davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-21

A DoUBTER. There vxs q man who
lived in Csss connty. Georgia. msns
years ago. who had once been in the
S<Ate Legislature. and never neglected
an opportunity to emphasize the fact.
He vaa . perfect inndsl a. 70 new dis
coverles and rev aciences, eafsR per-
fectly satisfied that il the world should
happen TO turn over. the water would
spill ont Of his veil. and only giving in
to steam cars BY. slow degree. But all
the viaIs If his contempt wers poured
ont upon the idea Of = Telegraph. and
be, WAS wont to say that nobody need
Try to come "the green" ov = him IN
that way. for he had been in the ,lesisla-
ture. - -
Finally ths State eoad va. bull, and
one fne day workmen began to pnt nj.
telegraph posts right in front Of the
.use. and also TO stretch wire. His
e1ultant neighbors thought they had
hin. on that occasion. and said.-
"Well. old fellow. what do you thinh
af <esegraphs no~3''
He was enn4sletely eosnered. but died
game. Drawing hin~eh up an inch
taller. he said
"Gentlemrn. when I had the honol
81 being in the l.kislatsre I gave to ,
subject very attentive consideration.
and I ssid then. "a say now. that il
may do for let,ess and sDxll bundles,
but it will never tsks = cannon bale,
peser!"
, 1875-01-21
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

suNHE PRESSING WANT OF MANY PER-
SONS On Pdg.t '>oand. ne. ding Medical
and Surgical aii, Tor comfortable MONS AMI
gcoi Care. At moderate prices has in.!uced me
to 1t up fTivase hosplrat. wb+fr every sppij-
Ancr. convenience and com. .ort. in connection
with the n%cessxxy Medical and surgical atten-
dAkep will be pr. vidrd,
1As ROOMS are nea ly furnished and in .
yaessant and healthy locslitv. M
- For particulars apply either IL person
Or By letter 70 @. a. WEED, " D,
SEATTLE w. T.
, 1875-01-21
PILE DRIVER
I" Dick Atkins
DOUBLE STEAM ENGINE)

Best appointed ever on P iget Sound
rs NOW PREPARED TO BUILD
WharveE. drive foundations for
Stone OF Brick Buildings; drive Pile
'CrrstIing for liailroads. aud to load Yes
sells with Spars. Piles or TiLber, and
will 60 to any part Of the Sound.
Address.
H. A. ATKINS,
Seattle. W. T.
n. 1.-Csxgoss Of Piles Aarnished on H. It
no4ias.
, 1875-01-21

TIE GlIlD At TIE Toxin. Smyrna.
the bu ial ground of the Armenian ike
that Of tn Moalrm. il removed . shOrt
distance fro n ths town. 10 sprIntl d
With green trees and il fsvorits resort.
uof only With the bereaved. but wi.h
fbose whose feedI "a are not thus dark
" overcast. I4met Their. one morning
. litfle girl with hal -plAyf"l coante-
nance. bushy b'ue ey - and sunny locks,
bearing in nne hand small cup Of CHI
na, in iha other wreath of fresh dow
ers. Feeling . very natural curiosity to
know bat sbe could DO With these brit
things in placs that seemed to par
take 90 much of sadness. IwAtched her
light motions. Reaching . retired grave.
covered With . plain h,slbls slab. she
emplied the seed (which it appeared
the cup con.ained) into the slight cavi-
ties which had been scooped ont Of the
corners of tn. level tablet. and laid ~
wreath upon its pure face. 4
"And Why" ! inquired. "0y sweet
girl. do veu put seeds in those little
bowls thus?" 4l ga, .il
1T is to bring the birds bere." she
replied, with q balf-vondsring look:
" they will alight ON this tree" point
ing to the cypress above. "vAen they
hw~s eaten the seed. ami sia9. ..-s
"To whon do they sings" asked;
Z" 10 yon, or to each other?''
g Oh. mo-" she replied. ITO my sis-
ter. She sleeps here"
"But your aisesr il dead"
"Oh, yes. sir! But she hsass all the
birds sing" aa cast
| "Wsll, II she does hear the birds
sing. she cannot sec the wreath Of Anw-
ers."
"But shs knows put It there. l told
her, bsfvrs shsy toek boz away from our
souss, that wsnld sons I'D 40 hsr
every morning" 80 set
4. You nuss." continued. have
loved that sister very much; bat you
will never talk with Asr any n0ne-
never ses her again. fH
"Yes. SIR" she replied, witha bright
eued look, u ehsli aec her in heaven.
, 1875-01-21

