davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

{. Z Z Z
WE claim or our Lazarus ( Morris C
IA p.-N..+.H NuLglfTra F. l. EVE a.

WE claim or our Lazarus & Morris celebrated
w Perfected SPECTACLES EYE GLASSES.
the aforementioned advantages over those IN or
binary use, the proof 90. which NAV Be seen To the
extraordinary sales and constantly Increasing de-
ulaud Tor them
ls-. That Or ~ the peculiar construction Of the
Classes they Ass st and Preserve the sht render
a- frequent changes unnecessary.
81. That they confer hr.lliaucy and distnctncss
% vision. with az amount % ease and comfort not
hitherto enjoyed hy spectacle wedrers-
81. That the material from which the lenses are
-7ounI manufactured spec ally .cTeptic purposes.
and Is pure hard and brilliant, and not liable 10
become scratched.
confidently recommend these Spectlcles & Eye
las-es g all who are most troubled % see as
peror % the Pebble t. any that have come under
my observation 10 an experience o.. over 81 years.
J. Z. BRINSMAID,
GENT for Lazarus Norris, FOR Ch.tienden County.
y B-We sell these Glasses cheaper than any
pedlle- ~ most dealers sell glasses not as good.
Solid Silver Spoons and great variety % goods
sui table fu7 presents or flr use sold az good bar
gains We invite all persons 10 call and see il they
can and something they are willing q take IN eI-
chance Tor their money J. (. BRiNS4lAID
Aug ll-tXutf Old Stand, Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
which ought to be labeled, Lying idle
through fear


From the Nation.
Now, it is the opinion of many of the
keenest observers at this moment, and the
facts of financial history seem to justify 1t,
that We have gradually gained the effects
OF contraction by our abstinence from ali
expansion of the legal-tender currency since
1862. That is, the growth of the cOmmun-
ity in wealth, which has been enormous,
and the increased multiplicity OF transac-
tons, which has also been enormous, have
gradually rendered our currency inadequate
to the transaction Of our business, and are
producing a steady fall in prices, that OF
gold included fall which has been within
the last month precipitated by the PANE
Now, if this theory be sound, all we have
to do is stand firm, and let the currency
alone, and the operation OF financial laws
will gradually make it profitable to ex-
port gold TO this country, as, indeed, II Is
at this moment. and make it profitable to
keep it here to meet the demands OF inter
nal business. Currency enough people
must have and, if they cannot have more
green0acks, they will provide themselves
with gold and silver. This, however, Will
he a gradual process. 1t will not be posi-
bic for the banks, or, perhaps, for the gov
eminent, either, to resume specie payments
the day or the month in which greenbacks
touch par, bat, assuredly, period OF low
prices and restricted currency cannot last
very long without making 1t as easy Tor
them To pay coin as paper, because, when
people Lave become iamiliariZed with the
idea that nothing is to be gained by ex-
,hanginga greenback for gold or silver, the
danger of run for coin on either the banks
or the treasury will be over
From the Springfield Republican.
Tie President says that silver fought"
to come ont Given the conditions under
which silver can circulate (Which the Presl-
dent means when he says ought and 1t
will circulate. The President is right when
he saws we are close upon those conditions.
Many influences have been at work for IT..
Our mines, since the opening of the rich
Emma and other mines in Utah. are turn
ing ont between $50, 900 600 and $40 ,OOO,-
GOO silver per year, -some say as high as
S45, eco coo. Our net exports of silver
do not rise to more than third OF the
production, unlike the net loss of gold,
which has, we believe till within
few months, exceeded the production
Many OF the great outlets for silver In the
world have ceased to absorb it. The Asia
tie nations do not restrict their exchanges
70 silver currency as formerly, and the
Germans are replacing a considerable
amount Of theirs with gold. There has
| cen a positive cheapening of silver as com
pared with gold. Our own silver coin IS
worth only about 81 cents to the gold dol
lar. When, therefore, gold is at l0G!, sil.
yer Is at par with greenbacks. As gold
went down to 1919, yesterday, and closed at
los, oar nearness to silver circulation is be
tween and per cent. The withdrawal
of a very few millions of fractional currency
at this moment would bring silver into cir
cuiation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
LARGER GAINS THAN EVER BEFORE
REALIZED,

And those holding Tontine Policies in The Eau table
Life Assurance Society will be interested % know
more than twenty per cont the results given FOO tho
est mates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

4 FEW EMPTY BARRELS,
AT WESTON. JONES & BRO.
oct iG-wtg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
SUCCESS.
THE NEW

