davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-06
RALPH WoRMELEY

Late Wormelay, Pickett Co..
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER-
~ chant, No. $40 Front street, Memphis.
I shall continue the Commission Business at
the above stand. where shall be happy to see
all OF my friends, many OF whom have served
for tive nty years, and now again place my ser
vices at their command, earnestly soliciting
cOngiguments OF Cotton and other Produce A.
suring them OF my continued efforts 70 50 We
them faithfully, and TO guard WttL zsalousosT,
their interests
Supplies farntsLed. aud liberal advanc Z
nc2ds o. Cotton in store. All Cotton fEsursu
u.-lsss OtheTW Lss instructed.
sep1S RALPH WORMELEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-06

Between the hours OF 10 am. snd pm. for the
purpose Of choosing Seven Directors 10 serve
during tbe ensuing year.
.ieli I'd MARTIN GELFFTN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-06
NOT1N1
Taesdav, january Egth, 1863.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 the Etoc tH-n-
- OF the German National Eank Of = the
pois that there VIII DO an Election held
BznEiug House on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01

Here is something seasonable-a
hot weather cooler in the shapc of q
readable article from tho Cincinnati
Commercial:
beg your readers not to be alarm
cd. l am not going to write polish
cd letter, although the heading may
Indicate that much. The hog is con-
sidcred, for example, a filthy beast !;
when, as the fact is, ho is the ncatcst
creature, naturally, in animated ma
ture. Poor hoggy. is troubled with
fcas. lie understands feas, and has
a way of getting rid of them that
gave rise to the slandor respecting his
prociivities for dirt. Hoggy rolls in
the mud. The flea finds himself plas.
tered up. Soon as tho mud is dry
hoggy rubs off mud and flea together.
Give your hog clean pen, with plen-
ty of fresh wator to wash in, and ho
will put to shame the neatcst house
keeper. >.,'
Again, he is charged with being n
yoracious feeder, and uot nice as to
his food. But we must mber,
like Cardinal Wolsey, he is beast
of ''unbounded stomach" and not
always square meal to fill it with.
Consult hoggy's nature, and feed him
well, and you will find him as nice as
the most finished epicure that fire.
qtents the st. Nicholas. Every ono,
a naturalist / mean, who has eyes
looking out Of his, heart as we'll as
brain, who has watched a pig in an
orchard, realizes this. At first the
animal gorges himself with. fruit !;
after . time he gets choiey, listens to
the newly. dropped fruit, and has his
| fayorite tree: - ,." -
The strangest fact connected with
my subject is his taste for snakes.
Hoggy regards snakes as a delicacy,
aad makes no difference between the
harmless and tho poisonous. sort.
Whom I first cam to Msek.a-c a-check
the valley abounded in oopper-heads
and rattlesnakes. The hogs have
cleared them out. HIie amusing to
watch Mr.. Hog at this sort Of q meal.
When be dase / ssea thS Fsnakss Re
fasakest aftsrasSa . lissly tEot.; His
expressive countepance says plainly,
"Here Is the first delioaoy of the sea,
son.. He takes ths, indignant snake
about the middle, and With bis fore
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01

