davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
ano
 SOCIETY.
MRs. .. M. de QQTTES

who conducted the lawn party were: Mrs. Thomas McDonough, Mrs. C. c. Devinney. Mrs. Ellen Aperious, Miss Kate Hussey Mrs. Thomas Hunson, and Miss Mary Mcintyre.
 Mrs Ellen Rice. her son. MT. Samuel Rice, and daughter, Miss Marguerite Rice and Miss Fitzgibbons, have gone to waynesville, N. c. Later they win spend some time at Tate Springs.
 Misses Margaret and Dorothy Hannon, two little daughters of Mir. and Mrs. FL iiot Hannon, will entertain a number of friends at q party this afternoon al her home on Court Street.
 Misses Kate Kettles and Lucia Rich ham, where they will visit Miss Kathleen Giisby.
 Mrs. J. McC. Tharin and daughter Miss Bessie Tharin. are with Mrs. Lucy Lahey at her home on Goldthwaits street.
 Mrs. c. E. Godbey and her little son. Master Clarence Emory Godbey. are the guests of her sister. Mrs. C. H. Beaae.N
 MrS- Mfcnaei S0oy anu ChuoIeu nave gone to LaGrange, Ga. where they will spend several weeds with relatives.
 Mrs. M. C. Jones is spending the sum- mer in New York, with her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick Sherman.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Heard of Arcadia, Fla, are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. H. Chandler, 227 Sayre Street.
 MT R. c. Wallace and daughter. Miss vesper Wallace. have gone to Highland Home to visit his parents.
 Miss Josephine Caro- and little cousin, Florence Caro-, of Penaacoia. are visitssgs Mrs. Frank Saimons.
 Mrs. Lucy Castleman of Greensboro. Is visiting her cousin. Miss Lucy cobbs. on Mobile street.
 Miss Wifiie Baitzeii of Birmingham, is visiting the family of Capt B. H Screws.
 Miss Helen Barker Is visiting friends in Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

In. As she shares the pursuits. the pleasures and the liberties of her brothers and imposes her command upon them she becomes more masculine. they more feminine her shoulders square of. theirs begin to slope She dons the sweater and the blazer and wears her skirts shorter and shorter; they take to pink shirtwaists and ciocked open work atoekinaa. and their ever haEgier trousers. worn 70 long that they have to be turned up ct tho batlnm, ssem fashionsd on . serasiio Dattern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
FATHER sAvAeE's CONDITION.
No Especial Change in Injured
 Priest

Father Dennis Savage spent a restfuI day at St. Msrgaret's Hospital yester- day and last night.
 Surgeons at his bedside announce that his condition is unchanged. but this fact they take as a favorable indication, in that no further complications have set in. They. however. do not regard the priest as out of danger. He is still suffering from the wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
INC OF THE
 DIXIE CHA1 FER |.

1A86I1MV VE EAG
 DIXIE CHA1 FER : The members of the Dixie Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met with the President. Mrs. James s. Pinckard, yesterday afternoon. at her home on Goldthwaite Street. The follow ing letter from the Union Springs Chap ter to Mrs. W. B. Jones ex-President of Diixe Chapter, was read and the Dixie Chapter voted to give the sum asked for: Mrs. William B. Jones. President Dixie
 Chapter. Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Co-Lamorer-we have become in terested in the work of placing head stones over our departed heroes in the Cemetery at Winchester. Va, by reading articles in various papers. and by the urgent appeals sent us by the leaders in charge of the work there, saying that Alabama and Arkansas are the only lots that have not been provided for. The most recent article appeared in The Christian Observer. a paragraph of which you will notice in the clipping enclosed. The clipping will also show you how we raised our money. It is a work n which every Alabamian should feel a pride and special interest, but it is hardly probable that the desired end will be reached un- less 1t is taken up by the daughters.
 Miss Russell, who has the work in charge. writes us that there are seventy oNe graves III the AtdDdInd IOt, Wo Oi which have headstones, placed there by a Union Springs Veteran, Capt. F. T. Randle. This leaves sixty-nine unprovid- ed for. She further states that these headstones can be placed at a cost of g each, but by placing the entire sixty-nine a reduction of $6.9 would be given on the whole number. We desire to make this proposition to your Chapter through you, and we are making the same request of every Chap ter in the State, and ~e earnestly beg you to comply with 1t, and let us all feel that Alabama Is not tagging behind in this patriotic work.
 If each Chapter will give s Union Springs Chapter will give the remainder. This offer is good only until September 1st, so please send m ,ney at once, and I will receipt for 1t and publish in the U. ,. C. columns of The Advertiser a list of thoses who contribute. Please let us hear from you at once.
 Yours sincerely,
 Mrs. W. T. Stakeiy.
 Corresponding Secretary.
 The next subject of discussion was the serving of refreshments at Highland Park during the encampnaent of the 3rd Alabama Regiment there and the Com mittee appointed to the work is Mrs. W. B. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Gayle. Mrs. Hu- bert Dent and Miss Olivia Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
oirlish and ManniSh America.