~ Secretary Brissov has omcially
deemed tsss 5sernalism il Profession
under he following circumstances: An
American joursali~t. who vas returning
from Earope, bringing With b N con-
siderable quantity Of Looks for his own
lihs.ry, held that the 6po&swere entitled
n Be entered dpsy - under that go.
tion IT the custom laws which makes
-pnsiaaon for the ftce tElpcrsasion II
books for tha xae pf = lhssry 4of . ply
a,cian. lawyer and 1 clergy man. The
Custom HOUSE Officers 1t Baltimore.
&hers the banhA were entered, decided
that joasealian ~ ~ . protsssion and
saAs shs beoks mnst pay duty An ap--
peal ~as ssk>a n tho Secretcry Of the
Treasury. who has reversed their decis-
ion, 3,t h's ~ s't
, 1875-01-21

II An exchange gats of tho follow.
ing On dsiinqu. mt eub~cribers: "Look~
i4sy over an old ledger We see long ss-
ray IT names of iOrmer su6sc1i6..rx who
are indebted to ns. Sone Il 4heaa have
moved away and arc lost to sight al
though TO memory dear. Others ara
earr.aGg the cou.r,bntion-boIes u our
must respectable churches. snd Others
again have died and are angels in hea-
ven; bnt they owe M Just the ssme.
, 1875-01-21
Priynte schoOl,

0N THE FIRST MON. Az IN JANUARY
~ Miss H e Shinn will open . scAool in
The room which has bees Aceapied b. Mis- pu
Boise. Special sttcntioo will b gives te vocal
music. The mose tmpsUssd methods need
in tea.hing beginners. Lessons gissn On tho
Piano or OTgan.
~ Fur p.rtaeu!ars enquire q Dr.. wssds.'
Seattle, W. T.. Dec. -.
, 1875-01-21

a IL "a
~ '-e' '1''1 - 'no
"' sn' .u"'u s'''"'ance ana sa0l-
.Aea 70 .ue'T '"sofs; snat those who had
P"'cauons. ~ the pr"cnrtnR
sna'se "a" "nervfee mar'sessl"R ="
'"e" sa pa Snsers@ - to IL man
VI tse esne. xousd give ever
ss'e - ne prSeecnss"
W Wv '"9""!' ln"s seeef. was n'
y" '"e coo'f"' Ine ""fo "i you
esHmu ue ~ss acsna'iy hsnd~feo ana
"e'ss~"' !" rrs""'ons "e3ec''ons' ov
s"o n""'"R "seS OF w'nesses' ana "y
'o'~'ne 10 tees'sy. m" your eom"s"ee
oHve reaso"a Tor believing srch conduct
"i'''u' sad pefmeo''s'ed'
Although the publisoed letter Of Dr.
Wiilison. addressed to DR.. Weed at Sc,
s'.'e' wa moi aannitIn" 70 your cs'tp
mi"ee WIN o'ner papers. nm" am"av"'
We "eem II nut an act o. ]na'''eee1. =" -
n"rm' n tnat some no''ee OF y oe "'"e
AZ ms point. Said leuer nasinR oeer
ps"'isotN became P"ohc Pr"pet'sT
ne '"ea conveyed Q! me 'e''er ~ 'na'
the poor o'r man VINO "''" IN 'ne
A>vinm' mao d'ed from the euec's OF u
usage an" mao treatment received "a tner> ee'
"nen me iae's. M proved oy evidence
neiors the comn''ss'"n. srs shat nc ws'
in dying condition whom he was re
ee' NJ '"' n'a Guy NV"
"+, Nc va" ' 1"'
eolln'''ee INV" ''e''""''e" '''n' s.''
"'"""n 'oe '.c'" "e '"','N" ~.' ~
'er :" nave ID ~" Po resa'n. s.'ea =.
-"f" 'e'ae" Ae W '"''''"' s''''
nc '''"'e" y. " :" :'"' YIN
'"'''e' .''"' '' -"~ ~ o'''"' '''" '- -'''
, 1875-01-21

q Fuss Kills more than fever. The
paapers Of the New York, altns-toa.e.
though entering at m advanced age. AZ
ersge twenty years II easy life there-~f-
ter. All from being FREQ from worry.
fret. trouble. anxiety. disappointment
and botheration generally. such obstl.
nsc- on the part Of poor-house inmates
is very provoking tn the tax. payers
, 1875-01-21

