davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
Pas passengers for Fortress Monroe ana Norfolk viii
WILMINGTON TRAINS

stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Phuaoolpnis al l0.l5, A IL, 1880, asO,SOV
go and lUl5 daily T. N. The 90 T. II. train COR
meets with Deiaware Railroad for Milford ana inter
LeaSe Wnalugton at S4S, suds.1O A. II, 80
400 and T.lb p. Ill. The $40 A. III. train VII
let stop between Chester and PhiadelphlA Or
Sunday win leave Wilmington at $50 P. Nj.
The oAb A. NJ, train from wilmington Will cob
meet 81 Arsenal Junction BY street cars with the 50
a. H., train for New York from West PniladVlpnla
PHILADA. AND BALTIC. CENTRAL II. r TRAINS
stoppIng OF all stations on Chester Creek and PhIb
ielpiia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays en-,
cepted), at I.Oe A. M. and 40 T. M, Philadelpha
for Chadd's Ford ~ 1000 A. NJ Wednesday,
and SATURDAYS at go n ShiISdelphla ,e,a TO- 70,
Chester heighss at so M an isaePS iSi a.
lsO P NJ. The 100 A. M train stops at sll station
between Philadelphia and Lamokin.
Leave PORT Deposit for Philadelphia (SundayB e1
cepted) at 70 A. Nj ana AAo +. Nj oxford Tor Philh
deiphia at G1O a. M, Chadd's Ford for philadelphia
trains leaving Wilmington at 6 4b, A. NJ, and o.
NJ will connect at LamOkin Jancr.On win tn
100 N and 80, NJ trains for Phiiadelpnia AL
baltimore Central Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington al S5, 10 80, A N IL 81, s.,
and 10 26, n.
CHESTER FOX PHILADELPHIA.
Laays Chester 1926 90, sss, SIS, and l1.Os A. N.
Los Zs1, AZ, 5.3s, 6.l9, I.b6, and 1895 z. u.
FRoA BAITIAoRR To PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at T.sO a. NJ, Way Mail. $50 A
NJ, Rxpress, lbb p. II. Express, I..J, 7. Il. kxpres
1915 p. NJ, Express.
From Baltimore 10 Pors Depoait and intermedial
stations Ct z 80 A NJ. an Gus 7. h!
Accommodation train Lrola pom Depost viii l5eS
Perryye at $50, IL A. NJ, and b60 r. 81. for Bslh
more and intermediate stations,
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington a. lltt
2.Os aud lO.O3 A. IL, l.23 and 6lT 2. ii.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at I.5O and 10a5 p. H., stopplnt
at Magnolia Perrymans, Aberdeen, Havre-de-draee
Perryve, Chariestown, North East, Elkton, Newark
stanton, Newport Wilmington, Claymnnt Lin
"'O- '' d. F. KENNEY, snperiutendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
FIRST EDITION.

, 200 p. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
Nkw AGrsEtlsGtlIeuta.

VNLEGANT AND RARE EUROPEAN NOVEL
~ ties Ia Large Point Lace and Painted Fans.
oxIdized JeWery and Ornaments, Jhatelains, SMELL
ing Bottles Hatr and Bonnet ornaments aud Veil
Pi1s Belts Side Satchels, Club Umbrellas and Par
asols II. DIXON, 81 south Eighth 81
anr2b az PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
fzs a. zz.zzNga PHILADELPHIA, Will
ASs E# EH5ss 3MINGToN, a sRALTIMoRk
RAiTI{nlIS NTME tiABIE.

