davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
-n-., POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION
n<S9tsSuuk LINE

hssp POTOMAC TRANSPOKIAIloN
z ssXnxk LINE.
FOR BALTIMORE AND LANDiNG3 ON
THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Steamer EXPRESS, Captain A. G. Nickle,
having resumed her old route. will leave Balt-
more Pier 10. s, Light street wharf, on every
TUESDAY EVENING, at 4 o clock pm, for
Alexandria, Washington and Landings on the
Potomac river; returning, will leaye Washing
ton at 6 g. m and Alexandria at I g. m, on
every SATU KDAY MORNING.
TO SHIPPERS-Goods consigned through
to stations on the railroad will be forwarded
wi, nout delay on arrival ofthe steamer AZ Al
exandrig. For further information apply to
D. BRODERS 81 co. Agents.
mar 17-tf No IL King st., Alexs Va
~erss MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
&TExN STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists of the following first class
outside steamers:
e. c. KNIGRT.................. Capt. j. w: Denty
john GIBSON. Capt W. Il. Winters
VALLEY CITY ............ Capt. w. johnson
Viii leave New York EVERY SATURDA
tor this port, and returning will leave AleXan-
dria EVERY FRIDAY, ut Il o clock.
For freight or passage apply to
HOOE, WEDDhkBURN i co,
Agents, No. Prince sts.,
A gents in New York,
PHILLlPS Il BROWN
ap9-tf 50 south street, Pier No. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11

HINDoo WIDows.- first public mar
rage of Hiudoo widow is noted in India
The Bombay Gazette of June 22 says "A
marriage of peculiar interest to some sections
OF the Hiudoo community was celebrated at
the Gowalia house of the Rao Bahadoor Moro
ba Canoba last Tuesday evening. The bride
groom was Mr.. Pandurang VenayeS karmar-
kar, a teacher; the bride was Venu Bal, widow
ed sister of Mr.. Waman Prabhaket, both o.
the Chitpawun section of the Brahmln Paran]
new caste, and, we are told respectfully born
and situated and the ceremony derived It's
interest from the circumstance that it was the
first public marriage of Hindoo widow, and
that it took place under the auspices OF the
Hiudoo widow Marriage Association and IL
the presence of numerous spectators, including
several Europeans"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
Mr.. s. BLoNpHsIM,

Corner King and FGirtdr Streets,
Is offering great BARGAINS IN summer wear
70 make room for his fall stock. ~ q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
A LEX.AN DRIA CADEMY
n Ne 43 North Royal street,

A LEX.AND RIAr-A ADEMY
A = No, Is North Royal street
8 q 5sEaI zAlexandris Va.
Tie Twelfth Annual Session OF this Scho5.
viii beginner Monday, Septembce 9TH, 1859;
Latin, Mathematics and the Sciences Will De
taught by the Principals and competent N
structors will be employed 70 teach Gree.,
French, German, 80.
Charges for English Branches
Senior Class per quarter '.''''-s5 V
Intermediate ''
Inn;nr Glass o'
'" Proccssors' prices will be chsrscd extra Co.,
GreSk, French. German and pcnmanship.
Applications for q = ! -, containing iHithrF
information, nH' = mrde A. .. Hoi.n , -.
Asaph street L.. Ag{us! Both. and alter tbs:
time rsa al the & JOBS JoHN S. BEACH, P,ncipsl.
TNivEH i1TY OF VIRGINIA.
IN, Session al This Institution commences
srnnollv on ne trst day II october, and con
tlnues. without interrupt 't 'l'i tue thursday
preceding tie 4th 81 lhl 'Is'.hE, ;...,.,.
The organization al thus lnattu ION i very
connlotc embracing extensive and thorough
courses of instruction in Literature ana science
snI in the professions Of Law. Medicine AMI
Thn nxurn.es of tho Acsd emc or Law Stu
dent exclusive of the cos. OF Text Books and
Clothing and pocket money amount L. "p."'
| $3.50 per session of nine months and oil the
Engineering or Medical student T. about 80
Of which snms. respectively, 20 or $50 /
PAYABLE on admission, and Oh" balance IN the
nT,ercss of the session. Fo- details send To-
rstslogue. 2. o., "Univcrsity Of Virginia
'"''''' : MAUPlS,
iy2--1ms Chairman OF the Hrt''t''
| TE,HE EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
Established in 1899,
Beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY situated I, th ne.
miles west OF Alexandria, Va. lis boys Tor ous p
ness ness or college Pupils received from inc sEt
G Gnr n,s.o seniing two pupils For ercu!a',
| adaressthe Principal ,.,,>,.
| l.. Aft Key. W NJ. W : W. ~ - =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
THE GAZETTE.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL.

