davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Mrs. L. l.. Hall wishes to purchase good
new mich COW. for which she will pay cash.
Any person having such an one for sale Will
please call at her residence, just north of tins
village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The odd Fellows Of Decatur have purchased
and refitted the hall over A. ;. Hathaway's
store for lodge room,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Mrs. Emma Molloy, editor OF the Elkhart
Qnd.) Observer, and cousin OF Miss Rhoda
Munger, of this place, was one OF the stars at
the recent Womans Congress in Syracuse n Y,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Elder VI. y. Lord, OF Chicago, will preach
in the Christian church, next Lords day, both
N orning and evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Marred-On the Sd inst, at the residence OF
the brides father, by Elder VIM. NJ. Roe, Mr..
SAMUEL II. ORR to Miss EVA A. LEE. both of
Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
MI ~ RED.

At South Haven, Oct. 20, 1875 by Rev. f. s.
Mecbesney, Mr. goBERr CLARK CRAoIx and
Dora II. PLUxLKY both o. Kendall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

F. G. Russell, OF Decatur, has been marking
down his goods and proposes to rush them off
at very low prices for cash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The President has issued his proclamation
setting apart November 25, as day OF thanks
giving and prayer throughout the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The Unitarian social club Of Kalamazoo will
give a series Of six literary, musical and prom
enade parties during the coming winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
Between $500 and siOO was cleared upon
Tllton's lecture in Grand Rapids.

Died-At her residence. in this township, on
Friday, October Goth, IsEz, wife OF VIM. j.
Halsted. and youngest daughter Of Thomas
Galhgap, aged 81 years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The State Pathological Society holds itI
winter meeting at Jackson, Dec. Z. and 0.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The proceedings of the Woman's Congress
will be found on she eighth page Of this Jour-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

On the last day OF the late session OF the
Board Of Supervisors, we stepped into the
Clerks Office to return paper we had loaned
for the purpose OF examination. There WAS
displayed, on one OF the tables, two highly and
gaudly colored chromos, and by their side
sat richly dressed and good-looking young
man who appeared to be dividing his time be-
tween stroking his highly colored mustache
and regarding the pictures We asked him II
he was selling pictrres. He replied that he was
giving them as premiums to subscribers for a
newspaper. We could not help thinking that
his newspaper was very worthless affair, see
ing that it appeared to be necessary to hire
people to ta Ike it by offering them gaudy print
OF no particular value. Now, suppose lawyer
should offer every man, who would employ him
to conduct q la wsuit an overcoat, or doctor
should promise 10 give every mans wife or
daughter, who should employ him to treat a
serious msiady, a set OF furs or other article
OF apparel, what would the public think OF the
ability to thy the case or treat the malady P
They would SIMPLY be secuted. The public
confidence in the value Of their services would
be at an end. newspaper that cannot COM
mand sufficient respect to be taken on its own
merits is not worth taking at all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

All accounts. due US, must be paid by the
25th OF September withoux fail.
KOoNs d ROUSSEAU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
DOLLAR! al ao9 @,.. I RR.da Mn n r.

II you want 10 buy Sewing Machine, call
on John w. Emery Jr. at his rooms, in the
Lyle Block opposite the lst National Bank.
and he will show you just the incest, best and
moot convenient Machine ever made, and at
lower price than ever before asked for first
class Machine 1858
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

n y. GOODRICH.M. d. HOMEOPATHIC PLY
". SICIAN, Bloomingdale, Michigan lVu6m0f
For your School Books 90 to Miss Rhoda
Mungers. All kinds always on hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
Business Notices.
J. & I. Oppenheim

Have in Stock arnd are receiving Large
Invoice OF Goods, which they propose to Close
Duh These Goods will be Sold at Very Low
Prices. Much of the Stock will be Sold at Cost
and below Cost. Good bargains can be obtain
ed as the Entire Stock must be closed out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

J. q. Holland lectures in Bay City Nov. TO-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The next annual meeting Of the Van Buren,
Co. Sabbath school Association viii be held in
the Baptist church at Hartford, Mich. Nov. 10th,
beginning at A NJ. Sermon the previous
evening by the President.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Miss DIR. Fanny White, an accomplished lady
of Jackson, and student at the University,
has put the chalice to her lips-D. G. Challis
OF Ann Arbor, the young missionary to Bulgaria
to whom she was married at the former city
Monday night.-Detroit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