Fontine Saving Fund Policy, in
troduccd nearly six years siscc.
by this society, has me; with
such unprecedented success that
over twenty OF the American
Companies have adopted plans
OF which the TonIine principle
forms II prominent part. and
other Companies are preparing
10 issue IhcIn. This fact alone,
if any argument WAS needed i'll
their favor, would be enough.
II is simply a policy which APP
plies the TONTINE principle TO
the distribution Of dividends,
and which. by allowing the as
sured TO sell his Policy 10 the
Company only after stated peri
DDS, results more favorable than
any heretofore experienced may
be enjoyed by persons possessed
of constitutional longevity. who
may keep their Policies in force
until the middle or latter part OF
their lives. The estimates on
which these Policies are based
were derived from u careful di-
gcsi Of past experience, and Ar"
ENDORSED BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

HY r. n. MILNEs.
We live together years and years,
And leave uns0unded still
Zach others springs OF hopes 9nd fears,
Each others depths Of Will
We live tugether day by day,
And some chance look OF tone
Llguts up with instantaneous ray
An inner world unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
The Farmers' and Mechanics Saving /

The Farmers and Mechanics Saving In
stitution and Trust Company of Burling-
ton, Vt, starts in business with paid up
capital Of one hundred thousand dollars,
while its management is in the hands OF
fnanciers whose reputation ! second I"
none in New England, as clear headed >
trusty. and successful bankers. 1t Is doubt
less destined to achieve permanent anu
useful career among the monetary tfus'
and savings institutions OF oar State
Piiflqq9 HerglJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

MEDIcATED S0AP.-Under the late ruling
of the commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington, many articles are now made
subject to a stamp duty which have hereto
fore been considered As exempt from taxes
imposed under schedule of the internal
revenue laws Included in the category Of
articles which are made subject to a stamp
duty by the terms of the commissioner s
ruling are such articles as toilet and other
soaps, when the same are advertised or held
out as possessing any special medical or
healing properties, or are calculated to
soften, smooth or beautify the skin. Officers
of internal revenue are examining stocks in
quest of all such goods not stamped in ac-
cordance with the late ruling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
SHEPPARD HON1NS,
Consulting 1ctHdry.

And the experience OF Che last Eve wears has more
than justified the est mates, under % head The
result IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

The Steamer "Oakes Ames " viii ply the Perry
between Plattsburgh and Burlington daily l.eav-
ing Plattsburghat % a. M. arriving OF Burlington
at qsO-Rtfurning. leave burlington At 1919 a. m,
arriving at Piattsbur IA at 1920 ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

Tine Woodhul has retired most inglnri :
ousIy from her attack on the citade- III
BROOKLYN. Her boasted letters, correSpon
dence and revelations, that were to Do"
Mr.. Beecher sky high, have vanished INTO
thin air. The current rumor Is that sue
begged the authorities not to incarceirhte
her again. and it they would let her alone
she would he quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
aution :

Bronco 0E-s PasHi5 Mutual Lifs iHsura1-e Com
fsay. Of Hsrfforl. Conn. ~ Bro1fu1y,
Si5GHy, y. I.
A. persons are hereby cautioned .a.rst pay y
any maaey o.. or doing any bush whatever with
e. L Pahcsck OF Rutland. Vt. on account o. the
Phusux Mutual 20 lus Co. o.; Hartford. Conn. As
the -aid Habcock DO longer IN the employ % said
Company and 3. LARGELY Indebted o. this oflce for
prem au. Ilected All parties viii be duly mott
hed o. ~ .om 20 make their payments.
N. V. +. BULL, Manager.
Oct G-t2wEwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

,,ero.ens Oil, Cheap, n: ;. College street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

BRATTLEBoRo.- Leonard & Ross, cigar
manufacturers, have discharged twenty-five
of their employees. on account of the tinan-
cial bad weather.
The Windham County Park Association
announce another horse trot On the park,
next Wednesday.
Feyers are quite prevalent in the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

Think truly, and thy thoughts
Snail the souls famine feed
Speak truly, and each word o. thine
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall be
A grand and holy creed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

WHEREAS ny wife c. A L. X. White, and my
w minor son Fred. ". White, have leit my house
and home. .thouJ any just cause OF proTociiion,
and have abandoned ne Now. THIS IS % warn all
persons aza.u.t hlrboring OF trusting them, or
either .r them. On ms account. a. | shall pay 10
debts ot their contracting a.te- this date.
runtr.l-e. Oct %. 1873.
15dit6wsw WILLIAM l. WHITE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