RAlLRuAE Hlldk Table,
COmsaeneiny Monday, October 91st, 1872.
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
AND " ASHLNgTON AVENUE, as follows:
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $50 A. M, (SundayB excep
ted) for Baltimore, stopping at all regular etations-
Connecting with Delaware. Railroad ut wilmington,
With Delaware r. X Line: at Clayton with Smyrns
branch II r. and M. 4 d. X. R. at Harrington with
j. & b. X r. at Seaford with d. 4 d. II II at Del.
mar with r. S. X. r.; at Salisbury with W. a p r h
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1918 + M. Sundays excepted,
for Baltimore aad Washington, stopping at Whining.
ton, Perryville, and Havre-de-9race. Connects 81
wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 400 p. M. Sundays excep.
sedl for Baltimore and washington, stopping a.
Chester Thurlow Llnwood, Claymont wilmington
SeWport Stanton Newark, Elkton, NORTHEAST
Charleston, Peryville, HaVre-de- Grace, Aberdeen
PeTTyman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chases and STEM
mers Kun. :. -, -,
NIGHr EXPRESS at l1.SO P. NJ, DAILY, for Balt
more and washington, stopping at Chester, Linwood
ClayIlout wilmington, Newark, Eikton North East,
PerryVile HaYre-de-Graoe, Perrymans and Nag
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the II 10 ID. Train.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
DAily Gbt,t@<rtjAG.
IENKIMa- 3 AIKIMaoM,

WILMER A4lkpts0S..-H -. .1!...Paha.s.s.
EY-FoT Tevnss, Bso See Second Pngs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
7teip advertisements.

StTAIR RODS OF the oval and hollow patterns,
- and stair rod eyes, buttons and bands. for sale
aC the hardware store of $1,000 sa. .sf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-25
THAT SITS.

Mn. MASSEY REFUsEs no ACCEPT 1T, EYoEPT UPON
CERTAIN UoNDrrIoNs-oTHER PARTIES INTEREST
ED IN THE DIsTRIBUTIoE or THE moNEY-AN-
OTHER Lively TIME IN CouNorL.
The question Of the payment to Geo. V. Mas
sey of S775 for services performed in the pas
sage OF certain bills through the Legislature,
was revived in Council, last evening, and another
lively debate ensued Mr. Pickels presented the
following Communication from Mr.. Massey,
which was read
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
Our vienna Letter IN ohio.
TOIEpN ONO, juno l6, lS1a

io'hlt OHIO, June Ia, 1878.
To the Editor OF The Dallas Herald;
have Just met provtlentially, with
the copies Of TnE DALLAS HERALD. in
which ] saw the first, tlfth and sixth
letters ofa Vienna correspondent, who
! perceive by the editorial, Is a lady,
and ! could not resist tlieimpulse d
the moment in telling you Of the pleas.
'irc ! received In their perusal; and
could but wonder at the ,nyst,riou,
ways Of Providence, to think flint !
living in Ohio, In the great and thriv.
ing city Of Toledo, which we consIde,
the hub of the universe, Boston 10 A.,
contrary, Notwithstanding, AMI m,
homesof'tlre illhstfious and world ~,
nowned Petroleum v. Nasty, should
receive, BY far the most clear satIs,ao
tory and interesting account Of N.
great exposition and that mv ~ a.
aid complicated difficulty Of tho Am u,,'
fcan commissioners, nom Tint reuot,
and Obscure IN comparison ID ~. (,
mean, corner oftlae world, shes,Ion,
Star of Texas Icongratulate Won !,
your good fortune In securing tbo ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25