FOUND AT LAST lis the universal cry Of
countless thousands who have been fortunate
enough IT, give the Worlds great cough rem
ed,, DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs aid Colds. trial. The America
people have been humbugged long enough
with quack uostrums and worthless prepara-
tons that are daily flooding the countr, and
they now demand q change. In DIR Kings
New Discovery the trne remedy is found a.
last No one one need suffer longer with
Coughs. Coles. Asthma and Broncnris as \
single trial will convince him. For sale bv
KIburn 4 Hudson. druggists, Paw Paw. Trial
bottle fec. 1912
For sale.
span OF large, nice three year old colts
also a small eight year old mare. for sale by the
subscri or. at his residence two and one half
miles south Of Paw Paw
One years time, with good security, AT seven
per cent. interest will be given
FREDERICK LORD.
O",,b,rs 1875. 1O71t@
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Four or five years ago there was well re9u'
lated printing Office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

The eighth annual meeting of the Michigan
Bee keepers Association Will be held In Kaa-
mazoo, December 1st and I'd, 1875. The first
session will convene at one O'Clock p. M,
Wednesday. Papers of scientific and practical
value have been promised by many able and
experienced apiculturists, while the discussions
are expected to be even more valuable than
those OF the previous annual meetings,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05

Messrs. r. 4 G.. s. Hoppin, tanners Of De-
catur, have put upon the road one OF the finest
wagons we have seen, for the sale OF their
stock They are turning out excellent leather,
and their method OF making sales Is to carry it
to the door OF the consumer, in order that it
may be inspected before purchase is made.
Msssrs. r. Hoppin n Son also manufacture
harness. and keep on hand a full supply OF
goods in their line Of trade, which they are
selling At low prices, and by which means they
are building up good business.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-10-30

SCRIBNER FOR NovEMBER.-BretH Harte's
first novel, which has been expected with
so much interest is begun, us serial pub
LEGATION, in SCRIBNER's MONTHLY for No
vember-(the beginning of the eleventh
volume of that magazne). "Gabriel Con-
roy" is the title of the story, of which
seven chapters are here published. The
scene is in that Western country with which
Mr. Harte has made the world familiar, and
the few who have read the entire story in
advance, pronounce it a powerful work.
The series on American Colleges begins in
this number, with an article on the old
William and Mary College, of Virginia, by
the well known Southern writer John Ester
Cooke. Eugene Thomson publishes chap
ter on "The Curiosities of Longevity"
illustrated with pictures of celebrated
leases" ancient and modern. Another
curious illustrated paper is by Sophie b.
Herrick on "Glass Sponges," and India
and it's Native Princes - are also sketched
with pen and pencil. The following con-
trbutions should be mentioned: "The
Story Of Anne Maturin," by Mrs. Oliphant;
"Foreign Dramatists under American
Laws" "The Old Germania Orchestral"
"The Hotel of the Future" by Gail Ham
ilton; "The Goethe House at Frankfort
"a very interesting study; and poems by
DOycStl, lIouISe Nloulbou,
Lanier, and others. DIR. Holland, in Top
les of the Time, writes about "The Maga-
zines New Year" "The Political Out
look,' "Mr. Moody and his Work" and
"Ameriean Honesty" In the Old Cabinet
Sentmentality is discussed. The other
editorial departments have their usual
variety. The publishers announce that
DIR. Hollands "Story of Sevenoaks will
be concluded in December. and that Mr..
Hale's " Philip Nolan's Friends" will be-
gin in the January number.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-10-30
Hiring Ministers.

We heard gentleman complaining the
other day because his Rector spent so much
Of his time among the poor. "We hire
him, sir, to visit us"' A similar argument
we heard another time used against ex.
changes between fine preachers and poor.
To whom does the ownership of minis
ters belong" St. Paul writes, stLet a man
so account of us as of the ministers of
Christ, and stewards Of the mysteries of
God" Our Lord sent out the first with
this commission, Gas My Father hath sent
Me, even SO send YOU" When He bade
us "pray the Lord of the harvest that He
would send forth laborers into the har-
vest" one can hardly believe that they
were to be the ministers of men. On the
contrary they are representatives of Christi
1--WE are ambassadors for Christ, as though
God did beseech you by us; we pray you in
Christ's stead.'
"Hiring minister Of Christi Where
The Cecil Whig., 1875-10-30

is the Intelligence Office at which the
great Head of the Church receives applica-
tions for His hirelng ministry? 1t would
be fine sight, indeed, to see the vestries
coming up with their bids and inquiring
for " character
True, the laborer is worthy of his hire;
but whose work does he do, his Masters or
mans? True, God puts the support of
the ministry on the laity: " Let him that
is taught in the Word minister to him that
teacheth in all good things" But do they
minister to him as their own hirelinr, or
as Gods agents TO Gods minister out of
the abundance which God has given them
This matter needs ventilation. The
priesthood are ministers of God to man;
for convenience ard good order each has
his own post, and the congregation then,
as duty TO God, support him. But he is
Gods laborer and of God only lie draws
wages and hire. And he must so order
his labors as shall best suit Gods work.
Our Church Work.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-10-30
NV Old Man and Me.

