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Show - ' Kut hliould sfo don her hai aw A'nd tate ihe car to go to town TaiiflTAy though is: ; Golden, fitu! brown Gaoler, wilhlWgently fall gtrssnri, u in the .Fourteenth. WardllalL. MacFarlane the, .chair .Sang,-"New America. ljrayer by Ruth ,M. Fox. Roll called ; and minutes-'- of Sem. : 1 j dent-'K- . To cait hYcjjalfotfrradfuL thought A transformatiofrwou'ld be.wrouhjt. Ah! never more to cook or ew, , 6 th, : iv-i- v . T The glorious v.--'- - ; ... IadiaSjmiwfc3-- iarVv sets - r'ags s another summearnts flowers "beyond . compare li'loom by he livingiters,- unplucked by mortal ' v'. J . i hand. ;': : j v- - j Many, dear and loved ones have'hasteried to that . AVtai , ".. .. ui heart i - j wii . , Whose nestlings came this beauteous time, to ,J share in life a part, , TheTrudiTy sunsets spe;tk of joy77your " j , tir- - t ? r :- ' came you know, And o'er again I live the days, now past so long ; ' I ..: ' ago;'., ; Then in my arms held you all, and looking in ' .": your eyes , . c I Sawthe . Ji-- of angels " skies. - you'd left beyond the And braves the ills of camp and field, Until the foe is made to yield. T No coward he; his man he'll shoot; i fle'll go or send a substitute.' ; the bright October, brings birthdays ' two for me, Of darlings loved so tenderly, whom now I not see, But,-alas-, : . - Up in among the silent dead sit beside your lonely beds, but tears I cannot I thegrassy shed -lk- hillside', ' . . '.JL ; ... TrirVloTious -- . ; stand, Grant that an Autumn subset, with its red and gold befween J to the "l?etter Land," where , my nestlings long have been. 'rJ- - ; - . Wrell versed promise, of another beauteous day I bind it in my heart and sorrowing turn away: O, Father in the future, now hidden by thy hand When h the kbrink of life, feebly .tottering I - -Ma-y-TOmerne - i . . ' Lvdia D. October 15th, 1894. Alder. . d - . v irLtaie?cxaii,-wise-a- s peersT- - .... Sakaii Grand received' only $984 for the manuscript of the "Heavenly Twins." vShe lives now in Kensington, a suburb of London. Her married name is. Mrs. C. R. McFall. The women of Ljnn, Mass., have formed themselves into an organization to be known as Women Voters." They propose to take a lively interest, in school matters this fall: Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, of California, nt to St. ajidJiejMlaugh t e rvMisi -- Coo per-ALouis, in October, to attend a Directors' Meeting of the General --merrs eruBP cf which Mrs.' Cooper is treasurer. M rsCoperndcr-daughte- r are to extcMKl" their trip to Savannah, . says-she.- : -- -- -- -" There's Mrs. Howe, and Lucy Stone, And hostsof vvorkers as well known, T So gracious, womanly and sweet, The world pays honnge at their feet, Their lives attuned to this broad creed- Home first, then thought for all who need. It cannot be that we wisernen y ve -- A. In thinking with so much alarm That woman cou'd but lose her charm v IffSheJaegan to legislate, For that is why we hesitate. ll'owans Journal. T t Augusta, Chattancoga and. Memphis;-Ui- e early home of Mr. and Mrs; Cooper. For many years Mr. Cooper was editor and proprietor of the Chattanooga Advertiser Mrsr Cooper being associated . with him in the work'. Being, loyal to the Union, they WOMAN SUFFRAGE COLUMN. left'for the North at the opening of the war, remaining in" Washington until Memphis was taken by the Federal troops, when y S. I4. CO. , W. S. A. President Lincoln appointedMr. Cooper as S. L. Co. W. S. A,, held its regular assessor of internal revenue at Memphis. Ward, Sept. 18, During the war .Mrs. Cooper had a Bible meeting ia": the Fourteenth" President Elizabeth - MacFarlahe in the class of. over five hundred soldiers in that ehairit" ' Sag, "Bo what is right. " Prayer city , Mrs. Cooper and her daughter have, E; My Price. A motion was made and in charge thirty-eighfree kindergartens in hold an informal meeting" San Franciscorwith an annual enrollment carried, of over 3,500 little children, from two to Very interesting dnd instructive impromptu remarks wenj made by several of, the. ladies seven years of ;age. .Over $450,000 " rTave aud much information