davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
SOUND REASONING.

Consumption is decay. Soothing. expectorant
remedies are only useful as palliative; they do not
reach the case-they do not stop the decay. Tonic
medicines strengthen the life forces and prOlOng
the battle, hut the decay goes steadily on, and,
sooner Oh later, the victim must yield. Climate
changes are sometimes good, bur they seldom
wholly cure. In short, the first thing to be
done Is TO stop the decay; then approach the res
torstive, tonic and strength giving treatment.
Think moment. The lungs are decaying; tuber-
ces alterations, cavities and deposits Of poisonous
matter (pusl are forming The eircula ion carries
this poison all the body. Wasting, loss OF
Appetite enervaticn, night sweats and all the ter
rible sy ptoms appear. Is 1t worth while To doe
tor the symptoms, which merely the results,
while the deeay-wh,ch is the cause is eating up
| the lif. spring.
These two things are wei knovn by the best
| ply -icians:
LIST. Cartol'c id quickly arrests decay. II is
the most powerful mcdirine in the known world
Even dead b"'iicS preserved by it, Entering
into the cir, uaton, il at grappeS with cor
rupiicr, an decay esases- 1t purihes the sources
| of disease.
81. Cod Liver Oil is natures best assistant in
resisting consumpt on. II is at once food, y
tonic, purifier and healer. II hrsc's up and
supplies the vital forces, feeds III. wa tel system,
aud enables nature TO regain her foo bold. For
the e purposes nothing can COMPARE with Col Liver
Oil. Thi, is the theory of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
MEDICAL.

Victims Of this @w!p' disease fou nd in every
neighborhooi, in almos. every house.
For them AID for their fr enis We have tiiiuSs Of
good cheer and hop--the announcement of . most
important discovery, firmly hssed upon common
sense and reason. by which the terrible malady Is
positively cou:roiet, lis victims are restored
10 health.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14

- ssEK,
&: :: .-Ia.: o'-r... ST Louis. no.
.s.a. o.. 8 o. -a, 7-ei=. OF al
q. 49, g. : ~! '-:irc,,.c Diseases
To- e = Is:r show
So :. : F. .:,st, S.r,ctars.
'.-.s- =. 80 -.--vf,. al Urinary
,'...- - - "a .-.,'a.. sc p-s'si
..-. 81 p : = an t;1ciri-s
rss-. - :. ,s.iity ard
- - -: - -sr-s : y--th. -.,
a.I,Az- nd vti.h
t.a-.r- fJ-'1: r.ss., ser..4-t
ai-S. q. s1 sissf. ae5set.Vs sneao's.
, % .; -sgEe d. a-er,son q so,isis n
r-'-.. ...i''ss AZ. '.rs T-ai..: pos-er. etc. rrn-
rnp;?Psr p 81 sn sei.!'asy -: -:
~ 1ti.s led .r.:g7r. e. ,oo .t,se s,aIlps
%. -. s.ss'':ss, Y. o--SigIs. fe.so.-Arr,
- -.=i-c sally uet,ei: Descriptive PAN. ~;
! I "a I'p'. hse s.ii experience Can be re-
i..sI -iftsi .'r::sa: fsr-ei,a tea; rs thons-
az - Sgs: r-l'. "a E-ss: 'i'ii, ftTs.ctns
81 isf-a---4,,a Der ons.'v or ty le:te=I FRA HEf
,s-- AS {, vsi. =. -, fr beat
r:rd; .a.sc-. tcT Ii -; $50 &c c-y~E- =
l. bee jJu .tesi-'s / ir.s.iy
-. .tsi ga siit:'J ssc7ss,.f nay e~'<s
u, sfs,sasoges. .ft-r, atr7s tie Jvar L q.
zoe :this...-cs - e iS..-Solts ~ . IN ms
e.:nsve n ~, ar,S,. e',ors-irs Esee'toa Al
i.Gs-7t rIi sor !asT: e -i;- ien-i7e LAaorat"y
.t>4-5,Sss' ~ ,lis:n.- are prepared
sad unstir1 a. library, saere u, Old AMI
a'"t ssHi "a S-i :! al a arhco' - Hiehcine srs
i'r.s.7t' .ati ''.l7- Sh,c'. h.v- hae1 I7ocu 81
ia. $50, =. U"--.s ) &c ssIsLse & noi /" b
4 rI.s i-.-Ia-' N "a" .iiy. Tn 'brary 70
u p =. - ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14