-, 90 WHILE THAD. STEVENS was young lawyer,
4 he once had case before bad tempered Judge
;iot al, obscure Pennsylvania court. Under what
5 he considered very erroneous ruling, it was
decided against him. whereupon he threw down
his books aud picked up his hat in high state
Of indignation, and was about TO leave the
court room, scattering imprecations all around
him. The Judge Strengthened himself to his
tull height, assumed an air Of offended males
ty,and asked Thad. if he meant to'express his
rOntempt for that court Thad. turning to
to him very deierentialy, made respectful
bow, and replied, in ieigned amazement "Er.
press my contempt for this Court No sir
am trying to conceal it, your Honor adding
as he turned to leave, "but find it ID hard
to do it.
The one, sole, redeeming quality that Thad.
Stevens had, was, that he would say what he
thought A merit far from being common
among public men in our day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
ALEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN & HAMP-
n SHIRE RAILROAD.
n q u II e. -
SUMMER ARIA NGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL l, 1859.
TWO TRAINS DAILY lEXCEPT SUM

TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPT SUN
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND HAMILTON.
Leave Alexandria st 8 d. IN. and p. NJ
Leave Hamilton q. a. III. and 1870 q.
Leave Leesburg at 5:25 II. m. and l2:l5 p. m.
The a. m. train from Alexandria and ll;3O
a. m. train from Hamilton, connect with Kemp
Daily Line of Coaches for Purcellvillc, Snick-
ersville, Berryville and Winchester; also. with
Reemer's Line of Coaches, which, leave Lees
burg daily for Balls Mill Aldic and Middle
burg. On and after June % stages will run
daily to Cspon Springs.
An trains arrive at Alexandria at convenient
hours for connexions with Washington ard
RAltimnrn samn day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11

1t has no equal. IT. action upon the Lirer and
tdHcys is prompt. slIuarv and effective, and il
is this property which render it one Of the safest
mi MI r..li1l,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
DIURETiC REMEDIES
TONIC QUALITIES

and :kllluI combination with other ingre
imp1rt5 10 it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
IRIS VERSICOLOR
OR
BLUE FLAG.
DISEASES OF WOMEN

1t is an uniailn@ preventive ana ..... 10
NfrRMGIA, Sicn IIi,DACHE and NEIycrS Al
TTCYfehc and i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11

Of the highest order-not temporarily timulatine.
but permanently inyigoraing the digestive organ,
and rendering 1t most valuable curative agent IN
eases of
DYspcpSia and General Debility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-11
WOOD AND COAL.

INOALl COALl
~ WOOD AND COAL.
Just arrived $50 tons of COAL-Ll $
VALLEY, RED ASH STOVE and EGG
WHITE ASH-for sale % and 10 =. Royal
street. Terms cash.
jy lj-.f A. ). PERPENER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
wATER-TRoUGHs FOR STOCK.

A great many people who endeavor to
take care of their animals in the best poss
ible manner are not aware how much many
of them suffer in cold weather, for want OF
a supply of water. In many instances, ten
or more horned cattle are watered in a tub
or small trough that will not hold 6 barrel
of water; and frequently so much ice ac-
cumulates in the trough, that half dozen
pailstu will fill the space left for water. y
boy. pcrhap-, who never reflected whether
a cow or a bullock would drink one ga lon
OF water, or five, is directed to water the
stock He draws as much as the tub or
trough will contain and is thgn of. The
result is. three or four Oft the masters ami
mails empty the trough, while half the
herd get none.
The remedy is to provide more spa
clOus receptacle. Ten cows or hullock>, or
ten hoIses, will often drink two psil>tul or
six gallons each. and even then have a stint
ed supply. Some large cows will require
twelve to fifteen gallons each; and they will
not yield full flow of milk if such
vuanity of pure wateris not supplied a
trough where ten full-grown animals are
watered should be cspacious enough 10
hold not less than five barrels of water.
Then. when ice accumulates on the inside,
it should be cut out every day, so that the
trough may be filled with water instead OF
ice. Troughs where sheep drink are al
most always to small to contain a. supply
for the flock.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
HOW TO SPLIT WOOD EASILY.