Old man. we have lived together some fifty
year or more;
We have know'd what death and sorrow
was and what it was to be poor.
We have worked at night and mornn' to
pay for our valley farm,
To git enough for our children and to keep
'em all from harm.
Old man, do you remember the day when
first We met?
It's been SO long, my William, but the day
seems near us yet,
When I'd listened to Deacon Rogers the
whole dull sermon through,
And a-comin' out O the doorway met
brother John and you.
And John said, William Harmon, this is
my sister Jane
And you offered your arm-1 took it, and
walked adown the lane.
Oh! never, never, that lane appeared a
common pathway more,
And | wondered hadn't noticed its beauty
long before.
And now, though a many children chill
dren O yourh and niue
Walk in the same old pathway when the
sun has ceased to shine,
And the cows in that lane at evenin' come
up with tinklin' bells
When think O that mornin', William,
my old heart fondly swells.
For the years, though long and toilsome,
have been sweetened by your love,
And it seems we must 60 together to the
better land above;
For know that the brightest heaven would
be chill and dark for me
If my old man couldn't walk with me be-
side the silver sea.
Yes! We've had some bitter trials-our
dearest one has died;
And our beautiful Araminta, our pet and
hope and pride,
Was enticed by a snowy stranger-enticed
from home and heaven
But hope we forgive her now, old man, as
we hope to be forgiven.
But, William, the dear ones left us honor
and love us yet,
And Time has flung his roses around the
old regret;
And with quiet in our bosoms and Bleachin',
Whtenn' hair,
We set in the porch to night, old man, each
in our easy chair.
And we try to forget the sorrows that dark
ened other days,
BY thinkin' upon our blessins and the good
Gods merciful ways;
And we watch the evenin' shadows and
know it wont be long
Till We go with each other, William, to the
beautiful land of song,
Where all tears will be dried forever, and
all will be made plain.
I'm sure you'll not go and leave me alone
your own wife Jane;
For I've noticed very often, when old folks
love so well,
They're taken away together, to the sound
of one passin' bell.
But, old man. the dew's a fallin'-lets go
within the door;
think we will not be left here many sea-
sons more,
So let us try and be cheerful, with never a
fret or frown,
And we'll rest together, William, when
the sun of life goes down.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-10-30
ELKToN DIRECTORY.
COUNTY, OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Circuit Court Arthur W. Mitchell.
Deputy Clerk W. X. Reckefus.
Reqiste, of WnlS Reuben D. lamar.
Deputy Register X. T. lamar.
Auditor, Clinton Mccullough.
Commits ioner in Chancery p. A. Ellis.
States Attorney, Clinton Mccullough,
Sheriff W W Scott
Deputy Sheriff, A. J. Scott.
County Commissioners, DR.. R. Z. Bromwell, Pres,
Joseph Biggs and John Gillespie.
Clerk to the Board Isaac +. Tanarsdale.
Public School COMMISSIONERS F. S. Everist Pres, S.
J England and George Biddlc.
Examiner and Secretary Rev John s4uier'
Notaries Public, R. +. lamar and $. b. Foard.
Justices Of the Peace j. r. Brown, and e. R. Howard.
Orphans Court James McCsuley, Chief Judge, Jas.
n Evans and Jas. A. Lewis, Associate Judges.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Torn Commissioners DIR. John IL lamar, President,
DR. R. IL Tuft Secretary Thomas Drenneu, Treasurer,
Samuel b. Fo,r,i. Morris Dunbar, John T. Alexander,
and William FALL!
Tocn BIilif, Timothy White
NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON.
President, J. Tome, Cashier, R Mcfarland,
Teller, John T. Brown, Clerk. C. c. strickland.
Di c.uHt Day, Tuesday. Opens A. NJ closes 3 P. N.
POST OFFICE.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Mahan P. NJ. Opens A. N; closes P. N.
Mails close as follows list mail, $40 I'd mail,
1925 A.. N; 3rd mail, $40 Pm.
CHURCHES.
NJ E Church, Rev. G. A. Phebus.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. W Heberton
Episcopal Church. Rev II. A. Skinner
Roman Cathode Church, Rev. VIM. ballard.
African NJ p. Church, Rev. John T. Scott.
LODGES-NIGHTS OF MEETING.
Washington Lodge, No. 81, X. Of p, every Thursday
evening
Union Lodge No IS A. F. A. NJ, the First and Second
nights of every month.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-10-30