GOING SOkTH
Leave Burlington at 500 p. IN.
The afternoon Boat will make direct connection
at Rouses Point with train for Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

s5tAs khNAt.1--. 100000 - "--
Franklin. OF Philadelphia.
Asse,s ...................s} 3, 3Ji, 90.
Pennsyivania, Of philadelphia.
Assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '3ol'".
American, OF Philadelphia.
Assets ''''---'s'
Connecticut, Of Hartford, conn.
Assets
National, of PhIiadeiDh'".
Assets az 40.
Fame, of philadelphia.
Assets i'''-
AIiemania, OF pittsburgh. ia.
Assets S15,s".
LyoomIni.. OF Penn~y ivani".
Assets Premium Notes. &c. .-.....si.i-n"sL
Vermont Mutual, Of Montpelier
Assets Premium Notes. .si6v'''i-
Champaign Mutual, Of Burlington.
National, of Hartford. Conn.
Assets -!7y''o
LIST National, Of worcester. Nnss.
Asset si7iiNfl
Travellers Life & acciden; Insurance Co.,
OF Hartford. Conn.
Assets.
Vt. Life Insurance Co, OF Burlington
Assets sll0,Olo.
Losses EguIrABLY ADJUSTED and PROMPTLY PAID
T. S. PECK,
Sent 9-dXwtf General Insurance AGENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
0ew advertisements.


HOONS JINI IE' I-IN I'D
THE INTELLECTUAL LIEF G. Hsmertvn.
ARTHUR BoU Mo ASrLE-J. q. Holland
LIFE REV. JOHN MURRAY-By himself
MORNING GLORIES and other Morks-By Lou u
AlcCtt.
LIFE IN DANHURY-By nanhury News Man.
ST ELMO, INEZ. and other Norks-By Augusta
J. Evans.
FpNAH BROWNING anl other Works-By Mary
Holmes.
ALONE. TRUE AS STEEL, and other Works By
Marion liirllud.
STANDARD POETS. &c, &c, e..
FIam frequently replenlsh,ng my stock Ia
the difiereut branches with fresh desirable goods
aiming and anxious 10 meet the wants OF all de
string articles in my line and VIII furnish az snort
notice. ANYTHING not found in store. Special bar
rams are offered on some Books which ] have
arran scd at prices extremely low.
~ school Books and Materials In large vat ETY..
Remember the place. HENRY II. pAN II.
Oct. l6. l3-3-dkWu 81 Church 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

Accident Oh the Central Vermont Railroad
From the Windsor Journal.
"Wednesday forenoon about IL O'Clock, an
accident occurred on the Central Railroad e,
about one mile above Wet Hartford. The
iron-train. so-called, under charge of John
Starr, conductor. and Mr.. Bean, track
master. was standing on curve of the road
near Harry ParkhGr-t's, discharging iron,
the iron cars being in front of the engine
d" G,les Merrill" All hut four rails were
uul0adel. vhen tho wOOd-train conducted
by Mr. Shattuck, came laundering around
the curve ut full speed, threatening instant
destruction to the iron-train and the men
at work on it. Mr. Charles Perry. the
engineer Of the iron-train, jumped up
on his engine, put on fun steam, and bad
his train under Roadway Of ten miles per
hour. when the engine CRANKY, of the
wood train. struck the tender of the "Gyles
Merrill" with sufficient force to break the
shuckling between the engine and the first
iron car, and force one end Of the iron car
up to the headlight Of the engine. Mr..
Perry and the fireman jumped from the
''GyleS Merrill" and left her TO proceed
down the road unde- fall head OF
steam She passed the station ut West
Hartford nj the rate of sixty miles per
hour A. good fortune wogld have
it, M Ilazen, the etation-agent at West
Hartford, was in his office, and he imme-
diately tclesraphed to White River jane
ton to warn tbs railroad officials there OF
danger. 1t happened. however, that Mr..
Beckwith, Sectionagent, was at work with
his men, about one mile below West Hart
ford. repairing track. \ few rails had
been lifted out Of place, and when the iron
train reached that point it was uncercmo-
niously switched of into a sand-bank.
The engineer of the wOod-train brought
to As soon as possible, but the conclusion
threw three or four loaded woOd-cars from
the track. and tore up a few rails. Mr..
Bean, the track-master, saved his life by
jumping into a ditch, and his men scat
tered in every direction, without injury.
Mr. Shattuck. Of the wood-train, says he
has orders to run between Braintree and
W. r. Junction. looking ont only for regu-
lar passenger trains The iron-train man
ayers had no orders beyond West Hartford.
1t l. evident that Starr or Bean are in lanlt
for not sending out flag-men, if they are
not culpab.c for a direct violation OF orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
by the corporation.
CONDITIONS OF DEPOSIT.