A great many hard working men, who
their ideas to paper, understand that any
kind of fIewood, or timber that is being
split into ovenwood, or riven into slaves. or
wsgonspokes. will separate much more
easily when split 'slab fashion than when
separated in the direction from the log or
stick. Their is philosophical reason for
this. When stick Is split Slab fashion"
the parts are separated between the animal
concentric circles of the tree, one of which
is formed every growing season. The union
between these annual layers, or rings of
woods, is not so perfect as it Is between
the particles which form a ring or circle of
the wood. Inexperience lAborers and boys
do not always undera;and how much ad-
vantage may be taken of their hard labor,
when splitting wood, by understanding
this fact. When log is sawed into short
cuts, to split into fire wood, two iron wed
ges and beetle would be necessary to
open a cut through the heart. Bnt by ia
king off thin slabs, most of the splitting
may be done with only an axe. Sugar
maple sometimes is so difficult TO split
through the heart, that laborer may drive
in all the wedges and gluts without being
able to open log four feet long; whereas,
were the cut stabbed, and splitting could be
performed with comparatively little labor
Then, after log is split into thin slabs
the labor of splitting the slabs the other
way will be comparatively light.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
FALLING TIMBER-TREES.

Trees for fuel may be cut down in any
manner that they can be brought down
most expeditiously. But timber trees,
especially very large ones, need to be
managed with some skill and judgment, or
the butt log may be much damaged The
problem is to fell the tree with as little la
Dor as practicable, without damaging the
timber. Most trees lean trife; but unless
tree leans more than twice the diameter
of its body. at the height of forty or fifty
feet from the ground, it will be easy to fall
il in any desired direction without damaging
the butt by splitting, or pulling out long
splinters.
When there is danger that the butt may
split, timber tree should never be fellrd
the way it leans, but let it be cut to fall
either to the right or to the left of the di-
rectIon the top leans.
When trees are sawed down, they should
never be sawed to fall the way they
lean as the but will almost always split
badly and damage the timber. The best
way to saw tree down is to run the saw
half way, or more, through, first on the
side where the tree is to fall Then saw
the opposite side. and keep the kerf open
with broai and thin wedges.
When telling valuable timber-tree with
axes, let the largest kerf, or chip, be token
on the side where the tree is to fall. And
TO prevent splitting, leave the outside until
the heart is entirely cut OH
A long spring-pole may be used to throw
=, -
be done by a skillful shape Of the kerf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

SEEDs.-Many farmers hesitate to put
weed in the manure heap, because the seeds
grow and become troublesome bnt, if fer
mentation is encouraged, as it should be,
vitality is destroyed
Seeds of weeds that have undergone any
fermentation, will never germinate Some
on the outside of heap may not get ex-
posed to the fermentation in the interior,
and such ofconrse may grow but this only
shows that the heap should be turned over
occasionally to destroy them and as this
turni1g over is benefit to the manure any
how, it may be an argument in favor Of the
use of weeds, that they will compel one to
do what should be done in any event.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
farm Garnfn & kitrhen.

Eg- Farmers, and Agricultural men generally
requested to contribute to this Department
10 from their experience that We hope to gain some
thing OF interest for our readers
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

MOULTING 'GANARIEs When your can
ary birds are moulting and cease to sing,
do this: Put little oxide Of iron (iron rus
from the drug store) or let q couple OF lath
nails be in the water they drink; take
away their bath, so that they cannot get
any drink but their medicine. In another
cup immerse a little saffron The iron
braces their systems while moultibg. In a
little while they will sing loud enough to
to cause headache.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
LEHIGn VALLEY RAILROAD
WYOMING DIVIIoN.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF IRA ms
On and after Nov. 2d 1868,
DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNKHAN-
MOCK, AS FOLLOWS:
lst EXPRESS PAssENGER-at 620 A NJ, connect
ing with J. Central, aud North Penn'& Rail
Roads, arriving at n. Y. at 3 so P. NJ. and at Phil
aielphia at 2 Pm
Sd FREIGHT ACC0NMoDAfIoN departs at $50 A.
NJ. arrives at Miuch Chunk aw7 90 P. NJ
UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANNOCK,
AS FOLLOWS:
let FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION at IL 80 A.
leaves Mauch Chunk at $50
2ud EXPRESS PASSENGER arrives at 430 P NJ,
Leaves n Y via y. J. Central ut 645, and Phil a
via North Penn'a at ,f5 4. NJ.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
DINNER AT DELAWARE STATION.