hoof placed nrttslicNl'y Oh tho back
NJ tho snake, he ,uencrs ra,lna
IN tho most deliberate aud business.
likv mnnncr The snake rrmon.
slratcs, he strikes wtckrdly ut thu
gonrmnnd. llogrv winks, nnd ,;rnn,s,
amt continues his mcul until Mrs.
Ewes first lover and lus, domestic
trouble hns disappeared.
| insist upon i, although frequently
!tn@h'd ut for my opinion, TINT tho
hoy has II very Expressive rountr-
nauce,~nt least, it is equal To all the
emotions and mental processes E"
which piggy is subjected. II or"
will study it: he will find an intense
seriousness, and M cyc TO witness It,
as 1t were. lie looks up from under
his ears with an expression that says,
"Comc, now, no nonsense" | doubt
whether hog. is capable Of II joke.
1t Is the hog trait, shared with somc
Of our nciyhbors, to be capable Of fun.
~ drunken hog, however, is very
entertaining. l once saw pen fill
in this condition. The distilcr had,
through mistake, turned out quanti-
ty Of whiskcy. The hogs drank, as
all hogs do, TO excess, and acted very
like their -dignitied and prctcntiauS
surcriors. They were trisky and
scnselcss. They would lean against
each other and squcal. Then they
would run and striking n root or
stone, would tnrn soncrsaults, in the
most comica! manner. 1 observed
one fellow leaning, il silence, against
the fence. lie had all intensely sol
cmn expression. "Lool1 at that old
chap cried the dist;Ilcr, 81 lcttin' on
he ain't drunk"
This samc distilIer was troubled by
Il poor wretch who, hanging about
the distillcry, would steal enough
whlskcy to get drunk on. One day
the distillcr found him in this condi-
ton, and cXaspcratcd beyond cndu-
romeo, rolled tho poor creature out
and, pouring a bucket Of slop over
him, called up the hogs. The hungry
swine went to work eating the slop
off the clothes. The poor fellow, un-
able to help himself, but aware that
"thc hogs were i'll the garden" would
fccbly wave his hand and muttcr
"shoo, shoe, thick 'cm, Towscr, thick
en-" Tho hogs unnindful of the
remonstrancc, would insert their
snouts under tho helpless incbriatc,
and turn him with a "hop" really
comical. They cat off his clothes,
and were proceeding to take bites out
of his Lody, when tho distillcr inter
fered and rescued tho victim.
Ever after those hogs would tallo
after the drunken fellow the moment
he appeared in sight. The strangcst
part of it, however, is tho fact, that
other swine took it up and also chased
the drunken man. 1t seemed as if
the distiller's hogs had narrated the
circumstance to tho other hogs, and
they had talked the thing over
Rural New Yorker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01

NnAryal 't>he pocket -l,rck /.
certainly not minc, eha lespon'led.
very earnestly
"What ehall I Ito with III" eail
Harry III rerrlcSits.
"Why, keep It, OF COURSE" re.
sprndea Miss berwick, with II
bright smile; mud she seated her,
SELF upon the sofa, uni began TO
talk rr something clsc. She anu
larry hal often met in society.
hu, he hnd never called upon her
before, and when lie rose from his
chair to go she said:
"Ecally, Mr.. Tyndall, I ought to
be grateful to tho owner OF TINT
roekct-bool, since it gained me the
pleasure of call. May I hope
that you will repeat it some time
when you have no stray articles to
dispose OF -
Harry blushcd, murmured some
thing about the pleasure being on
his side, and hurried away.
go dcar!" he said to himself,
"shc actually believes that I trump
cd up that story Of the pocl:e,,ho =,
for az excuse to call O.! i.cr.
Wealth privileges her to b" il,:!""
tincnt. But, 0, if l only darc,! t.
use it,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01

Peter Mark Roget, the author, died
in London on the 18th, aged 80 years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01