would bc nave IN the now odlllco the
society wns erecting m old woman
snld "slln knew 10 whom no referred"
"IM 80 thlraty,r said n boy nt work
I'm n corn field. ''Wrll, work away
mid the Industrious mtheT 'you know
the prophet says, 'hoo every ono lbpl
thirsiotii, ~
AN jrnlc man who was disappointed
in his boots thrcntcded 10 cnt the shoe
maker, but compromised by drinking
II cobbler.
IN N charged that there N not an ed
itor IN the state who would refuse to
accept "back pay'--liom II subscriber
SOMEBODY hNs finally created n Cred
IL AlObllier paper collar. We knew II
would come 10 this, but we had Just he
shadow Of u hope that II would he
made Of hemp,
THERE are more miles of railroad In
| the United States than In all the ma
lions Of Europe combined. Our COM
plctod lines would reach TOl7S miles,
with 5000 IN process of building, IN
all Europe there are less than 65,OOO
| mics Ol GnllrO'u,
liza bee slingS you, will you go TO the
hive and destroy it? Would not II
thousand come upon You? II You re-
cciyc II trllling injury, don't be nnXi ous
to nvengc IT. let II drop. II Is wisdom
to say ittlercspccting the Injuries you
have received.
JONES who rlgdly adhered TO the
rules of etiquette went home one night
and found his wife sitting in another
mans lap. Next day he todd n friend
of the circumstances "Whal did YOU
do about il ~ snid his friend. "Whht
in thunder could II do? lnever had an
introduction to the man,
THE quantity of wheat raised IN tho
! United States last ycnr was about
$50, 900, 600 bushels. California pro-
duccd the largest crop Of amy state,
amounting to 25,UOO0OO. illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Iowa produced
$4,000 600 bushels.
TiIE United States government has
commenced an action against the
Union Pacific ltuilrond Company, Cred
1t Mobilicr, etc, which promises To bc
the greatest lawsuit ever known in this
country. II Is alleged by the New York
press that the Union Pacific Is actually
insolVenl. The liabilities of the COM
pany TO the government amount to
! SOB, l3b,22l H.
Az Ohio paper tells about n brave
little boy who found n broken rail ON
the railroad track, and pcrcelvng the
4, Iuunnr In which lhp iruiu MDllU be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25

TlCkEr 0FFICE-No. 100 North Fourth
nj all principal railroad Offices In Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
ScAnclS-.Honcst oillcials.

SCARCE Honest officials.
PLENTIruI-Applicants for office.
FIzzicAL WEARNEss-Love ofcham-
pagle.
How TO get along in the world-Ncy-
er get short.
MEN love their bitters and women
their sweets.
INTELLECTUA. Notwithstanding
II mans feelings.
THE best band to accompany lady
vocalist--A husband.
THE postal cards cost the govern
ment 81 IS per thousand.
ARTEMUs WARD used TO say that the
best of everything was good enough
Tor him.
Small-pox Is raging fearfully In the
city of Mexico, and the people are
dying Off like sheep.
| A citizen OF this place found crock
Iof gold the other night, but before
he could carry 1t home he-.--woke up
A A DOCTOR went out for a days hunt
j Ing. and, on coming home complaine,
: Ithnt he hadn't killed anything. "rha
Q la because you didn't attend TO you
/ Legitimate business" said his wife.
A MINISTER having remarked other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25

fluIif.uus
AoENqs--Ncw York; j:r, cntNwjI , yTplIGl low
wny, a. Il. IlDwrii 4, ~. 4 60,
l,nlladulphin, tOt, WEhtnn..uusN. New
baltimore. tinlffih y niI',,don. Y, II.
OrIrann, n. MCINTYRE i'r.nirr,s, 2D'l
,,,'s,,lNo. ~, iAallsi no II 1PAlVIs,
plnn street. uincunWi w :" W.
i6s Vine street. ,,,.ha, every
THE DAILY HERALD y puop,, 40 per an
,nnrnina loscept MopdaSl xxx M week
mum. Iforelxmpntlk "unn""vcltv The
dollv,rej by carriers " wy eeicl press
univ oontalns The latest Ass", IN parts Of
XVI snerlal dlspnichre iren W rmarkoi
~, cn"niry M TO mdnipl' ~ l W" frsi
reports, local news, u'r., w
clns daily In every respect -, avery
THE WEEKLY HERALD pu 10, an,,,r, Of
n'm,""y ,nunil,a, and contain, ~ a nd
iIinu Important nnwH M, nyT hc WEEK
mnrltct reports NJ ~ pn' ,sn,oor slye one
~ IiruAiDlrihNDldesl paI',' nsiIn. and
,a,,ilsl,ed IN Texas nofil, " n"a'n iIlS
In iis u0llllcal course nv Mt,lrr con.
',,.'e, ,,asmisa,n enjoyed iilr rmnl rexns
pucn nj ihe people " NorllI''a" ,i onill
Aiming 10 retain ollro, ,an "r,eesneclmlly 80
many more new ones, W.
llrlt ihp fnyOr of ihn pruP,c, "a M adver.
TERMA Of subscription my i, MIA unvc,
i" ,,s,nv viii ln i,,nnd o1itll lnn' p"m'
"p''s w j. ~, NwfNpELlDS, SSl,shcls,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
coNsIeNMnNTs SOLICITED