The smallest sum put on interest sla!! he oNE
DOLLAR ami 10 fractional part OF a dollar Shall
draw interest.
month viii draw interest from the first day Of that
month and those made after that during the
month will draw interest from the first day Of the
following month
Interest will he credited % depos tors on the arst
davs cf February and August and this interest will
draw interest from date Of such credit, compoundins
twice in every year without trouble or care 10 the
dep1stor.
Interest will also he allowed fur even months on
All sums withdrawn nj any time, which have re-
ms med md 's,urhed for not les than four iull
months az she rate 90. * per cent. pcr aunum-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31


SETH Vt. F0WLE { SONS, Boston, las
And sold BY Druggists aalnea-. rs eeae-a-iI.
Oct 2o-deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
IMMENSE SUCCESS
o. D.tslu & Co.'S New Collection Of Organ Music
entitled
"THE ORGAN AT HOME"
Unparalleled success os Ditson & Cos
GEMS OF STRAUSS,

Which contains literally the gems 81 Strauss
Waitzes, Mazurkas, &c, AMI is TO day the pop
ular music book in America over ~ OOl copies hav-
in- been sold in lu months. Price, s. "a. IN Cloth
s30i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

CAPT. JACK AND ScHoNCHIN DEcrIrAIEp.
A correspondent Of the san Francisco
(Cal.) Chronicle, who witnessed and des-
cribed the execution of Capt. Jack and
three others at Fort klamath. in letter
written on the 4th, giving additional de-
tails Of the execution, says:
Your correspondent. a short time before
the execution, DESTROYS Of ascertaining the
design Of the wall-tent already alluded to,
obtained passing glance of the interior.
He saw within long table, similar To
those used in the dissecting-room Of n
medical college. \ black waterproof, In
dia-rubber blanket was spread thereon. A
barrel of water was in one corner. In an
other was a C. Sc of surgical instruments
and apparatus necessary for some anatO-
mical diSintegration. He subsequently as
certained that the heads Of Captain Jack
and Schonchin were removed from their
trunks and placed in alcohol for transmit
tai to the Medical Museum in Washington.
Language cannot be found severe enough
to denounce this act Ii certainly could
not have been committed on the order Of
General Wheaton or any officer at Fort
Klamath. Ii is said to have cmauated
from headquarters at Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
medital.
IRON in the Blood

The Peruvias Syrup, a Protect.
ed Solution of the PJ'otoTfofc o.
Iron. IS so combined as 10 marc
the character of an dtiLaent, as
easily digested and dsstlnitdte6
acith the blood as the stmpteSc
food. 1t increases the qtdnttty
of Natures OuCn Ttdti~ipg
I1ent, Iron iis the blood. and
cures "a thousand u.s." simply
6yToning APP, Incigordting an"
Titdli=ing the System. me en-
aiched and Citdii=ed blood per-
9neates erery part of the body,
reDairin1 damages ana 7cdSte,
sedrchin0 Oat morbid secre-
fions, and Tearing nothing Iol'
disease to feed apOn.
This as the secret of the 7c0ls-
deTfuI success this remedy an
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating az
q bad state of the blood, or &c
compGnied by debility or u L0'O
state ofthe system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, ats
energizing effects are not fol-
lo,Ued 6y corresponding 1'edc-
ton, bat are permanent, filjii-
sing strength, Tigo5. and 71ei0
life into al parts of the system,
and building APP an Iron Con-
Stitution.
Thousands hare been changed
by the atse oftkis remedy, from
aCeGE, sicLIy, suffering cred-
fureS, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and aCODIelt; and
inrdlids cannot reasonably Res
atdte to giUe 10 q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP JlolVlS i's the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, PFOpdetors,
No. l Milton Place, Boston,
SOLD Ely DRUGCIsTs CENTRALLY.
Get. 2O-deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

The business of The Farm
erS and Mechanics Savings
Institution and Trust COmpa-
ny will be transacted by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK of Burlington, and
deposits will be received and
paid daily, during Bank
Hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

E-sf-Tbrough Tickets can he obtained on board Of
Steamers and at the ticnora Office west side ofCity
Park.
Passengers and Baggage transferred between Cars
and Boats FREE OF CHARGE.
A. L. INMAN,
General Surt
p,rijps.nn Oct H. iS-3-dSwtL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
BISHOP sOULE's LINIMENT

Il a positive cure for sciatca, Rheumatism. Neu
ralria Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords, Lame
Back, sprains &c. Prom two to six large bottles
will cure cases given up by physicians. Tho only
small bottles, rs cts. Sold by-all druggists.
Aprfl lO-WeoWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
Di.MOND sPECTACLEs !!