New York Mall and Express
 When n is here remarked that the male American is declaring symptoms of dawnins effeminacy no occasion ib offered for indie- nant repFobation. The average American has so much thorough nnaecultnity that he can spare enough to dower c leaa vigorous people
 What is meant is that the natural reaction @ the paramountcy of the American sisi hAs saS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
The Fool and His Money.

NeW IOTk IFIbune.
 The more extensive the exposures of the schemes of the swindlers East and West who promise incredible profits on deposits or spec ulations large and small. the more astonishing it appea rs that men and women can be so cred ulous as to risk money with almost any ras- cal who sends out letters and circulars assur- ing them of fabulous gains. Millions of dol lars have been stolen from hundreds of thou sands of the guiieless by means of such dis honest assurances and millions more Will be stolen hereafter in similar ways
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
GEN. OATES TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Address on Albert
 Sidney Johnston

Sidney Johnston.
 Upon the invitation of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans. General W. C. Oates will deliver an address upon the life and character of General Albert Sid ney Johnston at the Council Chamber Tuesday. July 14. at 8 o'clock p. m.
 Members of Camps Faikner and Holtz- claw and all other Confederates and Sons of Veterans. the ladies of the Me mortal and White House Associations. the Daughters of the United Confederate Veterans and the public generally are re- spectfully invited to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
RESPECTED NEGRO DEAD.
Simon Foster Was a Veteran of tn
 War.

Simon Foster, an aged and respected negro. died Thursday as a result of a stroke Of paralysis.
 Foster went through the war between the States as cook of Colonel Joseph Bibb of the 23rd Alabama regiment. He went through all the battlesg in Virginia from 1881 to 1865.
 He had arranged to see the flag of the 23rd Alabama regiment, which lately has been placed in the Capitol. with the sur vivors of that regiment in Montgomery. but he died before he was able to carry out this intention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
JULY 4th,

Plenty fine Pigs for Barbecue. Best Lambs in town. Largest Tennessee Fryers in town. Fancy Hens. Ev- erything goot to eat. Give us your order. MeehAn & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW The drink that stimulates, but does not inebriate. Such . drink is the acme of 2oth century art. At all fountains. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

The proposed Constitutional amendment in Louisiana repeating the clause requiring the payment of a poll tax a prerequisite to vot- ing was defeated by the yets of lse veople at the late State election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

MANEQoLD's IRON BREW Has a merit that will always insure its supremacy. At all fountains. --2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
"A DANCE AT
 "cANTELou,s HILL. y

 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Cantelou and MT. and Mrs. McHall, entertained delightful ly at a dance on Wednesday in compl- ment to their guest, Miss Daisey Mae Judge of Corrie.
 At midnight after the dance a sump- tuous supper was served.
 The host and hostess were assisted in entertaining their guests by MT. and Mrs. R. Cantelou, and MT. and Mrs Nal colm fiall.
 The guests were:
 MT. and Mrs. Cantelou. Mir. and Mrs. McEIall. MT. and Mrs. Ed Markle. Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. Mir. and Mrs. billiard. Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Warner, Miss Daisy Mae Judge with MT. Locke, Miss Buch with MT. Hale. Miss Brook with Captain Bush, Miss Stone with MT. Cook, Miss Chisolm with MT. Graham, Miss Parks with MT. Hines, Miss Herbert with Mir. Weiss. Miss Lizzie Herbert with Tom Stone, Miss Gilchrist with Mir. T. B. Herbert Miss Suttles with W. W. Haygood. MT. w. Lee. MT. J. T. Lakey of Columbus. Ga, MT. Joe simon. Mr. Herschel Paschal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
@@2S G&eyA HN PERSONAL Kk %a s;,rl-..s ITEMS ..s@zM