Agents for y. 4. Case AZ Co.'s
Portable Engines. Horse row
ers and Thrcslhcrs.
Kirby Mower and Renpers.
IsrinIcy'S Universal Pillows.
WinS!iip's Cotton Gins.
Eureka Smut Wills and S0ii"
ing Cloths.
CuIii,aiOrs. Double SiiOyciS.
Htc.. Exc. llOdtI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25

q -------l $1,000 ''r-- A. a
Jhelailgaltrald
ID. McCALEB, Editor


Al.
In view oftherapld growih and mum,
cInl improvement IN ourclly wewo"'"
otler a few suggestions tollle powers
lint be, regarding some Important
changes for the better which We are
confident all thinking men VIII deem
absolute necessities. Weallude to 'he
grading and opening 81 cross s''cp'S'
Ind the repairing of the DrldSe over
! Commerce strcct, whose dllapl'l'''eo
condition rcndcryall passage 'hal way
for the present impossible What IS
generally evcrybody's business, y no !,
body's business, and we would ne s'au
to know whose business ltllSio lpoN ~
ter these things In Dallas VINO are
the men whose salaricd duty iIlslo see
that our streets are at least passpble ior
vehicles and f,iot passengers? we are
sadly In need Of good cross streets 70
connect Elm, Main, Commerce anu
others.
The eyes Of all Northern Texas, and
indeed, of thousands of good people
contemplating emigration from other
States beyond The Mississippi arcupon
our thriving town as q phcc Of ulti-
mate residence, and we should buckle
on the nrmor ofprogresslve wisdom,
and smoothe the way for all new
corners, who are seeking home and
fortune IN Texas. Every dollar OF
capital brought from other States and
invested In Dallas, adds Just 50 much
to her wealth and prosperity and II
We but improve theopportunltles now
within our grasp, We my one day
make this point the grrutmetropollso
Northern Texas. II only requires on
ergy and industry, combined With de-
termlncd activity, to effect al this,
and we wish To see every man, rich
and poor old and young, alive to the
great necessities Of our home popnla-
ton, an d willing IN sabvertprivate IN
tcrcst to public good, Ieteycy shout
der be put to the great wheel Of pro-
gress, and the engine Of internal I'M
provements kept IN rapid motion.
We are proud tosee the many new
and handsome buildings going up
among us with such Lightning mpidity,
but we want u public right Of way tc
and from these new architectural mon
uments Of the tunes. Let the cross
streets be opened, and the sidewalk,
made ut least passable that stranger
coming among us, even with small
capital, may view our growing cit,
with q pleasedeye, andhtenpte,l BE-.
You'd resistance to locate here. In.
crease Of moneyed capital means in.
crease OF prosperity, and our city faith.
ers should keepavi gihMteyeon ever,
thing calculated to influence thetide O
fortune, either for Of against us, con
trolling the one and providing agains
the other BY every means that wisdom
and watchful caution may suggest
Godspeed the rapid rising Of ourcity
say we, and tostrangers We would 81,
there is u welcome and comfortable,
home for each mud all who may com,
tocnst their lot with ours. Work 70
the million and pay for The SAME Is d,
axiom In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
n CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business ut the corner of Elm
and Market streets "a prominent pollith
in this beautiful and growing city, and
wc solicit consignmcnts Of -four, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing populations.
We are also doing arcal estate bust
ness buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmcnt4. Cur
motto; "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" Respectfully,
NJ. \. HlBBlER ~ co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
Posi- OrrICE AFFAIRS,
changes AMER sunc 30, is7s.