The GsEAr SCANDAL TO DIE Our.-1t
il not believed that Tilton will ever
prsss his suit again; hs may make a
pretencs Of brgiu,irg another anit ~
the Supreme Court. but few bsliev" that
thevcaldai will ever come mp In court
again in q civil form. Tilton cannot
get in the evidence he wishes on . OWL
prosecution. and ~al probably never
try it again. He assumes 70 be anxious
to have the criminal indictment against
hip tried, on the belief. 70 his counsel
aay. that his wife. when ON the witness
stand. ~ill tall the truth. OF that they. in
exaEiaa&ion. can make her ted It. The
counsel of Mr.. Beecher. on tho other
hand. hesitate to pless the Indictment
because Of the uncertainty of the same
winners. She has under various influ-
ences snd for various motives, all Of
, 1875-01-21

aubj@cs to consider. What the Medical
Society dssiroa to determine vas. 6rsi.
the facts cemplsiLed Of. that patients
had been cruelty beaten and .alsssatea
by ettendanis; and secondly. IL corpo-
eal puskhneiit was to Be tolerated a.
mea. .urs of discipline In The Asylum.
Isthye VI stsse ques ions were dispo~ed
Il. besAuse the committee who asked
or the investigation had NO notice OF
the time of hearing.
In tho Asylum 1t East Portland no
violence is permitted towards = patient
undsr any prcvocasisn. An attendant
~ho strikes. kicks. chokea or uaes vio-
lent language 70 . patient. ia promptly
dismissed. No weapon Of any kind ID
ever uaed. and DO metallic shackle. We
regret exceedingly that Dr.. Hawthorne
did not aerve on the committee. not only
for the benefit Of his suggestions to Mr.
Tarmnn. bu. that We might bave had
an Intelligent report upon the treatment
Of the insane.
WHY THEY HATS WlNo%, D. --s'oon af.
ter the nomination of Judge lacoba f"s
Delegate. We incidentall. menti"ned The
act that 4. e. Wingard. Esq.. the q. q.
District ATTORNEY, wxs generally s,soken
of BY gentlemen Of the ',ar ~ the mcsl
eligible candidate for Chief Justics.r A
shst time 10 believe,i Mr.. WinRard TO b
one ~ .ths au~t pepalsr men in 'hs
Territory. among an conditions nf a,en'
and We did not dream that there wunld
be any serious opposition 10 his APP
rointment By any homo inAueDcas.a Blu,
Ne were mistaken and the public sur
prised by the most bitter personal a.
snnl,s npon him by the "Asaocistef
Press" of Olympia. representing both
political parties. The cnuse Of thss ap-
parantly understandable hostility ia ex'
plMsed by the fact that Mr. Wingard
in speech in . railroad meeting over I
year ago. vas 40 impol'tic a. to expr>s'
a regre, that the interests of the towr
were not more ably and. efici~ntiy rep
resented by their local p,ess. insiaDcing
what the DI<PArca had done for Seattle
by way Of conparison. The sentl~'ns I
whom God in his iuac -s,abis visdOn
permits to edit" the two leading party
organs At tbs Teritosy in the same Of
Gee. under q special parnsrship. wer'
deeply offended by these reflections
and the canaidscy of Mr., Winerd FL
Chief Justice. afforded. them the frs
opportunity of vensila'ing their with
and the sialsOcs nf their attack nouplst
with tns Weakness aud incoherepcs o
the charges they make against Mr.
Wing ,rd. betrays the animus whish &C
:uataa them. ri
We Yesterday read OF man in Rostnl
~he fell dead while cursit an editor
Poli,icians and nshers will learn b,
these examples that it is dangerous u
offend even the most Insignificant edit
orr. 5' 4'--- rf
, 1875-01-21

r. The New York Herald says the
whole nnmber ofGrsngvrs reported this
month in the United Stases II 81 472
an increase of 36A. during Eorember.
Nsw York il said to have 366.
, 1875-01-21