out as no wnlkrd s(ohr. he thought
Of tho roeket,booA, aud his ecs,ney
'lica awhS. why should he, II
eenmoh thief rejoice hecause IN.
der falso colors, kc hat won a
good womahs hearty but lie
must play the accepted lover; and
he did so, forgetting, when with
her his own unworthincss. Some.
times he thought 10 tell her nll;
again hc sl,runk from her scorn and
the loss Of her respect.
but onc day, whom they wcrc
together, nttcr u short silence be-
tween the, Clar said, suddenly:
"1larry, did YOU over find out
Mhosc purse that was that you
fonnd III your ofticc!"
lie turned palo rs death. Was
his sin about to find him out at
last
"No," he said, huskily.
"Was there 40 clue to the own
cr: {"
"None at all"
"Have you ityct, Harry? Well,
! should like to see it. Will you
90 and get it?"
II have it here" he said.
Like many cvi!nin;.is, he had ncv-
cr parted with the witness of his
crime.
Clara took it in her hands.
"Now, Harry" SAID she, 81 nave
a confession to make. I don't
mind telling YOU that 1 fell in love
with you at first sight, and that
when [ learned from my lawyer
that you were on the verge of ruin,
and that 50 small sum would save
you, I was gricycd for your suffer
ings, but rcjoiccd to think 1 might
help you" Here she opened the
purse, slipped thepcnknife between
two compartments, and drew out a
folded paper, which she handed to
Harry, who read it:
''Use this money to take up that
outstanding debt. A FRIEND"
lie looked at her smiling face,
and light broke in upon him.
So, it was your purse, after all ?"
ENo, Harry, twas not my purse,
I found the old thing in the garrct;
but it was my money. Tell me,
did it save you 2"
eyes, o yes! And all these
years / have borne about a needless
burden, and morning, noon, and
night called myself u thief, and
dared not tell you Of my love be-!
cause of it. All d! what have I not
suffered p
"And I am the cause of it ALL"
cried Clara, throwing her arms
around his neck, with burst of
tears. ;:,"Can you forgive me?"
''Forgive YOU said Harry, fond
ly. 81 would go through twice as
much to save you a single pang
And, at last, I can hold up my
head among men with clear con-
science"
"Of course you can! Don't you
remember, I told you at the time
to use it? You might have known
it was all right"
eyes, [ might; but I did not.
1t would have saved me much sor-
row II l had. However, I do not
regret it now."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01
OFFICERS.

WADE HAMPTON, President.
JOHN b. PALMER, Vice.President
THOMAS Z. GREGG, Cashier.
D. l.. WARDLAW, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
WADE HAMPTON, Columbia.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Columbia.
. F. W. McMASTER, Columbia.
A. G, HASKELL, Columbia.
j. p. THOMAS. Columbis.
E. II. HEINIfSH. Columbia.
JOHN 3. PALMER, Columbia.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Columbia.
J. ELI GREGG, Marion.
G. 7. SCOTT, Newberry. &:
w. e. MAYES, Newberry.
B. Ii. RUTLEDGE, Charleston.
DANIEL RAVENEL, JR., Chcrleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows,
Orphans and others may here deposit their
savings and draw liberal rate of interest
thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until they require them for business
Or other purposes. Parents desiring to
set apart small sums for their children, and
Women and Minors (whose de-
posits can only be Withdrawn by them
selves, or, in case Of death, by tlier legal
representatives. Wishing to lay aside luuds
or future use, are here afforded an oppor.
:pnity of depositing their means who're
hey will rapidly accumulste, and at tie
same time, be subject 10 withdrawal when
needed.
Sept. 10, 1869, .2o--ly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01
Charlotte 8 South Carolina and
Colpmbia q Augusta r. r. Co.

} EUREKlNTEN OFFICE,
coluksIA. April l0.flses.
:, 49,, .9ofNa sHoATH. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01
Something about Hogs

Here is something seasonable-a
hot weather cooler in the shape of a
readable article from tho Cincinnati
Commercial:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
0 +
CAROLINA.
Office Bank Building, Abbeville c. II
Deposits of $1.0o and upwards
Received.

