minute to spray a cow or horse. Thu
mixture is harmless and will drive al
kinds OF insects away. Another plar
is to add a gil Of coal tar, gill o
crude petroleum, gill of kerosene
nd a tablespoonful Of crude carboli
acid to quart Of linsee1 oil. Cheal
fish oil may be used instead OF the lin
seed if preferred.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-18
PERIODS OF
SUFFERING
GIVE PLACE
TOPERIODS
or JOY

died. The doctor even gave me up and
wonders how 1 ever lived.
81 wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
at Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine
and began to get well. took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that
/ am cured. You would hardly know
me, am feeling and looking SO Wen.
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what / am. MRS.
]. F.. STRETCH, 4e1 MECHANIC ST.
CAMDEN, n. ].