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Show -- I WOMAN'S -'-t. E X.P Q NENT , 5 do not think it wise for me to leave home. I tnnf. wonderful.. We have shall therefore beTdebarred the pleasure of call- beard several strangers remark upon their exing on you this afternoon and cellence, and were indeed eurprised that the had acblessings on this thei anniverenergy and perseverance of the. sisters , sary of your Ibtohaay; Permit mJ Tiowever, complished such beautiful and meritorious,-by means of pen and ink to express my kindfiults. If those engaged in the manufacture of est feelings and regards,' with the hope that silk are only as patient as the coral insects who abundant blessings may continue to abide with possess only instinct to prompt them to labor, yjouJtoJhV and from the smallest beginnings form im earth, and increase wi tji ' you throughout a mense reefs; then indeed may we look for wonnevei-endlnfuture of joy, happinessalid ex- derful results. We, advise everybody to go ucft'.is theiieartfeit ::prer of your .i i'.aUatJpiil to the Fair, you will . certainly find many , Brother Jn jthe JSew and Everlasting, sCove- ' things to admire, and'Jn no other way, can you the :. nant ... ot ., the ,f energy in so short a time, judge Bkiqiiaii Youxa. taste and skill of the women of Utah. ,'. Miss 1C. R. Snow and the; ladies engaged there After choi ce blessings had been asked for and att.pare no pains to 'make it interesting and pronounced upon the aged hostess by all prestractive. ent, she'said ghe did not wish to fake' all the ihe at met 1st, Association Aug; Tuir Silk bltssings (o hcrselft bat desired that her sisters Fireman's Hall, Mrs. Zina D. Young presiding. should also be blessed. Accordingly a bless-- . Mrs. Young cautioned those sending cocoons ing was pronounced upbn ach in turn fey the to the society to be sure they were properly others. At the close of this sacred aud joyous cocoons The floss and them carefully. dried, d interview, the company sat down toi;a should not be moved off the rack or brush for table, and feasted bodily as well as spiriteight days, then they should be placed' "where ually. WThen the repast was finished, Sister ' the sun would shine on them at least a week : Zina D. Young, in a sweet and beautiful pray- save the very best and 'finest cocoons to raise er, returned thanks to the Giver of all; good, jseed'fromand each one "should raise more seed for the blessings of the day, and asked for a than needed for his or her own use, What continuance of God's merciea to His people. was most needed now., was the planting out'of ) to Sister Rhoda gave an invitation should of branch this trees; industry mulberry be present at the next annfversary of her receive due attention and encouragement. ' birthday, and with afiTectiohateadleus the comMr. Paul A. Schettler said he felt sure the ' ; ' " ; 1 l dispersed pany be of could silk and manufacture hero, raising made a success, and - he was : glad to hks the For the Exponxict. progress already made. Mrs, Duoyon gaye her experience in plantingbut rmulberry- cut- - i DEPENDENCE AND INDEPENDENCE. to she advised .and shade sandy ,aoil tings, them from the sun, at first to water them well that , ivomen I often wonder l.why i it and for the first and second; winter to lay will bo bo depend entj, Why, they thinfc, or some straw over them. Mr. Groves said he at least a great many of them, that it is had good luck in raising silk worms and had a their calling to bo dependent upon manbe-fine grove of trees, the difficulty with him , kind, for all. they have or are in . tbi3 world, ' it looks, mpro . womanly to imagining-tha- t ing he had not room enough. Miss E. R. Snow said that to make a successful-industrdepend upon the stcrner;sei for a name and -of silk raising would require a vast amount'of standing in suciety,than to gOfto work and earn; it. Is it because? that men as a generperseveran ce snd patiencej and it could not be al thing, hav taught 4them that dependence accomplished without a united efibrt of the upon them is necessary;, that.; a ,ieak, people. She remembered hearinirie Prophet i languishing woman wi h hardly life enough Joseph say the time would come when the peo-pi- e to laugh a good hearty laugh, one, who if of the world would come to Zlori to' buy left to depend upo herself would flnd her the finest of fabrics, said strangers had spoken staff; of. support very, frail, is more to be ad- very highly of the samples of silk1 in the La-- , hmired, than on who has been taught to be d ies' Fai r. In Brigham JCi ty they thought ; of anwho can, if necessary, earn making t,h raising of kilk one, branch; oftheir; not a only livelihood; bu J a name which will home industry anotheryear. Mr. SmiUi Mrs. bo honored by all BahJ I.get perfectly disE. S. Barney, Mrs.EShipp,MwM