One Column, $500 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed To yearly Advertisers without additional charge
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-09-21
sERYous .leEk t.TIoNs
DR.. JOHN 0ELLIG'S
ANTI, BILLJQITS FAMILY PHI q

Theps excellent Pills will be EttiAd cure ,smsSv
tor Aeidity OF the stomach. Indigestion. HAbituHi
Constipation, Crasnp Collie Fever aud Asue.4 ,Tkis
terrible and distressing diseAse can with from two
10 four dosee be overpowsrOd and has in rahny
caees effected cure with, OnB single pill. kvery
cheapest medicine ia the world and their eerininty
to fail in cnscS Of jaundics aud nil ErSsmoJje AZ.
tectionS. They purify the blood and pForots
healthy action OF 'he sisin They IRE purely vepe.
either permnuert temporary injury 10 abe
stonn"ek Or Bowels. or to the general sYEitm.
T1ese pile bad their origin 10 Franco, where tho
medicinal science 10 far advanced. snd vera Frat
Ionde 10 this country by the father Of DR.. John
Osilig, native of France.
Tho following iettcrs from those who hs W trs,od
DR.. John oelliE's Anti Billion, Family PiIir, are
simply appealed that you I,,ay eee ~hsf rcopi' Ssy
mediqine you will speak in the sGlne manner:
AlFiAE, W Va Ans"St I. 1871 = Dr. oritiF :
c.; Gentlemen lind the Chllis before trt,d yonr
p;ilI. look ono doe" Of two pile only, ~hirh
PROV a sure cure. believe il certain cure Tor
ehiI!s and fever. 80
You're, w E. Ia ytoS
HEnoEsyItLE. BEsEEIEY Courrr. W. VA, Jolly
81. IS7I.-Dr oeiEg Il Co.. Gentlemsn i ssso
been Suffering for fifteen care past win great
took tow Of your Anti BiIlious Piis shicb cured
me entirely. and can .saTcly recOn,nasnd them 10
any afflicted in way.
You're truly, May KRrsxsa.
To all trhO1n II may concern:
Thh is IT, certify that was 4 ken with dyspepsis
and Il contiuued on for four yesFs, and II tho
time kent getting worse. and durir z tEe iorz tzsa
Of my iIloess, suppose mad ~ lCsst ~ entv phr.
sici.ns even two of them from BALTIMORE. spd noso
Of them lid me any good At lnat heard of DR..
phn oclijg. of Wa ynesboro, Pa ISent for him he
VIsited me bul five tImrs end cured mo pertretfI
POUND with pile. Think from the relief Tnve me-
that he 10 one of the beet physieinns eVsrSRw
DIRECTIONS. Two pills WILDE fogns a re
heient purge tor An adult; lt-thken 10 relieve SSe
2tiPAtt0n one pill eyOry other morning j. adVirgs
For ague pills two boS,s before the time Of hAr-
ing chill. Fora child elk ysArB old half a pfia
will be found TO act we'll. -
@Anoiaeiured in wsyncsbOro. Pc. on - snSsg
tho special direction Of DR.. Johr oeIIig; -.
d. u. PFoOTZ,
-. a,,t WAyncGboro. Pa.
These Anti. Bilious Pills are Eofrarded 10 s.y
point in the United Ststcs at 20 cents per BS1 On
application TO ~. d. PGouFz. Wnybeshoro Pa
None Renuine unless mOtked PsOUtE. ~. d.
NJ: D. PFOUTZ, WaynesboTn, Pa. =
WHoLEsAtE AeESTs Tbouipsbs, Lily CO
NJ 26. Hanover at, Baltimore. -
J.W. DAiIen Co., N. =. corner Of Second an d
Cailnbiil streets, PbiIsos; -.
f. c. sbrVsr, Cumberland, Md. t~
Thee medicines can be had Of The iaEbwfaG
agent in Jefferson County,
Q, Z. BELLER, CbsFloVtown and Hsrper's Ferry.
May s, is74-ly =.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-09-21
Il H - S u IN.
Daily and SYeekiy for 1870.