Interest aIloued at the rate of ,S11
Per Cent. per annuna, compound
ed erery Sir Nfonths.
DR1NC1PAL and Interest, or any part
l. thereof, may be Withdrawn at any
time-the Bank reserving the right 0hougb
it will be rarely exercised) 10 demand four.
teen days notice if the amount is under
$1,000: twenty days if over 81 900 and
under $4,000, or thirty days if oyor
SIS 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-01

.9ofNo HoATH IA
Leave Granitsyille. 8. O.. At. .........s,4s . m
Arrive. Of OAatietses n. C,..:... ......sl6 p m
.ooisaaa EsoUrH.
Leays Charlotte, N. O.,........... 6.45 . m
Colombia. 8. 0,........ .L......12.l0 10 0 nj
Atriye at Gfahitsvillei s.. c., ....... 4.lo p m
Through Tickets ;oh fssls Tor the principal
poihts North saf Sorih. Baggage eheekedl
thronsha 0loss cont!n.eH. e>nseotions made
North end South. PASSENGERS reach Augusts
49, p N: CALEP BOUKNIGHT. o.
y Joh1A, lRte. 4--tf ): :1upsRntsndaat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01

KEEPING PoTAToEs.-It Is n bad
plan to place potatoes against the
damp walls Of a cellar, or TO put them
in large, deep bins, whore they will
be likely to gather moisture If bins
are used, the bottom should be made
Of strips, with small spaces left
between, to admit air. Barrels or
open boxes are also good, as we'll as
convenient vessels, in which TO keep
potatoes, and whenever it is necessary
to look over and pick out decayed
tubers, it is more easily done than
when large number Of bushels are
placed in one heap or bin Cellars in
which potatoes arc kept should not be
too light, because It will, as every
farmer knows, make them turn green,
and ibjuro their flavor and value
Hearth and Home.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
cLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER / 1859.

of Prof. II. D Rogers, of Pennsylva.
MIA, we find that North America has
twenty one times as much coal as
Great Britain.
IL has been about century since
anthracite coal was first used in black.
smithing, and about forty years since
il came into general use. In 1920 the
amount worked in Pennsylvania was
only $50 tons. In 1S47 the State
furnished 5000, 900 tons, and 1000, 900
of bituminous coal The United States
produced in 1857 10,500,000. And it
has been calculated that at $4,000, 900
produced annually, North America
has enough to lust 333, 1888 years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
Select reading, by Mr.. NJ. l.. Guile



The following are the remarks Of
Mr.. ]. S. Smith, on the formation Of
Coal, delivered before tho Teachers
Institute, at Curwensville, as referred
to in the foregoing proceedings;
have considered at some length, the
different series ofrooksin their ascend
ing order, from the Azoic TO the Car.
boniierous or Coal System and shall
touch more infinitely upon somo sys-
tens of rocks above the Coal Forma
ton. Before proceeding further |
will remark, that though wo may find
ample fields for investigation among
the rocks of the Old Red Sandstone,
that we may view with wonder the
impressions the Brontosoum Gigont-
cum and OtosUm Mood in the valley
of the Connecticut that the skeletons
Of these mammoth cctaceaus pacby-
derms aud batrachians found in this
and other countries, appear almost
incredulous, yet in point of wonder
and admiration the Carboniferous
System stands superior 10 all.
The age Of coal is represented in
nearly every country of the globe,
and though the rocks of this system
exist in some countries, aud not any,
or but very little true coal is found
among them, as in Russia, yet there
is no gift of the Creator so manifold
as the universal diffusal Of coal.
Coal is Of vegetable origin, and was
made in by-go ages, by the growth
and decay Of vegetable matter, very
nearly similar to the manner soil is
formed in our forests at the present
time, only on a more gigantic scale,
as | shall have occasion TO explain
hereafter The preceding ages con.
tanned q predominancc of animals
and strange TO say--in this formation,
vegetables decidedly predominant,
and here ends the life of species OF
animals--the Trilobiies that formerly
existed, aud have never again ap-
peared.
We may have some idea of the veg.
citation Of that period, when we con.
slider that there are only fifty species
of the first class of acrogous, namely,
Fcrus, indigenous 10 tho Northern
States Of our Union, and three bun.
dred species have been obtained from
the Coal Formation. The plants are
not represented by Ferus alone, but
by Asteropbyllites, Calamites, Lepio-
dcndra, Sigillaria and many others
Ii is not uncommon 10 fnd Lepioden
dra thrco hundred feet in length, and
in the rocks Of Carbondale, Pa, the
remains Of one shows that il musI
have been sevonty-hve feet in height
aud two feet in diameter Sigillarii
often remain upright, and in suct
cases they retain their original circu
lar form, as they are found in The
different seams Of Nova Scotia
Sometimes the woody portion hai
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
Qualifications to Keep a Hotel.