Buffalo, August s.-Fully n. 900 persons
attended the races At the Buffalo race ground
to-day. The frst race ~ for hoesn that
never beat 2:A; purse $40. 900, 5000 for
fnt 8. 500 for sscond, 8, 500 fue third.
aad 81, 900 fae II fuutA, WAieA was Won
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14

5000, 900 Acres in 0eetral Nebraska nov foI
gale in tracts Of forty acres IND upwards, on Eve
and ten years credit, at per cent. No advance
interest required
Mild and he ,lthfll climate, isrti.e son, abun-
dance Of good water.
The best market in the West. The great Mining
regions Of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada
beings Ppie'i by the farmers in the Platte Val ey.
Soldiers entitled 10 q homestead OF l5V acres.
The best locations for colonies.
Free homes for all, Millions Of acres Of choice
Government Lands open Tor entry under the
Homestead Law, tnis Greet Railroad, with
good markets. and all the Convenience Of au old
settled country.
Free passes To purchasers Of PailrOad Land.
Sectional Maps. showing the Land. also e,li-
tion Of Descriptive Pamphlet, with New Mips
mailed free every where.
Address o. 7. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner L. +. Il. L, omaha, Neb.
arr9-dnaHNs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
Dr. Railways Perfect Pu-ga.
tive and ySesElaiinI
PILLS.

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated foI
the Cure Of all Disorder oi the St9.naG b.,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation, Ccstiveaess, Ind;-
gssti0n, Dyrpepsia Biliousneas, Bilious Fever, In
Aammati0n Of the Bowels, Piles, ard all DeIshst :
1ents Of the Internal viscera.
Warranted to Eject . Positive Cure
PURELY vESETABLE,
Containing No Mercury, Minerals. or Deletsnoua
- Observe the hlloving symptoms resulting
rom diseases Of the Digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, fullne4 Of the blood
TO the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fuilnes or Weight in
the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming Of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fiutte,ing
sx the Heart, Choking Su1oeatias Sensations
when in . Lying Posture, Dimness Of Vision. Dcts
or weLs before the Sight, Fever and Dull PAIN in
the Head, Deficiency in Precipitation, Yeliovreas
Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest,
Limbs, and sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh. few dosa Of
Railways PILLS
win free the System Som all the above Disorders
Price. - 1s.Aas per fsos
RADwAY CO., % Warren, cor. Church street.
New York.
Rad FALSE AND TRUE Send one Il ter
stump 70 RAOAY 4 ca. No. % Warren, cor.
Church strss1 New York Information veFtA
ThsqnDd vfn b saat In FsturD.
aPeEta-seOGAw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
Wilson'S CarbOlated Tod Liver Oil

II got . secret empirical no trum. II Is hsppy
combination Of two remedies known to physi, ians
everyw here as the best means Of combating con-
sumption. This combination is Mr.. wilson 5
and is 'ouudei upon the following
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
pA1enr sflF-FEtpiHs CORN cR.l

CT" PER WEEK Active agents wlnted
sC1"Jin every county seat Of Kansas to sell
the night 10 Hughes Patent elf-Feeding Corn Crib
and stock Feeder, patented April %, ls13. The
best thing Of the age. Every farmer needs one to
expense and economic labor. Country ri. hts
fo- sale. Address James G Irwin. agent Tor
Kansas. Send for circular. Box l3i, Leiven worth,
Kansas. Model TO be sen at the LINES OFFICE.
july20-wGm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
THE FARMER'S MOVEMENT
kicEapoo and Easton Agricultu-
raj Clubs i'm Council.
Resolutions Of Vast Importance
Passed.
Speeches by Senator Winter and
DIR. Chase.
C., Etc, Etc, Etc.
Etc..