The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Mir Charles Winston Thompson,
 At Home,
 Tuesday evening, July the Seventh,
 Nineteen Hundred and Three,
 Nine to Twelve.
 Tuskegee, Alabama.
 Mrs. Annie Mclean Moores. Mt. Pleas ant. Texas: Mrs. Clara Jemison, Tusca- loosa. Ala; Miss Myra Mitchell. Alabama City, Ala; Miss Lucile Wilkinson, Pratt vile, Ala; Miss Lucy Dwyer, Birming- ham, Ala; Miss Mabel Roy, Birmingham. Ala: Miss Willie Crawford, Birmingham Miss Placide Earle Phillips, Mariana, Fla. i; Miss Placide Earle Phillips Mariana. Flas; Miss Catherine FormAn, East St. Louis, III; Miss Julia Gautier, Columbus, Ga. :; Miss Annie Lyde Smith Tuskegee. Ala; Mrs. Laura E. Dibbie, Benton. La: Mrs Mary A. Lovelace, montgomery, Ala. The lawn party given by some of the members of St. Peters Church was a beautiful success. The afternoon was de- voted to the amusement of the children and Mrs J. M. Falkner's ponies, which were loaned for the occasion added much to the joy of the little folk. The ladies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

The safest time to monkey with the stock rarke Is on Sundays and holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Miss Josephine Caro- and little cousin, Florence Caro-, of Penaacoia. are visitsNs Mrs Frank Saimons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Mrs. Lucy Castleman of Greensboro. Is visiting her cousin. Miss Lucy Cobbs. on Mobile street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Mir R. c. Wallace and daughter. Miss vesper Wallace. have gone to Highland Home to visit his parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Miss Willie Baitzeii of Birmingham, is visiting the family of Capt. B. H. Screws.
 Miss Helen Barker Is visiting friends
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While there considerable activity displayed
in the outside securities market during the early
part of the session, business in the afternoon came
almost to a standstill. Price movements generally
within range, with the exception OF
few Issues. which conspicuously strong
The volume Of trading a whole, however, was
limited. The new Rock Island IS the feature
of the market. The initial trading in this issue
began at 92 The price later declined to 91s, with
subsequent recovery to 91A. In all about 100000
were dealt in United States Steel 5s ranked second
in the bond list in respect to activity, with sales
amounting to fully much as those of Rock ISL
and After opening a shade 1rmer at S41z, they re-
ceded to S37s. Northern Securities steady. with
only fractional fluctuations from 9S to 9S7s, and
back again to the former figure American Can
common was firm with sales at 71497zs. while the
preferred exhibited decided strength. advancing to
Az, though the gain partially lost before the
close. Among the copper shares Greene exhibited
marked weakness. British Columbia held firm ad-
vancing from 434 to s. International Mercantile
Marine preferred was steady. Three hundred Inter-
national Rubber sold at AS; 400 Fuel Oil Power
sold at 7s922A; 5000 Detroit Pontiac. Lapeer and
Northern bonds sold ar 1G214
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans-Com-
mercal. SOC discount bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, SC: telegraph. 711c. Boston-Par.
Charleston-Buying, par; selling. 1-i0c premium.
Chicago-15c premium. Cincinnati-Between banks.
par; over the cunter Soc premium. Savannah
Buying. SOC discount; selling. 75c premium. St.
I4ouis-1Oc premium. Minneapolis-S0c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
s245,04s,s37; balances. s15.60i620 Baltimore-Ex-
changes sl132 500: balances S457 657. Cnicago-Ex-
changes. so. 9s8: balances. s. O6s. Boston
Exchanges. s23596544; balances. H7l542o. Philade-
phia-Exchanges. so 614.512; balances. s2.4767So.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London 3lzG4 per cent Open market discount rate
for long bills SzG3 916c per cent; for short bills
31sq3 s-lsc per Berlin discount rate per cent
bills. Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 4815
pfenngs Paris discount rate, Pa per cent; Paris
exchange on London, % francs 171s centimes
FOREIGN SECURIT1ES.-British consols for
money, 81 7l6; for the account 92k; French rentes
IS francs 10 centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 63gc; Mex
lean silver doar. 42c Bar silver in London closed
at 24sld
GOLD PREbiIUM.-In Madrid sso5; Lisbon 2
Buenos Ayres. 1874.
GOV ERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington s7i0los: internal reve-
receipts. s2s3 C7s miscellaneous receipts Ss45se
Receipts for the day. a. S28 expenditures 500
eo Receipts for the month date sl6.4s1 26a; ex-
penditures G725o00o; excess of expenditures S7ss
80. Receipts for the year TO data s4SaE7o.7&; sa-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
STOCKS GENERALLY STRONG.
Meroqn National Shares General Public Not in the Mdrk
Money and Exchange