GhunGcS Amer Hume 10, IS7J.
'Irrom the Post ONCE Gazette for june.
1, lrankimg privilege abolished,
.. Postmnsters supplied with official
stamps, So,
Q. Official stamps must not he used
except for official business.
A. Stamp of one department cannot
be used for correspondence of another
5. No matter can pass through the
mails free.
0. Postage must be collected on news
papers published in the county where
delivered.
I. Exchanges not free. Publishers
must pay postage on exchanges re-
ceived.
:, Postal cards uncallcd for are not
sent 10 the dead letter Office.
0. Postal cards cannot be used a Sec
ond time,
10. Ordinary cards can be transmitted
through the mails by alilxing one cent
stamp, provided the entire message is
printed. The address may he written.
I4ErrERs.--Thec cents for each halt
ounce or fraction thereof.
DROP LETTERS, Where delivered by
carriers, two cents foNeach half ounce
or fraction thereof. At other offices,
one cent for each half ounce or fraction
thereof.
PRINTED MATTER. One cent for
each two ounces OF fraction thereof.
Seeds, bulbs, cuttings, roots, scions,
chromos and cngravings are classcd
with printed matter
MERCH ANDIsE. Two cents for each
two ounces Or fraction thereof limited
to twelve ounces When amy of the
above matter is mailed, whollyunpaid
and, by inadvcrtencc, reaches its DIES
tination, double rates should he charged
and collected.
New Post0iiiccs and Changes.
From the Postoilice Gazette, for June
we learn of the following new post
offices and changes in Texas
NEW OFFICES EsTADIlsHED.--Ca
lisburg, Cook county; Bridgeport
Wise county; China Spring MeLen
nan county; Elgin, Bastrop county
Evergreen, Washington county; Hum
boldt, Hunt county; Gnarled Oaks
Washington county; Grapeland, Hous
ton county; Hallville, Houston coun
ty; Hnltoms, Montgomery county
Kingsville, Bowie county; Locus
Grove, Rusk county; Lyndale, Smitl
county; Marquee, Leon county; Me
lissa, Collin county; Mineola, WooC
county; Oak Valley, Hill county
| D,.,ynu Dnla nasaun nniptv. Snnrto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
MEXICO.


Don t;s ,Sss ~ Z, Al,s s,s,Iiornmn.l
the Ms~n;1e Mnncera, member az
advocating the adoptIo1 ~ M speech
railroads, said that the United ' s,n o.
obtained . million immirfantssu a, msaI {,
", and he thought his country s ,s,..,
get ut least 0ne-f0urth as manS ~ ~ n
the projected iron track rh1m,nS ne g
constructed. Il happens, howeyS, \, .
our immigrants % not exceed 5)ooc
annually, and many Of these sys sy I,
tracted by Influences which Vii Y
lacking III Mexico Tor many ~ y
Thollsapds Of Germans aud Sralidin'
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-12-09

Reasonable Prices
Cannot do better than examine the work at
this establishment, before making their
selections.
fSg- Inquiries BY mail promptly answered.
Their Stock is complete, comprised in part of
- Marble and Wood Top
EB- Tables and Stands,
eB-L Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Gy- Writing Desks,
sY Lotzs Patent Spring Bed Lounge,
w Wardrobes and Bookcases,
e Camp and Easy Chairs,
rB Bureaus and SideboardS.
EB Refrigerators
Is Window Shades.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-12-09