IL Is not every man who can keep a
hotel. In fact not one man in a hnn.
dred is fit by nature or education %
Gil so laborious and responsible po-
sition. The old style Of taverns of the
years agone man might keep and
not hurt him much, providing there
was nothing TO do but entertain two
persons day, raise garden stuff, take
care of horse, keep a hot fire in the
barroom in winter or cool sert in
summer, with an occasional change OF
water in the rinsing tub, pan, pail or
slop.dish.
Hotel. keeping is science. II re.
quires brain and knowledge of human
nature. A man must know his bust
ness TO keep hotel successfully
Folks amt now as they used to be.
They 20 quicker travel faster, and do
not stay so long.
Two thousand miles to day is no m lore
than twenty miles twenty years ago
Men act differently, think differently,
feel differently, are different.
They are bolder, quicker, more reck.
less, more independent, and less caring
for public opinion. They give andre
quire more attention now than then.
There are travellers and stay at
homes. There are men who want at.
tention, expect to pay for it, are enti-
tied to it. If they do not find it at
homo, they do at a hotel, if it is well
kept.
And the hotel.
1t should be neat, clean, in order
The best should always be given, and
in abundance. Then people like to
stop there, and are in less mood to
hasten away. The table should be
neatly set-viands clean, rooms in or.
der with conveniences handy.
And the hotel keeper
He should be a good natured, social,
well informed man OF dignity, yet able
to give and take a joke. He should
know of human nature from contact
therowitb. Heshould be a good heart
ed man, who can introduce himself to
guests, and make old people and timid
ones from the country somewhat un-
used to travel, to city and hotel ways,
to feel perfectly at home.
There are those who never stopped
at hotel before-who do not under.
stand just how to act--who are timid
in asking for what they want, or for
information. The genuine landlord
win care for all such with extra at.
tention.
And he should be able to give infor-
nation about roads, routes, best time
to goand come, cost of going, &c. And
he should do this without erumbling
-as If 90 do so with pleasure. And
he should give more Information, new
or less than asked for.
Aud he should act as If those who
were his guests were ladies and gen.
tlomen, till he knows to the contrary.
Should greet them kindly, be not in
quisitive, nor yet distant, bold, haugh-
ty and stuck up, as if all he wanted
was the money.
And he shonld be in the dining room
before and at meal times. A word
here and thero-a little Of this one
aud that oue-a looking TO see that
all are well served, and the poor wait.
cd on with the rich. And then he should
speak and act as though his guests
were his friends, and be interested in
their happiness and comfort Such
men know how to keep hotel. Who
Of our landlord readers can GIL the
bill 7 We know many who cana
few cannot.-Brick Pomeroy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
A San FnNEnA1 AnnnEss.-I

A SAD FuNERAL ADDRESS. Hero is
a funeral speech which a Paris paper
assures US was actually pronounced at
Montmartre the other day by father
at the grave of his son: "Gentlemen," "
said the father, in a voice full Of emo
ton, "the body before me was that OF
my son. He was young man in the
prime of life, with a sound oonstitu-
lion which ought TO have insured him
hundred years. But misconduct,
drunkenness, aud debauchcry of the
most disgraceful kind, brought him, in
the flower of ago, to the ditch which
you see beinre you. Let this be an
example TO you and TO your children.
Lot US 20 hence"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
THE MILLER's DAUGHTER.