months. except perhaps around the hrst "i
July. when preparations for enormous interest,"
ana dividend disbursements will be made' Inc
official statement of the Bank of England SNOW
ing total of over 50 CDo 100000 in subscriptions
for the new Transvaal loan indicates remark
able pressure of money seeking investment In
England France and the United States. applica-
tions for the loan from Paris and New YORK
making up a fair proportion OF the amount
offered. The terms of the subscription require
deposits of 3 per cent, and it is therefore ell-
dent that over $50 600 is locked up on
these advance payments. AS the loan is Tor
only S1500000OO. a large sum of money VIII
nels.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong Total sales
amounted in par value $3s27,oO, against $174SOoo
on Monday The heaviest dealings in the
Atchison general As Baltimore and Ohio gold As.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is. Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific is. Mania ttan Is. Mexican Cen
trail first incomes National of Mexico first 4s.
Northern Pacific IS. Norfolk and Western As. Penn
sylvania convertible SIPS. St Louis and San Fran
cisco refunding As. Union Pacific convertible Is
and Wabash debenture Bs Colorado Fuel and Iron
convertible 5s and Consolidated Tobacco is were
also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

London, May 12.-The tension in the money mar
ket is expected TO be somewhat relieved tomorrow
when with the aIlotments OF the Transvaal loan
the locked up money VIII be released Business
on the Stock Exchange to-day quiet, operators
heing occupied with the contangos. but the tendency
was toward cheerfulness. The record application
for the Transvaal loan was the chief topic OF con
versation Consols hardened in consequence of the
great success OF the loan and the better outlook In
the East Americans opened irsrgular and more
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened AZ
22 per cent highest. 2i2 per cent; lowest. pa per
cent: last loan "a per cent; closed at 2q2l2 per
cent: ruling rate. 212 per cent Time money was
quoted al AZ per cent for sixty ninety days and
~ per cent for four. five and six months Com
mercial paper was quoted at 59515 per cent for
sixty ninety days ndorsed bills 5l4G52 per cent
for choice four six months bills. and 6d61a per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

tive The shares hardened to above parity, es-
peciaIly Illinois Central but the dealings were
mainly professional Southern Pacific was fairly
frm owing to more hopeful view of the labor sit
uation. At the close Americans steady. For
eigners were in better demand a result OF the
less threatening Eastern news Kafirs were weak
De Beers firm.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Week ended Nav 1a saa3sies 293e sss3slss s52ese4l
since January 1870 259 492 179e67.4Io 4@94oS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
quotations were
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday o: the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Monday $
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

BROOKLYN Ferry stock ..-...
le1orFu Feryv fsr ~. iafd
30 stock ....-..-...-.-.--..
= 4 & 2 X Ferry TO stock. q.
DO LIST mtg IS. 1922 ...-
y Y & Il + Con IS. 1916
10th & 23d ST LIST mg SIS. 1910
Union T OF n Z & y stock /.
NJ Y & " ! lat mts 5s. f9$d-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

peuditures s44s $50; excess of receipts sS4oso
SITB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was oeu'oi
to the Clearing House s927,H5.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co. No Is waI-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. No IS wan-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

60 l-Actual ssIes-i-Closng-
saI5 Open High Low Fin Bid Ask
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED e Nichols No Is wail-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

Atlantic Ave lst. 1909 -..--
Att ave Con Is z. 1881 -.---
Ekiyu Heights Ist. 1871 .- -
BkIyn p & " T. Gen. 1885
Bklyu city cons Js. 1881 ..
Bklyn Crosstown list. 1905
Bklyn . & \swta ist. 1905.
COney Island * b 1st. 1895
Coney Island & 3 ctr. 1893
Calvary Gem & G. 1st 1907
Det Tn Ry ist 4izS. 1882
Opt & LoTimer Isl. 1910 80.
Grand ST < Nm LIST. 1908
Jamaica & Bk lSt. 1880 ----
New " & Fl ist. 1871 %.
sea Beach 1T. 1915 ---...
Nonkers 81 Ry Ist IS i946
assumed by Met II Ryl--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London May L. p. m-The market for Ameri-
IN securities was strong Final prices follow:
I.,ndon New-Yoix New-York
EFFECT OF THE LOAN.