gleaned. Adjourned been raised by Mrs. Cooper, in endowments 'till October. . , and otherwise, for this work, which was organized by her over fifteen, years ago : A.' Meeting held jQct. S. L. Co. W. Ex. , WOMEN AND VOTING. -- : 4 . i - . -- shines And slowly sinking o'er the Lake, with crimson 1 cloud combines. - , . -- the sun in glory in2-oytp"th''e"WsU;ardf The women not in war, I say? A 'that Forget, indeed, happy day" The wounded leU their gentle touch, The sick, for whom they did soi much, Fatigue and danger, both defied, To serve the country at their side, :' History has its tales to tt 11 Of queens who ruled their people' well," Yet rich in traits of heart and mind , Revered by man in womankind; But these are fables, it must be, Imposed on our credulity. We must admit, in England's quen.-- " A noble woman we have seen, A bright example all her life As faithful mother, loving wife, Though she has reigned far fifty years, enUltSWSE ;- - -- . by louise castle walbridge. ' What! Shall the women vote? No! nor We cannot, will not have it so; Our mothers sweet, our. sisters, wives, Whose graceful charms. delight our lives, They mingle at the polls with men? No' no! ' Twould make them masculine. . .'"'-- ' The farmer's wife, as we all know, Must sow the gardenweed and hoe, Must care for pigs, and milk the cow, And even cultivate and ptojivih. f The babe may cry with all his might Mamma must work and that's. all right. . '. jMt ' All who would vote to war must go, At duty's call, for man does so,' ' But the year's '. not alt October, for snowy;days" soon' came, And resting cloe in warm embrace, the sunsets' " not the same, Within the hallowed circle of a loving 'earthly ' home, T' ,Vou chirped and smiled and laughed "in gfee 'till other sunsets shone, And so Octobers came affd went, for your birthdays V - . every year, I decked your cakes with roses red, "and kissed r the childish tear.. . - - vottrnm -- t That these things we alone command. - - ht ; iram uit n omajt - . 'But should she once in public speak, A voice in legislation seek, Or take an interes in the schools, And ask to enter where man rules, 'Tis time for. her to understand , ; rnce reaa . . . lu a iiHH.iicr s loving utiuuci, - I the article Made many good remarks, Dr. Ferguson Uome. Industry, thoiight- it to be much 'better sustained, referred oug-rlto tlle scwin cl ass - & t abl i sh ed by- .- M rs Jennings, said merchants bad promised to take the work if we could comrete with ..the F'astern market; also spoke iipoii resting upon- those who will take part in framing the Constitution, we should .not .allow party feeling to interfereL 'atall in' tiiijrgicat undertaking.."' xUluded to the need of women, irr prisons where - wo- men ; were committed lor offences, thought there should be matrons in all jails;and such ' like institutions. Mary 1. Bassett was in favor of what Dr. Ferguson had said,, also thought that capital punishment was right. Ruth M. Fox thought she would like to study boTTi sides of the political question before she eould decide which party she could vote with, thought if we could have some one like Dr. Ferguson to teach us, ve should Jeam quicker.; Third Vice Presi- dent Julia Druce was in favor of Capital Punishment, A life for a life"ihe Bible says. Klla Hyde was not afraid to state she was a Democrat,-dinot like protection unless air could be protected. President " McFajlane thanked Drr Ferguson' for giving us "such a very able address. Thought more ladies who were well posted should attend these meetings'and give us the benefit of their intelligence. Adjourned 'till I November. M. E. Ikvixk, Sec. i " ... '. ' ''To sweep ox idiist, or wield ajioe. " .. I her.lord, her children, too, As we have often ,sai'd to you. A man, of course, is no such shirk, ' For he can vote and keep at work,r r And woman must less faithful be ;:v"l If suffrage brings calamity.In social life she may delight, V - Absorbed in it from morn 'til night, : r .While leaving home for help to keep,. The babes to cry themselves to sleep; We'll not complain. 'That's woaian's sph ere, Always allowed since we've been liere... . t thaie ' ."; ' ," ' v 1 ' r |