NORTHERN PACIFIC RA1lsoAD.--It is
nov pretty definitely settled that the N.
+. Railroad will get no re,,cf from the
pre.est Co6Rress. The n. II move. aud
probably the he~t that c"n1d happen for
the country. must nf penessry be the
bankruptcy Of the COMPANY. which will
place the entire assets and franchises in
the hands Of rec. lvers for the benefit
of the creditors. whose demands amount
in the aggregate, to about $50 00O. ono.
Ehich can only he made available for
any considerable amount. by the com
plesinn Of the road. That amount Of
iudt hfedness stands. sh~n. m pledge.
or hnnn-, towards .he building Of the
road. and Ito credatars. chief. bond
hoLiers. INST in order 20 realize naon
tho money already advanced. rai~
enough tn cons'ruet the road Or tsssc the
principal portion nf the investment al
ready made. With this amount already
al. anced. in addition to the land subsl-
dy. there il no reasonable doubt that
ample means 'nr the ~ompletirn of the
rosd. may b. Obtained on reasonable
terms. whenever the management passex
ont OF the hands Of parties > ho have
heretofore controlled It solely il, the in
'erests Of organizrd rings engaged in
town sites ani land speculaiions. and
into fh- banis of parties who depend
npon the rnilroad rlcn~ and the sales Of
their lands 10 reimhurss their invest
msnt. Had the management heretofore
been in the exclusive interest Of the
ROAD inaiead OF under the control of
land rings. the t'ompauy wouid never
have been embarrassed by the want Of
funds aud the Il I'd would have been
nearly or quite completed by this time.
The project has only been delayed. not
defeated. by the mismansgement. When
ever the road passes under honest aud
intelligent business management. Con-
gress will un ioubtedly extend the time
for its completion, with proper and ne
csssary limitations and prescriptions
The failure to procure Congressional
aid to the pres. Mt Company. ws regard
~ y fortunate circumstance 70 the coun-
sry. and not at all calculated to delay
the completion Of the road. It merely
disappoints the hopes Of bankrupt spec
uIa,ors who ara sIsne responsible for
tho failure of the project thus far.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-28
ATTRACTIONS

GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS BSFAB' B'HSET
HAVE increased 30 fast lately, we arc
al unable to enumerate them ali, and
would prefer TO have all in quest OF
Good Goods, at low prices, to call and
inspect our assortment
Our SUMMER DRESS Materials. at
123c., 1910, 20c. and 200. yard, are the
best Goods ever sold in this market for
the money.
Our Summer SILKS and POPLINS arc
offered at less price than they are retailetl
in New York.
Our Stock Of Llama LACE SfIAWLS
are elegant in Patterns and low in price.
SUN UMBRELLAS in MI the Latest
Styles, Ladies' and Gents Silk Ties in
Exclusive Novelties. Boots and Shoes.
all Qualities and Prices.
Our Stocks of Carpets, Oil Cloths.
Shades and AIattings are Extensive and
Choice
Our Stock Of Gents WHITE SHIRTS
and Furnishing Goods excels any this
side of New York.
Our Domestics, Prints, Cottonades,
Cassimeres, Jeans, &C.. aro all Fresh and
Cheap.
1t will pay all who havo any supplies
to purchase for their families during the
summer to examine our Extensive AS
sortment at the Grand Central Dry Goods
Establishment of
WIN. D. LOVE & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C. ,
Samples sent gratuitously 10 all parts
OF the country on application.
April as
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-28
Final 6ettlement.

NOTICE is hereby givsn that 1. w. P.
~ Hix. surviving partner of the firm
OF WEARN 4 HIX, will make my fnal
settlement of the business of the said
firm, with the administratri1 of the
estate of Richard Wearn, on the 18th
day Of MAY, 1875. All persons who
have claims agains the said frm will
present the same before that date for
payment, and all persons still indebted
to the said firm are requested to make
payment. w. p. HIX.
APRIL Is, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
r. Wearn, administratrix Of the estate of
Richard Wearn, deceased, has applied to
Hon. B. L Boone. Judge Of Probate, in
and for the County Of Richland, for u
final discharge as, such administratrix.
It is ordered, that the 18th day OF
MAY, A. D. 1875, be fixed for hearing OF
petition, and a Anal settlement of said
estate. - 49,. B. !. BOONE,
Judge Of Probate, Riohland County.
IAPrll AZ t12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-28
Rinal Dislhsae1,