A. AVhite gusted with .woraanjdnd wh bp I thinl? how and Mrs. mlth each gave a little of their exiittlo indepndenje.ihere ;ia among; ithqm. perience in this; industry and fheTresiilU The Thei-- are so.fewwhO; willithink, ,or. act for next meeting ottbis association will .beVield tbemsei ves.i tit ;i8imy andMc opinion that Aug 15th, at three o'clock at the same this would bo a happier- - world if there place, such arrangements will then be made were a fe.w more independent women in it. as will be necessary for the advancement of the society and a permanent organization ef- This is thing can beccomplishea hy united efforts and energy of purpose. rnrinnMnTi nrA fh offerinmy-con-gratuiationslar- id MAN'S DUTY- TO WOMAN. - Let him learn to be grateful: to woman for this undoubted achievement of .her sex that it is she, she far more than he, and she J too, in spite of him,' who:hai ;kept Christendom from lapsing into barbarism kept mercy and truth ; from being-- utterly ove r- borrio by thesd. t wo i greedy monsters, d bo war." Xet him gratftfql for this, i that has led edui almost that every; great forward L or lifI ed up tha JiiceJias been fn , . g ; ; , " 2fT 1 : -- . . . m'on-ey,an- . . . f !. : r : . s : a : Ardy-age- ." . : " tho-wh- . " r the-Niieb- y well-fille- . . for each noble deed, and inspired with each patriotic ;and holy aspiration, by the retiring fortitude, of rsrirne! Spartan or more than Spartan some Christianr mdtiier. Moses, the deliverer of his people,1 drawn out of the King's daughtersome oho, has hinted, is only, a Bymbbl oi that woman's better instinct always outwits the tyrannical diplomacy of man., Let him cheerfully irremembetii that though tho on public i6iriewy sex achieves-enterprisetheatres, it is the nerve and eensibilityf the other that arm the mind and .inflame -- man ?discovjered the soul in secret. , America, but a womari equipped l tho So everywhere man executes tho performance,. but woman trainsithe man. Every effectual person, leaving his mark, on for the"' t world, . for.-al- l i : ; , r, : , T ,. : . whoseifurni5hiug,Bomo Isabeli; ia that form of his mother, lajs down,? her; Je.weis,'her . - -- vanity, her:pomfort. -- ton. , E;:q V'ci l.ri Bovv.E. Dallnnting- - k , 'iS ttl'A -- THE WITNESS OF THINGS., V Tho 'm.iddI6-agelady who adorns herself full dress occasions does with diamonds on what is perfectiyrlght and proper; but good taste is outraged at sight of a girl of fifteen , wcaririgtheso Jewels. It is no uncommon from tho ages of tning Ttb" se6:schooV-girls-, ten to eighteen, wearing diamondsjon heir fingers ana in the . ears. A younr girl does J . hot think her toilet complefe .vihout'dia-,,rnoMi'ear-rinffs- i and Jat' leastf ohcj'diamond 1 Isho trips'." Theji as ' y " , 'gitscermhair ; self-xelian- d t, f . 6 .them : " fected. ; .. ' The Ladies CentennialTair , O. ; Miss Rhoda Ri(rds,ceJebrated her'irthday on Tuesday he 8th instV. She was. ninety two years old, and notwithstanding tho heavy rain fall, which commenced about mid-datwo o!cIock found, a; number of sisters assem- -' .Jiled at her humbl dwelling, to offer congratulations and kincLwishes; Av; quiet little blessing meeting was conducted, in the midst of which the following pleasant note was recelv- . . 7 y, . mitrinr&W men:vho3ltve ri& " BtwaiiiJpwPaV'cliurcti terihgri"dian16naf ableVto: afford ...... NINETY-TW- uuuiowitbtrfdrmanyromali tnis couniry no one is. iw to-da- y, HbosesJjipk oir thepera ho is hot ladjr aV'seivariwHen hegrtsp in thd mornlfag ptiU .on a calicd " wrlr, is still open ' ' to a bo successful seems and enterprise. Tho variety of woman's work exhibiied there, speaks volumes for tho women of Utah,' for. their, industry,' energy and" unflinching:," faith and pereveranceT" The r.t sampiesof straw goods are indeed very sutaste. and in cabinet The of perior quality imfn-and wonderful iCuriositlea A'r coUection,of i orals and specimens are worthy the; attend , 'n i'ptht rjiiKCitss Jxilm: will agam this y far 'in 'tho 'Royal '"ft i Kifj.' havo" sotrio :work tlon; and mdmiratloP1 of? all. Varieties of ; .Que'erT standi a htitt h? iVrfpiViv."' tho' llr" lace and. sill? .worl wjiich ha be:en created a V andjbrought j too prfecilont frprn the ele, 'sclptnrrroorand "perpetually. lit her. Mdst . probably rne"n ts; :i n ?Uiah , aro , ind eui : beau t i fill and good bust : j tr : worthy.. of r cpmriontion..;Tidies, AntL. X new work WUt a;rcture;;' ;She ;ha; of macassar curtains, "Jatahcen car, d . fcIo6jirm:..b-enHvVnc:njany a; cias v pots of BlmosS pYf ry vrfety, are there, iq . f "Hie'ro x;y ihWtflttih'pis end Ipvq ofunt abundance, .i ; -- 1 -- t i ho Salt Lake City, August, Stb, Sister Bboda Richardf, ' . ?dy dear Cousins , - 1876, ' City; Thpcoutlltionf tho we&tjicr if v ;bt-fjuilb.rii- -- g3, -- Is euch tbati -- |