CONNECTIONS.
At NEW HAMPTON with Central T. X OF New
Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth, Plainfeld, SOmer-
vile, EastOn, &c.
At WASHINGTON, with Morris & Essex r.
for New York, Newark, Morrstown, Haekettsbwn,
Easton, &c.
At MANUNKA. CHUNK, with Belyidere Della
R., for Philadelphia, Trenton, PhiIlipsburg,
Belvidere &c.
At SCRANTON, with Lackawanua Bloomsbury
r, X for Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsbury, Ru-
pert. .Danville. Northumberland, &c; also, with
Delaware Hudson R. K for OlyPhant, Archibald
and Carbondale.
At GREAT BEND, With Erie Railway, for Bng-
hampton, Elmira, Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse ond
0sWego.
II. A. HENRY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
miscellaneous.

and is the hest cheapest most powerful Linimen
ever offered to the public, for AN or horse
1t has been used for many ye trs III Eng!Wd, 10y
the leading farrers aui they have hli the greatest
success with it Of any lumeu ever used for the cUr
Of horses
Those who have horses that sweeried "r lame,
have sweled jlins, SriinS bruises oil sores. fest
cuts, collar gals Dc, should try this Lnimout AMI
they will be convinced that it IS superior to all other
known preparations
If it does nj; give good satisfacti ~ return the
bottle half full. and your money will g refunded.
Pra up in ccuveuicnt form. ans Solt by all Drug
gists and Storekcepers at 80 cents b ttle
Don't fail to call for the great Ems iiSh SIrecneg
LLliBleHt.
u. G. CAREY.
Mid!letown n. Y, Feb. Is I665-tf.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

Rats and mice will not board long in
corn crib odorous with the fumes of coal
gas tar; neither capthey be happy among
Gheaves of oats slightly sprinkled with
wood.akass,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
W. a - =.
Ashton and Bbl SALT,
DRIED FRUITS, Of 7'l kinds
Flour Feed. Meal s. Bran.

Flour Feed, Meal s. Bran.
PORK, Ham and FISH.
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, al. kinds Of
Grain, al the highest market prices.
Receive and forward feight Of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to sui.
purchasers, during the season viii
be found on Bridge Street, below
Hufford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
f@ We have good PRINTS at
II - cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see lis
and YOU will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done sour stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkhannock, May 27, '67-n42 tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

O1O WEST 27rH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
liz avs In the sioie-A RESI- ec,able young ei good
plain cook, and objection ~ do house
work a small private fanny; est city references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

100 We 7 18th ST, REAR HoUSE.-A RESPECTA-
- Il be Scotch girl lately landed 10 do chamberwork
an w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

229 WEST BED sr.-As FIRST CLASS WAITRESS,
- - best city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

q WEST 30rH sr., Room NO. e. "A YOUNG GIRL
- 4 as hrst class waitress, best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

=. . EAST nth ST-As WAITRESS; ONE WHO
- thoroughly understands her business In all It's
grsnchesi best city reference. Call address, ADvER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

cES WEST siST STA gFsPEcTABTE YOUNG wo.
years city references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALRs.
Mattresses, &c.

C0l 7FH Az. BETWEEN PATH AND 18TH srs.-As
4 ~ thOrou. hy experienced waitress In a private fam,
ny 10 objection % assist with chamberwork best city ref
eence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

OAA EAST 26TH ST., NEAR Sd AVA SMART Y ING
ZVf girl AS cook washer and rcner, or 70 10 general
housework In private iamy good city re ereuce.
90 Sd Avp BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH SITS, IN
II u the fancy siuie. "A spectacle woman FIRST .ass
Jection to assist The washing aud ironin.
best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

s)O1 EAST 18TH sT.-Two YOUNG cYkrs TO GO
AU1 together one good cook ard baker, would assist
With the washing, good c'anbernad ana waitress
GOOD reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