NOTICE Is hereby given that HasaA IL
IN Wright hdmiAistzeszik of. tbs esteAa
Of VIM. & Wight, deceased, has Applied
to Hon. B. I. Boone, Judge Of Pfv6Sis,
in and for the County Of Richland, AaE
final dischAfge a such adRinisttsSsIt.
Il l. ordered, that Hhs Ait dag uf NAfY..
4. b 1875, ba AIsd for hearing pstaSiok.
md a 6nal settlement Of said ea6AtAYi ~,
lsil, aoitA B. Z BOONE. a..
Sudge Of Probate Riohhhd OsnnAy. %.
April - l,I. e3N .!agg lxen .!ftAna.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-28
ID. HP0THGs0, /,
April4 Under Columbia Hotel.

Notice. 'D 81
ON and after May I. the following
~ Banks will close their business ut
o'clock P. NJ, until further notice: "
c. J. IREDELL, Cashier Carolina Ma
tional Bank. 90
j. H: SAWYER. Cashier Central Na-
tional Bank.
L. N. ZEALY. Cashier South Carolina
Bank and Trust Company. %
G. 81. WALKER, Cashier Union Bank.
April "a T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-28

HEBER D. HEINITSH; u. D., u
Physician and Surgeon.
DESIDENCE CORNER BLANDNG
LII AND MARION STREETS offers his
professional services to the citizens OF
Columbia and vicinity, Calls Loft ut the
Drug Store Of e. d. HRINITSH will 70,
oeive prompt attention. April
Notice to tho Public Practitioners ana
Students Of Dental Surgery " " - -
HNHE South Carolina State Dental Aeso.
Il. citation viii meet in the city Of Co
lumbia. on TUESDAY, Nay 4, 1875. At
10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the rooms or Drs.
Boozer & Wright, at which ipae and
place the Board of Dental Examiners in
the State Of South Carolina will hold THAR
meeting in pursuance with the Act passed
by the Legislature Of the State, entitled
IAN Act to regulate the practice OF dom
tistry, and protect the people against
empiricism In relation Thereto. ia The
State of South Carolina."
Candidates for examination will prs.
sent themselves at IL II. Of WEDNES.
DAY, May s. at the above mentioned
THEo. F. CHUPRIN. D. D. q" Z
President South CarolinA F. ~ a.
G. G. PATRICK, D. D. B., !,
April6 Corresponding SecrstAry. =
J. SGreenville Ns,ns copy twice ., wseh
until day: :.u-1.a..l :
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-20

= .|
The following is from the Patrons
Of Husbandry. Every word III |. il
true The farmers Il they viIst the
press to defend them must sushlin the
press:
The press and our order. Has il
ever occurred TO the members Of eur
order thatthe great lever in the <irsage
movement has been the Press Oar
enemies realize this, aud are seeking
Ia every way to undermins ard destroy
this great influence. They see that
without the sgeocy of the Press we
are at their mercy. Thes realize It's
Importance. and bring i TO bear against
US with all the power Of which they
are capable. The noble army Of pa.
pers that have been batting for the
cause OF the farmer have had ne royal
road to travel. Attacked on all sides
by the old established journals OF the
land, they have had 70 be very vigilant
lest some advantage might be taken
and the cause suffer unjustly. There
are sbont twenty papers in the United
States that are avowed advocates Of
the Order, these have worked manfully,
and-are gratified that their efforts have
not been in vain. They have met and
won over many opponents, have yeeBeour
aged weak Patrons, furnished them
with potent arguments with which TO
combat ignorance, and have made the
farming interests power IN the land.
instead of. as before, a prey TO middle
men. Heretofore, farmers as 4 class,
have had no champions. an.t they have
permitted themselves 70 Hbeadespised
enevefyas6d, now theyare
to feel their importance
as class, and It Is mainly due to the
influence OF that per.ion Of the Press,
and every farmer should subscribe to
a paper of this natnres Farming must
be upheld and yiDdieated thrczgh the
Press, aud the farmers kept posted
through papers devoted to their inter-
est The little money it takes to sub
scribe to good paper viii not bs miss
ed by the farmer. while it will, when
sufficient number subscribe, sustain
the paper.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-20
The Agrien3sral future Of Tennessee