The K;csapOo Township Agricultural and
Horticural Association met at the residence
of Mr.. II. c. Squires, in Kickapoo township
on Wednesday last IT 10 o'clock a. m. The
following organizations in E,ston township
sent representatives: Mound Prairie Grange
No. l42-Franklin Bristone, John Bristone,
Thos. Balm, L. woodward; Easton Farmers
Club J. C. Baird, WI F. Ashby, 4. A. Kelsey,
James Loushmiller, William Loughmiller;
Round Prairie Granger. Davis, A. c.
Clevenser, S. F. Rhea, J. A. Luddy, J. H.
Goddard. On lmotion thee delegates were
admitted under the constitution and the
name Of the association, changed to the Ag-
ricu:ural and Horticultural Association Of
the r~enty-third Representative District.
After the meeting had been permanently
organized under the new name, the farmers
act themselves to work to thoroughly discuss
their situation and see what could be done
toward securing a unity OF purpose and action
in pe,fecting an organization which would
protect them from all abuses snd guarantee
to them protection from all monopolies.
The meeting was quite enthusiastic, and
after considerable debate over several ques-
tions of importance, the sense Of the meeting
was embodied in long list Of resolutions.
We have no: the space to give the resolutions
in full, but have selected the three following
as the most important:
Resolred, That we want union 10 protect
our Interests a. farmers-tO elect men to our
Legislature from among ourselves pledged to
ace that corruption Ceases to he a talisman of
SUCCESS, and so reduce salaries, fees and per-
quisites ~ to make office seeking an occupa-
ton not much more interesting than TO seek
employment on the farm; that the Office
holder -hould not receive more pay from the
public, than he could obtain for similar la
Dor from private citizens.
E.sol,ei, That locally, We believe We
have, "a a county, too many cffices-that the
number might I've reduced, and the salaries
of the remainder lowered at least one-half-
that for the purpose of satisfying the people,
the President il hereby instructed TO appoint
committee of FIVE u investigate the subject,
and report 10 the convention called by these
resolutions.
Rsslrsd, That one Of the great obstacles
10 a confidential union of farmers, is their
uuwillingnp-s to lay down old party preju-
dices and sel!i-hness-to emanclpate them
selves from the dominion of the two great
parties which act IA the upper and neither
mill stones, grinding them to dust; and for
the removal of these baneful membranes
We pledge ourselves to exert every honorable
influence We can bring to bear.
Besides the res solutions the fpliuwins at
ton was taken:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14