II il the millor's daughter,
And she is grown 50 dear, 80 dear,
That | would be the jewel
That trembles at her ear
For, hid in ringleis day and night,
I'd touch her neck so warm and white.
And / would be the girdle
About her dainty, dainty waist,
Aud her heart would beat against me
In sorrow and in rest;
And ! should know II Il beat right,
I'd clasp il round 50 close and tight.
And | would be the necklace,
And all day long to fall and rise
Upon hcr balmy bosom,
With her laughter or her sighs,
And | would lie 30 light, 90 light,
scarce should be unelasped a. night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
drown SEA BREEzEs, a.. 49,.

irc,passing on the prem So
shc onder,irncd, IN Morris iownship, aoea'
- y, " ssr,c,nfer. 1853, RED sfEtk WIN
s ,,a ~. ~ ob forchsad hips And tall and hatlng
,. rn .m horns, he Il supposed to be about ,s'se y,
s. .ons IA. The oupsr or owners are reques,ee "a
sen s harvard. prove property, pay csafses. pha a
taks him aT"'' " ~ DkvlD DALE.
law dlropts- "A ,eeo s,,S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP

g. DR. A. NJ. HILLS,
S,lrrD Desires TO inform bis patrons, and the
t'.ne generally hat he has aasociated with hin
ne Practice Of Dentistry, .rs
5. P. SHAW, d. ID. s.,
sts ba graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental
tss, atd therefore has the highest attesia-
soi a. oi gtofeHional still. All work done IN
n. s'nee will hold myself personally responsi-
-. loi beng done in the most satisfactory man
ana Highest order Of the profession.
Al. ~ e'Aelished practice Of twenty-five years 10
r,a pa,e enables me 10 speak 70 my patients
'',e eohhdsncs.
4. i.IngAgenents FROM a distance should be made
tus' lev day. before the patient designs
.-'ne. Jans 4, is6s-iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
THOS. S. w ASHBURN,

SUA u EH UF IUTS,
Glen Hope, Clearfield County, Penn'a.
UNHE subscriber has devoted much time and
attention to the SCALING OF LOGS. and
takes this method Of Offering his services to those
who may need them. Any further information
can be had by addressing as above. je2O-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER BREW Err,
ClearfieId Pa.

HAVING rented Mr.. Entres' Brewery he
III hopes by strict attention TO business and
the manufacture Of superior article Of BEER
to receive the patronage Of all the old and many
new customers. Aug. 20, II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01
n,,,~Isrn .ron,s NOTICE. =

DMINIsTRATOT's NOl n.--Noa,oe
N i,hcreby eiven that letters Of administration
a a A,hs c,,ale of VIM. MeKNIGHr, deceased
ia,e ~ ,he borough Of Clarified Pennsyl's,nl,,i;
t.,;n. been duIs granted 70 the nndersigned' NJ
.'s,ar. lndebtei 70 said estate will please mas
rsvmer,. and those having claims OF aeinanaa n,u,
viii present them properly au,een'iesss lg, ~
ticmtrt. "h'' .a..,.i,t,a,or.
oct. ~, '6e-ot. nu'"''''-,'-.--- -''..l---.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-01

WHAT ARE WoMAN's RIenTsy-The
following knes set forth more beauii.
fully than all the so called advocate:
OF "woman's fights" have been able
to do, the exalted prorogativcs nature
has bestowed upon woman;
The right to vske when others slcopi
The right to watch, the right 10 weep;
The right 10 comfort in distress;
Tho right To sooibc tho right 70 blcssi
Tho right the widows heart 70 ehoorj
Ihc right 70 dry the orphans tear
Tho right to feed and clo,he tho poor,
The right 10 teach them 10 cndurci
Tho right. whom other friends have nown
And lefl tho sufferer al alone,
To knccl that dying couch beside
And mcckly point to Him who dicii
The right happy homo to make
In any cline for Jesus sakc
Rights such a. these arc All We crave
Until our lasi--a peaceful grave.