ABSENCE INSPIRES LovE.-"N
man should absent himself from his
family at least six hours day." re:
marks a well-known lady writer, "if
he wishes to secure its happiness and
his own" This signifies, we presume,
that uninterrupted domestic intimacy
is fatal to peace and affection. Newly
married couples wall hardly be- able to-
comprehend the philosophy of such
notion. And yet, 100 mnch Of good
thing" even, "is good for nothing"
and excess of happiness possibly may
render happiness itself unenjoyable.
Safety is sad foe to satisfaction.-
We do not believe, nevertheless, that
this absence is Indispensable to the life
Of love. Small absences naturally
tend to keep alive that exciting sss~'
pense which is conducive to the per-
petuation Of aflection;. but when those
absences become regular they lose
their exciting force. There is no state
of suspense in them, under these cir
cumstanoes' and it is suspense that is
the exciting cause in the PREMISES
Mutual suilerings endear those who
love each other. Mutual hopes and
mutual fears stimulate mutual passion. !.
and unexpected separations, however
temporary, inspire both; while sepa-
tions that are frequent and anticipated
become commonplace, aud inspire,
neither.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-12-09
Beautiful! Just too lovely!

Once upon a time a local editor
dreamed that he was dead, and in an
other world. He approached the gate
of the city before him, and knocked
for admittance, but no one answered
his summons. The gate remained
closed against him. Then he cried T.
loud for an entrance, but the only re-
sponse were scores Of heads appear
ing above the wall on each side of the
gate. At sight of him the owners Of
the heads set up dismal howl, and
one of them cried: "Why didn't you
notice the big egg gave your" At
this horrid and most unexpected in
terrogation the poor local turned in
the direction of the voice, when an
other shrieked, Where's the pieee'you
were going to write about my soda
fountain1" Nnd close upon that was
the awful demand: "Why did you
write piece about old Peddle's fence,
and never say word about my new
gate?" Whatever answer he was 60
ing to frame to this appeal was cut
abruptly off by the astonishing quer-
ry: "What did you spell my name
wrong in the programme fori" The
miserable man turned to flee, when he
was rooted to the spot by this terrible
demand: "Why did you pF my mar.
riage among the deaths?,' He was on
the point Of saying the foreman did it,
when shrill voice madly cried:-
"What made you put in my runaway,
and spoil the sale Of my horse" And
this was followed by the voice Of a fe-'
male Historically proclaimina This
is the brute that botched my poetry,
and made me ridiculousw Whereup-
on hundreds OF voices screamed
"Where's my article? Give me back
my article" And in the midst OF the
horrid din the poor wretch awoke, per-
spring at every pore, and screaming
for help. The next day he resigned,
and we had to hunt up another local
editor.-[Danbury News.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-12-09
POETRY.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

o what are you going to do, brother?
Say, what are you going to dor
You have thought Of some useful labor
But what rs the end in view?
You are fresh from the home OF your boy ghoor
And just in the bloom of youth;
Have you tasted the sparkling water
That flows from the fount oi truth?
Is your heart in the Saviour's Keeping?
Remember, he died for you!
Then what are You going to do, bIofhers
Say, what are you going to do!
o what are you going to do, brothers
The morning of youth is past;
The vigor and strength of manhood,
My brother, are yours at last.
You are rising in worldly prospects,
And pospered in worldly things
A duty to those less favored
The smile OF your fortune brings;
Go, prove that your heart IS grateful
The Lord has work for you!
Then what are you going to do, brother?
Say, what are you going to do!
o what are you going to do, brother?
Your sun at its noon is high;
1t shines in meridian splendor,
And rides through the cloudless sky
You are holding high position
or honor, Of trust and fame
Arc you willing to give the gloIy
Andpraise to your Saviour's names
The regions that sit in darkness
Are stretching their hands to you;
Then what are you going to do, brother!
Say, what are you going to do?
o what are you going to do, hrotherf
The twilight approaches now
Already your locks are silvered,
And winter is on your brow.
Your talent, your time, your riches,
To Jesus, your Master, give;
Then ask if the world around you
Is better because you live;
You arc nearing the brink Of Jordan,
But still there is work for you;
Then what are you going to do, brother?
Say, what are you going to do.
SELECTED.