w OASS = IA ANhH Ne ~8OV
II Ia the only form - ifs trlr1ent vet invented
With which fluid medicine can be carried higL -
AID perfectly 0pis.f 10 sll pats Of the affected In
cal passages. and the chambers or cavities com
IIunicatIng herewith. in which kores and ulcef ;
frequently EXIT, ami from, which the ca,arrha! d.
charge generally prDce-d- The want of suece.
In treating Cafarrh heretofore ha- arisen laf.clJ
from the impO--ibility Of applying remedies o..
these cavities and chambers bj any Of the Crdi
nary methods. This ob-tAcla in the way Of eE
fctin2 il entirely ercone BY the inyentf,
ofthe Douehs. IL usin- his instrument. the Full
os carried u ID own weight. mo snGfin1 .orc;nQ OF
pumping bejaQ required up one nostril In flg
gently flowing stream 20 the highest portion Of H..
La-al pa.saces. passes into ann thoroughly Glenn
Gsall the tubes and chamhcT~ connected therew ill.,
and aos - outoi the opposite nostri I-use ~ pleas
ant, ard 80 simpl. that child can unter.tsbd
10 Full and explicit directions sc-
company each instrument. When used with THU
cent attacks Of :.COld La tbe Mead - b.
few applications
Sy4pso m. OF Casarvh. Frequent head
ache, discharge filling INTO throat. sometimes pro-
fise. watery thick niucu-. pLruI.rt, Offensive &c
In others dryness. dry. vGiery weak Or IL hamed
eyes. stopping up or obs'rue'c "i rasal nasssges
viasiny in ear.. deafue--. tav Lir.. ard coughing
. clear throat. alterations. -tais T. On ulcess
voice altered. Es-al twanc. cf"I-ire Ir,a'h I'm
Da;re,l or total deprivation OF .'r-e 81 nell arr
taste di.Z:n,-1 Ei--.tI. Crpfe--iLa. E-= Cf snpe-
lite, Indigestion c:..l-,d i-,.i- tel Ing eon:b
&c. OIlYa fs'. e.! tse-e sra.s TOES axe i.Aoly 10
be p.:-cnt m & i; rsi-- ~ OK IT.
DIR. Sly-I. .tt-.-Ils u Dse!y. when
used with -. t'.rrs.'b :asn, E0uehc,
1at aT"gnfG3-I v in . A" rDI t,iUt.OLal treat
rlcrt winch 3 ..r .-..Ht f'J tSe rImLilet
thst 'T'- . 81. 49, O.. ?. L., ely l. q per
fs-t ~ O. r.- ra- '- i....-.- d--l-~ ard III.
p-pJ- 's.' "-t., rcsarl
h-.-a st., 80 -la'.y nj
.. 1.f .-. ..r.. Cr'.r.t
'>-f
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
The Romance of Cure

he many evidences OF extraordinary currs that
are dSly reported As effected through
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
FEVER AND hGCE

| FEVER AND AGUs Cured FOR FIFTY
CENTS
There IL q remedial agent in :his world that
gill cure Fever and Ague, and all other Msiarios,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. yellow and other fev@'-,
Jailed by Railways Pills, SO quick AZ ':IiSsy's
R.ssfy Hsii.t
Fifty cents per bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
Sweet Norwegian Cod LiverOiI

from the celebrated fisheries at Aalesund, Norway,
pr nouneed by physici ms the most delicate, eth-
cient Cod Liver oil in the world.
Ii is ea-ily taken. tolerated by the weakest
stomachs digests readily. never becomes rancid.
and is almost entirely tree from the usual dtasree
/, able characteristics Of Cod Liver Oh.
For every al Col Liver tpI Mr.. Wilson
discovery is ot the greatest value.
For the sai- internal administration Of clrb9lie
acid. Mr.. v iisOn' : method o: combining IL with
col liver oil j. s''-D utely necessary.
Prepared by J. II. Wilson, SO John ST..
New YOsk,
For sale by allrDrnggists.
RICHARDSON Il Co. St Louis,
HURLBUT Il ED,ALL. Chicago,
iulyGi&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
Wilson's CARROLL tied Cod Liver OIL.

sdescriai fully IN the Inventor sciTcular, which
will he mail Il. upon application, To any address.
We cannot n4ri space 10 tell the whole story
here. 10 give the numerous certificates from
inent ph ysicans and well known citizens testify
ing TO the absolutely WONDERFUL resu Is flowing
from this great discovery. Suffice il IN say, il Is
curins thousands no Supposed themselves to be
at death docr.
wilson Csr1olatei oil is scientifically prepared
with the pure-t Csrooic Acid, ;" combined rs TO
he entirely harmless with
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
Railways Ready Relief

Railways Ready Relief
Will afford Instant ease! Inflammation Of the Eii-
neys, Inflammation OF tina Bladder, Inflammation
OF the EoweIs, Congestion Of the Lungs, sore
Throat, Difficult Breathing, P&lpitaiion Of the
auenzia, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhsu.
matism, Cold Chilis, Ague Chii..
The application Of the Really Relief 70 the part
or parts where the pain difficulty EXISTS vii az
tord ease and comsnrt.
% drops in : tsii ;...r;..r III ss.er will, ~ .s
moments, cure GRANTS, S:.ssuis, sour Stomach,
Heartburn, SICK Headache, Dia;flosa, Eys.Dfery,
Collie, Wind in the b. xels and all internal pains.
Trsvelnrs should always carry bottle Of Ri
vays Relief with them. A few Drops IN vat: ss.i
proven: slcku OF pains from, chan of ss,.s-
Stiu,lini,t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-10
saass - H
DIsRAELI AND HTs WIFE.