1914 EAST 18TH ST, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM
3-t young girl as cn.mbcrmad and TO ASSIST in wash
Ing chambermad and take OF children, dc
general homework In snail family best city
last place. Call for two DAYS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
A BORDER Fam.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept..9, 1869.
Editors Neins I'll am very hopeful of the
success Of our If rt'looking to the establish
ment of Border Fair at Bristol. One Of
the reasons which induces this belief grows
out Of the fact that some OF the croskers
have begun to chant their poverty song; we
are too poor, they say, for this undertaking
II is the same discordant cry which has met
the progress Of every enterprise designed TO
subserve the convene nee of s0oiety--iO
promote the vigorous development Of its
resources, from the laying Of u can fort able
sidewalk to the con 'trucIi0n at these N ghty
lines of railway which have almost, within
u decade of years, transformed the print
tive wilds Of the west into pOpulu us STATES
and Territories. To be sure, such clanior
is not very pleasant music to work to, but
so far from discouragDg the friends OF the
measure il should but pr-ve a wholesome
irritant, bcgettiIg a more healthtul activity
Are all the counties contiguous to the
State line, from the White Top Mountain
to tie Cumberland, poorer than Sullivan
was before the war, when | remember to
have seen several very fine exhibitions at
BountvilleY 1t would cost no more to CON
duct border than county fair.
fluid in Nashville paper of last year a
brief account of the operations of several
county societies in Middle Tennessee, o.
the number will instance that OF Rather
ford, where a number Of persons subscribed
a sufficient amount to procure grounds and
make the necessary improvements. They
went right TO w"rk, and the result, e-peci-
ally in financial sense, more than realized
their highest expectations. In four days
they bad 1909 visitors, each pay ing q small
contribution, which in the aggregate en-.
sbled them to cancel the whole amount Of
| the subscription, leaving d handsome bal
ance for dividends to the stockholders
| This was done when money matters were
far more embarrassed than now-when the
parslyz ng fleets Of the war were more
Sensibly felt. Surely if we have lime Oh
means, not to give, but to inUe We cannQ,
do so more probably than in til, ncoursg
ment Of sgricul ure, the only sure basis Of
communities or u nations prosperity.
All the cities and towns of any h to In
either State are moving in the matter. We
must hurry up, or they will leave us behind
/ max ng poor mouth" r, X.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

Be Really. The attention o. ourFreaders
Is directed to the fact that We bess1 made
Mr.. d. F. Frey, IT., cur regular agent to
canvass for new Subscribers to'ths Ns,os
and to collect outstanding bills. liz is 40
active energetic, gentleman and we com
mend him to our many friends. We hope
soon TO be able to announce that by indi-
vidual effort he has added 500 subscribers
to our list. lie will be around TO see our
friends and 1t is very smpnrtaut tina. every
one be ready with $500 to pay for the lar
gest paper In the State. Be ready: for
armed with the Bristol Ne,Os be will be
rresistable
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
Who 4. on the Lord,s side,

The voice Of tue faithful Waterman is ey
er rails 4 to warn the tempest tOSsed mari
ner OF the breakers ahead. Who, like this
faithful waichmaD, raise their voices To
warn the tempted Of earth, as they stem the
current walks OF life, ''5eware, there are
Dr. ai,rs ahead - How many church mem
hers who profess to stand MS watchmen upon
Zi0n's walls are sPeechless-yea, dead, yet
Speaketh upon this great sin curse that,
like so m ny devils Of old, Is continually
entering into oar people. Who is it raises
their ,Oicrs to say "Tvuch not, tast nc',
handle not the unc;ean thing ?" 0uly q
few, who have not stained their garments
Nth the bligbting curse. Blessed be God,
they shall walk with the Master in white,
Tor th,y are worthy. There are . few
watchnien who stand as faithful sontinels,
WIN wsru the people OF him who seeketh
after bl, cd who catch the innocent, who
ensnare the unwary, entrap the u stable,
to make meachandzs ont Of his neighDors
weakness, blast his reputation, sibk him,
with his family, into the depths of deg eda-
ton aud shame b. gull & souls into end
less perdition. On, sc church members Of
Bristol who m nee, as ye walk, at the dan
ger around on, ana raise no voice TO warn
the innocent. What think ye, Elders, Dee
cons aud Glars lead lrs--yo guiders in the
churct-whu step otf tue well- ot Zipn tut"
a haI-ruom TO drink the drugs o.! death,
with, Ut before the tempest tu,-' d 500 'l
| -arth VITO arc bound 10 chains IN tvt erN 7
| DUst thuu rare f,r h,s SOUR Art thnu "A
/ blind guide leading tie bliudi will not bOtn
| tall into the ditch .. Hath Satan bound the
! also with this sin cursed appetite for strong
drink or is IL the sparkling wine set before
| lhee by fair hands, with the Serpents pol
STU hid beneath its sprkling colors va tue