q "a approach o the Presidertial election gives
unlsuai importance TO the events 10 deve,op-
ments oil 1875 ssh al endeavor describe tEie
FULLY faithfully and feArltssiy. ~
THE WEEKLY sun mas a cfrcl1a tion of
in every State snd Territory nd ita qua
known to the public. We ana II net Unl " endeavor
to keep it fully up 10 the old standard but TO i'm.
prove and add to itsvariety and power
The Weekly Sun will continue to be a thorough
newspaper. All tn. newsot the day will be iuu5d
in it. conde"sed when unimportAat, at tuli len 9Th
when of moment, and alwA5s, trust treated In
a clcar. interesting n od instructiv manner.
1t ID aim to make ti,e Weekly Sun the beet
entertaining and appropriate ding o;svery SORT
Tut will pEiu: Nuthi to offend the most scur ous
delicatotas!s twill Away couta in the mist
interesting stories and II tEc dEy care
fully selcc ted and leglbly printed.
TIE AGRICULTURAL Department ia a prominent
feature in tine Weekly Sun it, articles will al
ways be found fresh and useful to the farmer
Toe number OF men iHdrpeu dent ia politics ia
Increasing. aEd the Weekly Sun ia tkcir paper es
tstion. "onte ndnc for principle, and for the cleo
ton OF the beet men. 1t exposes the corruption
throw OF republican iuAti;utOnG. IL has fear of
knaves aud seeks no fevors from their suppOIters
The markets Of every Gind and Tho iash!ons are
regularly reported.
The price Of ths Weekly Sun ia. one ollar year
for sheet OF eight pages, and fifty six cclumns.
As this barely phys the cxpoLsse Of paper and
printing are not able to make my discount or
alioT any premium to friends no may make soe
ciai Efforts TO extend its circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payme at posts &" in al
vance, one dollar year. with twenty cents the
cost OF prepaid postsee added ia the rate of sub
order to hsve the Weekly Sun at this rate. Any
one who ssuds dollar aud twenty cents will get
the paper. postPsid for year.
We have 10 travelling .eente.
The WEEKLY Sunlight pages, fifty six col!
unns. Only 5 20 s.yesr, possage prepaid. No
discount from Ihs rsts
THE DAILY SuS.-A large tnur-Page Newspaper
of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over
100000 All The news for cents s"pss S
postage prepaid. SIS ecnts month or So 81 4 ycai
To clubs of 10 or discount OF 20 ner cert
Address. ssTHE SUM-
March 9. Is75-6t. New York Cty.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-09-21

One of the boys, just before returning
to Cornell the other day, sent young lady
friend of his cake of Lubin's foest variety
of toilet soap, with request that she would
draw no inference in receiving such gift
The next day the young man was somewhat
astonished when he received letter from the
young lady containing the present of fue-
tooth comb, with the request that he would
draw no inference therefrom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-09-21
ACK MAKING
AND
Livery in Ci.arlestown.
THE undersencd having entered into Co-Part-
1Snership under the nam e and style OF -ss-s
STUMP q HAWKS.

80 VIII conduct the bneincss- Of =
COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING
In al its branchea, guarantyip7 the Best wor kman-
ship sind satisfactory ternls we Intend 10 IargeIv
increaze the business max. to order and lso 10
keep hand for sAIe CARRIAGES, BUGEIES
ROCKA WAYS and LIGHT WAGONS of the most
approved pEttcrns, and of superior materials nrd
warrant every article to be . recommended we
shall have in our employ OF the hands vho
for -snty years or more, were employed by Mai,
~ j. Haw 50 So and also have the benefit of his pres-
euce and advice a. It will be the eadca"or of the
COACH FACTORY. Cid Carrix.,- taken in ex-
cha nge for work On hand, csnstantly, Sec md
hand work which will be disposed OF at moderate
figures.
In addition TO the nbove.'we purpnse giving our
attention TO general LIVERY BUSINESS, and
will Keep good hor'es end vehicles of every descrip
Aug %. ls7l-ly. A.w.HXwKs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-09-21
PoEneAl.
IN THE ROUGH.

IL ttNOOtls
The marble was pure and white
Though only block at best,
But the artist. with inward sight.
Looked further than all the rest,
And saw IN the hard, rough stone,
The lOveliest statue the sun shone on.
So he set to work with care S
And chiselied form of grace
A figure divnely fair.
With tender. beautiful face;
But the blows were hard and fast
That brought from the marble that work atlast
So think that human lives
Must bear to Gods ehisef:keen,
Il the spirit yearns and strives
For the better life unseen.
For men are only blocks at best.
Till the chiseliing brings out all the rest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-09-21
z III LEflA &. @ Ii G NO.

rlIHTS entiFcIy new instrument ali abe
4 essential q6slities sof lnore ies,ensiva .satid
higher priced Piauoz alowcr pr ice than
saay similar one in the ket. i durable.
with nificeIce of hardly Stfpassed aud
yet can be purchased at pficesand terms within
the reach of ALL This instrumert hes all the
modern improvements including the Celebrated
"Agraffe'' streblo and is fully warranted. CatA-