If anybody wishes to know what q wife
may be to her husband, with what pure un-
sefshness and devotion she can give up ev-
erything that she has to his service. and find
noble happiness in doing 1t what sup
port and comfort she can DO to him under tho
inevitable sorrows and msfortunes of life
how magnificcntly she can inspire him to
fresh cxertions, and stand rs bulwark be-
tween the adverse world and himself, ANY
one who wishes to comprehend all this need
only read the story of Mr.. Disrael's married
life. 1t will he found that In such a case the
devotion is not all on one side. The affection
of good woman kindles the noblcr qualities
Of man, and he will repay her devotion with
lofty fidelity. If Mr.. Disraeli had, as he once
said, the "bcst of wives he on his part
proved the best of husbands. Till the last
day of her life, he paid to his wife those at
tentions which are too often associated rather
with the romance of youthful intercourse than
with the routine of married life. When he
rose to the highest point of his ambition, the
only favor that he would accept of the Queen
was coronet for his wife. He was scarcely
ever absent from her side until the dark day
when the fast friends were to be parted. She
knew that she was dying but refrained from
telling him 80, In order that lie might be
spared the pain of bidding her farewell. He
also knew that her last hours were at hand,
but kept silence, lest he should distress her.
Thus they parted, anxious to avoid striking n
blow at the others heart The domcstic.live
of public men are properly held to be beyond
the range Of public comment ; but in an age
when marriage is the theme of ridcule from
leaders of progress" 1t may be that this pas
sage in Mr. Disraeli's career may be pondered
with some profit by the young. '-AaanticJ for
December.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-10
THE HEROTSE or THE MEMPHIS
FEsTxLEECE.

The Chicago Tribune says The heroics
of former days must yield the palm to the
simple devotion and glorious courage that
prompted young girl to plunge hcadlong in
TO a loathsome pestilcnce, which makes strong
men tremble and appals the devotion Of the
truest womanhood. This Is what Matte
Stephenson, an obscure country girl Of lii
l,ois, did. She Ind no special call 10 Mem
phis. There was no husband nor sweetheart
there to whom she was attracted by selfish or
personal affections. She left homo with only
the garments she wore--perhaps she thought
she would never need any more--and without
the knowledge or consent Of her relatives !;
she paid her own passage to Memphis size
made no ostentatious proffer Of her services ;
her only ambition was to serve the sick and
suffering of the stricken city she visited
scenes which terrified the strong hearts Of
those who had time to become used to the
plague; she accepted no pay for her duty !;
and, when the horrible disease laid its vicious
hands on her, she died with the single regret
that her usefulness had been cut short. Her
first service was the care of young wife,
with whom the disease had precpitated pre-
mature childbirth. Though such girl rs
Matte Stephenson must have had the strong
est instincts Of maternal sympathy and q full
appreciation of the double horror of her pa
tents condition, she alone was brave enough,
among all the woman there to face the situa-
ton. No wonder the Howard Association and
the city officials and the clergy and the nurses
stole away from their duties brief half-hour
to do her reverence. The poor girl is describ-
ed to have been-shc must have been--a shy
and gentle creature, unconscious of the good
she was doing. Hers wasa martyrlom that
the world cannot afford to forget, and when,
hereafter, the names of Florence Nightingale,
Grace Darling, and the others arc recalled,
that of Matte Stephenson should head the
list, rcsplendent with glory that is almost
superhuman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-10