'Ex dividend and eX rights
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. May 12-The condition Of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption. at the
beginning Of business to-day. "a follows
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished BY Joseph Walker & sons. No 20
Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co.. No. IS war-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

And interest
FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William Co.. IS wzii-ss'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Total sales n bonds. 81. ee7 .ooo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29
fSYNrp a THY

Education is truly advanced
when there exists a lrue and nutn-
raj sympathy sympathy brtweon
the teacher and the one who is
taught.
Intellectual and moral culture
are greatly held in check by a
want Of fellow feeling between
teacher and pupils. True Sympa-
thy, and honest acknowledging
must not be contounded with pity,
II sentimental attribute Of compass
sion or deep tenderness for the
inevitable mistortunes OF others,
Sympathy. requirevs certain
degree of equality 10 social recog-
milton and circumstances. While
hatred locks upon its object, not
only as suffering but as weak and
inferior
\ Sympathy encourages to q no
bier effort Cruelty leads IFS OBJ
iect to miserable condition; nc
matter whether it be physical, liz
terlectuaI, or moral--Sympathy
lifts its victim up by its oncour
ageous acss--W While cruelty enfeob
les by repressipg ambition and IL
dampeniog and offensive acts.
Sympathy encourages selt,help
But cruelty fosters the idea 0
booming everything it comes il
contact with.
Sympathy reaches out its bles
. sed figures into the tnrmoils G
this life sooths the heart and peace
lies the weary souls with the kind
ness OF everlasting day. It's mott
: is to do unto others as we woul
wish them to do unto us.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

Pa'eot Attorneys, Washington, D. @
Granted TO Missouri inventors this
week. reported by {. a. SQow & Go
j, II. Basket, Mexico, electric
signaling system for railways; H.
il. KuDbernuss, st. Louis, Mcans
for excluding dampness from
vaults; N. +. Neidcrander, ST.
Louis, Automaiic pipe cotpi ng;
K. NJ. Selbel Kansas City, Tip tor
shoee,rlpgs; B. F. Stuart, Rush
vile, Sickle bar, A, D. Sweglc
Fayoue, Chain for conveyers,
elevators, az; j. 5. Thurman, st.
Lonls, Renova.ing apparatus; j
W; Waldorf, st. Louis, nut setting
and bolt trimming machine.
For copy Of any Of above paten
send ten cents I'm postage staml
with lal@ date Of this paper to {. 4
Saow ana Co. Washington, D G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

What will the
People do.

The rights and liberties OF the
people has been tampered with IN
the Legislative Halls, by Boodlers'
And it has been laid open to the
people.
Now tho question is viii 'he
people stand by the mao who ez'
posed this great robbery? Or w''l
they commit themselves as slaves
and suris to their ripgsters, VINO
have sold them and their chlldreh
and nuw would fain buy theo'
back with the same pot, at less
vaIuey
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

Fathers and Mothers of this
peighborhood, come join in with
US, in building up something for
a livelihood for the young OF both
sexs, and give them the moral
pleasure OF this life with the watch.
iul eye Of good christian Mothers
and Fathers, and we soon VIII
eradicate crime from our midst
And lot us behold this scripture In
the tullnoss of its grandure:
80 open the blind eyes, 10 bring oui
the prisoners from the prison. ana mem
that III In darkness out Of the prison
house . isaiah 49--1)
Also:
k"To proclaim liberty to the eapllves,
and The opening Of the prison TO them
that sre bound" tIHaah Gl--l9
God through Christ intended
that prisons 10 be banished. VI
course. we can not do with out
prisons now, for the increase OF
crime Ia our land. But 1t the
ministers will take the advice OF
becoming one in Christ, in the
manner Paul speaks OF, that they
all speak tho same thing, believe
the san.e thing, be of the same
mind, Of the same judgement, a.
tho Father and Christ are one
add all Fathers and Mothers DO
the same--The Daughter will soon
believe the home to be paradice,
and the young man will think it a
hea ven on earth, for they will have
the moral associates, their moral
Fairgrounds, their religious So
cielies, and their workshops a
Grand Pleasure.
Come, young mon, Come young
ladies, Join in the Grand Move Tor
reform, of solid pleasnre, and COM
} fort in this life, aud at last reach
, that bissiul shores Of never ending
pleasure, in the realms OF endless
r day,
The above, in part the sermon
r preached on the day above named,