The great merit o. the Diamond Spectacies over
all others rom the fact that the Lenses are COM
posed Of minute Crystals melted by fusion BY this
method the crvstall ne structure is removed from
the Ions, thereby preventing polarization % GIT
tothe eyes. Il is the poles Of Light produced about
the ewes in all other glasses that cause the tired
feeling many experience in using most spectacles
The Diamond lenses are the coolest 10 the eve OF all
others. having been found in testing with the po-
irsc0pe o. contain IS per cent. less heat rays than
any other glass Also the Diamond Spectaclcs with
double lens Tor those requiring focus for road
in- and distant :0eus Tor looking off,
NJ peddlers employed. The Diamond trade mark
s on every pair Of spectacles and eye glasses.
Protected by letters patent.
For sale only by
c. W. WINGATE,
Sign 0fthe Golden Eagle.
Nov 4-deodGwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31


A. gather % greet these our friends tonight,
Let our hearts he merry, and faces De bright,
t. rejoice and be glad is surely our ri 5ht
On this silver wedding day.
For why should we grieye at Times pass NJ away
Would they have any wish his fleet footsteps 10
stay
Or 10 trace back alin ali the long. chan-efu WAY.
Since their first bright wedding day:
Richer they are for the pesslgc Of years,
Dear ln their memory the smiles and the tears,
Sometimes in quIetness, sometimes in fears,
Has come their wedding day.
Now, as they look back and see how God IS good,
Though lie of leads IN ways that not understood
The future they would not uuyeil 81 they could
Looking on 20 the next wedding day.
For they know this, tina; whether in health or dis
ease.
In hard. wearing toll or 10 leisure and ease
In SORROW or JOY, as this good God shall please,
VIII come every wedding day.
Aut the Lord is their portion OF this good possessed.
Whatever may happen is surely the best.
il ia God j. their luy, ana in Jesus their rest,
Prlrf shall I've in eaci wedding day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

HENRY +. luCkOK, President.
CHARLES ". W0onHOUsE, Treasurer
Octs-d4Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
LADIES. GET THE BEST
you have q Sewing Machine. you should use th
FARRtND TUCK FOLDER
AND
1dilysfObTe HPUINlPT !

Il VIII Trrx or Hgu any desired width 10 the
most perfect manner manner, Without creasi =
1narkine. hastins or folding by hand. II is not a
tuck marker. 10 folds each tuck without stitch.nS
FuI directions with each one Il is very simple
and is easily adjusted. No lady would be without
one after once using it. u your Sewing Machine
Agent has not got them, send 8 W o. the under
signed and one VIII he seni YOU hy mail, postpaid
ASK for the FARRAND TUCKER, and take no
other. ALWAYS state what kind o.; maxine j is
wanted for Special terms 20 Agents.
All B.. nds of Needles hv mail, 80 cents per dozen
GIBBS & PHILLIPS, - Kingston st. Boston, Mass.
- l.llg'l.u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31


TO Mr. and Mrs Allen. ga the occasion OF thei
Silver Weiding)
Your friends have met together
This anniversary eve.
To celebrate your wedding.
And kindly tokens leave.
With JOYFUL mirth and gladne,s.
With willing hearts they come,
ON tbs blight, glad occasion,
To cheer your favored home.
And he is here-thc Pastor.
Your luug-lOved friend and true.
Who made GU one in marriage,
Iii, blessing 90 renew
The years are Gye-and-twcnty
since that hri -ht, hopeful day,
When lie seemed frau-h: with sunshine
Aud trouble far Away.
And Heaven has blessed your dwelling
Through all the years now flown
And OF amid your liie-path,
Have many flowers grown.
And eli .drcn fond and loving.
Are by your side to-day,
Though one from you was taken
BY angels borne away.
Yet. when your hearts are .rieyins
For her, the lovely one.
Then comes the thought. consolin-.
That she to Heaven hiss gone.
In every joy or sorrow.
Refined by Christian grace.
You see some wise des gnins
And loving-kindness trace.
OFT may this Silver Wedding
To shining mem'ries cling,
Ana in the distant future
golden greeting bringi ,. =. II