WELSH SAyINas.--Threo things that never
become rusty--tlc money Of the benevolent,
the shoes Of n butchers horse, and n woman's
tongue. Three things not easily donc---to al
lay thirst with fire, to dry wet with water, to
please all in everything that IL done. Three
things that are as good as the best-brown
bread in famine, well water in thirst, and
gay coat in cold Three things as good as
their better--dirty water to extinguish the
fire. an ugly wife to blind man, and wood
sword to a coward. Three warnings from
the grave-thou knowest that was. thou
seest what am, remember What thou art to
be. Three things Of short continuance,
lady's love, a chip fire, and a brooks flood
Three things that ought never to be from
home--the cat, the chimney, and the house.
wife Three essentials to false story teller
"a good memory, u bold face. and fools for
an audience. Three things seen in peacock
tho garb OF an angel the walk of thief,
and the voice Of devil Three miseries of a
mans house--a smoky chimney, dripping
roof, and scolding wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-10

The exclusion of light from rooms is prac-
tice very common, and one that, in a sani-
tary point Of view, cannot be too highly rep
rehended. Short-sighted economy is respon-
siblc for this rejection Of one Of natures
greatest blessings, blinds and shutters being
closed to prevent the carpets from fading in
the sunshinc--just as If n few yards of wool
EN- fabric were anything iii comparison with
health. 1t is well known that there is IA vital
principle in the light and warmth Of the sun
that cannot be supplied from any other
source. People who work in the mines and
whose lives are spent in the depths of forests
are invariably squalid and unwholcsomc as to
their complications. AS WAS stated by recent
lecturer, the mortality in hospitals and bar
racks is much greater on the shady than on
the sunny side, and that is a hint of which
housekecpers ought to avail themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-10

DRINKING HARD WATER Hard water has
sometimes been thought unhealthy and peo-
pie have taken great pains t, uild cisterns in
their houses, where rain water purified might
be had for the table. But nature rarely makes
Mistakes and spring water is always most
uniformly hard. 1t is found, on extensive
and careful inquiry, that hard water is more
healthy than soft. The body needs some of
the salts held in solution in hard water, and
suffers II they are not supplied in some way.
In England, the counties where hard water
abonnds are more healthy than those where
soft water is used. The same fact appears in
cities, where the mortality is least in the Sec
tions supplied with hard water. Contrary to
the general impression, soft water sacts on
lead pipes moro powerfully than hard, and in
duces danger. Those who have built rair
water cisterns, thinking them more healthy
than wells, viii need to study the wisel
methods Of nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-10
POETRY.
FATHER I'm HEAYES.

FATHER IN xkGhf E0s
TThc following beautiful poem written by ~
inmate of Blockley Almshouse by the name of William
Asburyl
Immortal tiodhcad Deity profound,
How doth thy matchless mercy close me round,
Thy love uniathomable, grace unbound,
Profuscly given,
Ceasclcss nv soul Thy praises shall rcsound,
Father in Heaven.
q gfathsrin Heaven.
The axurs-arehrd ethereal, star gslnm, ky
Reverbcrate Thy praise, and should not !,
70 whom Is given
All to enjoy, and more ii thou be nigh,
Father in Heaven.
Father In Heaven.
There's not pebble lased by purng stream,
Or gem, whose radiance wakes poetic dream,
Or lily of the vale, or bright aurora beam
From Orient driven,
But CLOVIS Thy praise in love adoring CLEANS,
~@#e rather in Heaven.
Father in IIcavcn
There's not echo DER the distant hills,
Or unused melody OF mountain rills
To Jo,e's dread camors--but Thy prcscsce fills
For Thee in silent awe my bosom thrills,
Father in Haven
Father in Heaven,
Thy mercy comes to eartts low places like the dew
That leaves the uubend,d oak and stately yew,
To sparkle on the fern and humble rue,
q N g By tempest rivcn,
But like Thy grac,, tits mighty to renew,
Faith. III !ica'Nh.
Father in Heaven.
Full many soui-srk, sinful Borrowing child,
Has wandered from Thee BY sin bcguilydi
In desoation mourned till Jesus smiled,
Thy sins forgiven
In me thy God is reeonciledi'
Father in Heaven.
Father in Heaven.
When Thou shalt sit upon Thy regal throne
To judge me through Thy exalted Son,