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from East Tennessee
on the resources and prospects of this
State, says !:
1t appears to me that the agricultu-
raj future of tennessee is very prom
ising. The eastern and western bor-
ders of the Cumberland Mountains
must become great lines of mining and
manufacturing establishments; these
will create a demand at home for a
large part of the products OF the east
aud middle sections, and at other points
in the limits of those sections varied
characters of manufacturing industries
will spring up. The peculiar character
of the settlement of the State gave it
a wild, nomadic type which is fast pass
ing away with the professional horse
trader and the fat-bOatmen. There is
a constantly increasing tendency oset-
tledness and to improved and perma-
nent fixtures about the farms, and also
comforts around the houses. The
great lack OF the State is community
Of interest between her different sec
tions and even between the people in
those sections separated by the great
wide mountain plateau, East Tennes-
see has almost nothing in common with
the rest of the State, except the ties of
one government. She needs less of
the every man and every section for it
self feeling; this is passing away be-
fore the opening up of new and quick
er routes of travel, and in few more
years, with her mining and manufac
turing resources properly improved,
she may excel any State in agriculture,
which she alone can rival, IN stores Of
iron, coal, salt and petroleum.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-20
TOBACCO.

We extract the following from
Wright, Richards & Co.'S circular, of
New York, dated 1st inst:
Tobacco has been moderately active
during the past month, the sales
amounting to 4,500 hhds., mostly for
Spain and Italy. The prices obtained
for the old stock were somewhat lower
than previous quotations, but desirable
grades Of the IA crop, recently in
spected, have shown some improve
ment, and transactions have, to some
extent, been restricted by the undesir-
able and nondescript character of the
greater part of the stock.
Our advices from the West seem to
indicate that the new crop will be con-
siderably above the average, in quanti-
ty. especially in Missouri, where there
is a large increase. In the heavy dis
tricts, although great deal will be
thin and lacking in substance and
character, yet there will be some very
fine leaf, especially 10 Christian aud
neighboringcounties. We would there
fore, particularly warn our friends who
expect to buy tobacco during the coming
season, that in view of the large stock
still remaining in the principal mark
cts of the world. the large crop to be
received, and the general stagnation in
all branches of trade, low prices must
be expected in all markets, and it is
only by low prices that the large crop
can possibly be consumed. The high
prices of lastyear have lergelyinereased
the use of substitutes in Europe. and
il is necessary to replace these sub
stitutes by American leaf, which can
only be done by low figures, especially
in the common grades, of which there
will be large proportion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-20

God says; Repent
The sinner answers: L mean to-
God says I: Belicye.iosSf as9T3
Yes, / intend to.sloa siaf e.
Prepare TO meet God. a..
Such Is my purpose.
Turn ye for why will ye die?
L iutend to turn before the hour of
death
Whatsoever thou fndeth to do, do it
with all thy might"
Yes, ! believe that is the best way,
and l intend to be jealous for God
sometime
Now is the accepted time.
No, not now.
To-day is the day of salvation
No, not to-day; | must attend 10
other concerns to-day.
Seek first the kingdom of God aud
his righteousness.
But tomorrow will do as we'll, or
next month or next year.
TO day, five will hear his voice,
harden not your hearts.
Go thy way for this tinei when /
have convenient season | will call
for thee
Thus does God invite, beseech and
command, and thus do people hesitate,
temporize and delay until all is lost.
Alas How shall we escape if we
neglect so great salvationT Reader.
you want salvation you intend to have
it. l have one question for you to
consider and that is. When?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-20
Eight Hours Sleep.

A medical man, diseoursing upon
sleep, makes this remark:
One man may do with little less
sleep than another, but as gener4i
rule, if you want clerk, Lieutenant,
a lawyer, u physician. legislator, a
judge, president or u pastor, do not
trust your interests to any man who
does not take on the average eight good
solid hours of sleep out of every TWEEN
ty-four. Whatever may be his reason
for it. If he does not give himself that
much he will snap some time jast
when YOU want him 20 be strong.