davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
NOTICE

| hereby giycn that default has ing been made
i ir more than sixty days "a IA, pay meut OF
a portion Of the amount secured TO b. paid by u
certain mortgage executed by james VI beverly
TO William Z. W,tmOre and FREDERICK Town
tcnd, Wlmin -inttur-, a.. of Elihu Townsend,
deceased. dated July 9Th, l~ii amt recorded ~
the recorder office In and FOR Alexander coun-
iy, Ia the state ui Illinois. M book l., on lmge
- Nc ana m the Oiiicr OF the register of deeds
Ia the city Of Cairo, m laid county aud state IN
book + of deeds, on page G3G ~ We, the un-
der-igncd, said mortgage, viii on SATURDAY,
the eleventh dan Of september ueNt, \ -, l-1',
ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon ~ that day, under
ana by virtue Of the power of sale con uinci In
said mortgage -ell, ~ public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, AT the Office building of
the trustees Of the Cairo city Property at the cor
ner Of Washington avenue and Eighteenth street
in said city of Cairo, In Alexander county and
state Of Illinois, all the right title and interest
of said Jaiues VI. beverly, or his assigns, in
and To lots numbered - thiTrecnl ana IL four
tcen) in block numbered 20 itventy -nin,l in
said city Of Cairo accoriing 10 the rvroriefi plat
thereof, with the appurienances 10 sati,iy the
purposes and condition of said Mortgage
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, August 10Th, 80.
WILLIAM Z VII MORE,
FREDERICK TOWNSEND,
s-l7-ll. Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12

FOR
Injuries 10 Man or Beast,
Falls, Bruises
StrRiUs, sprains, Contu-
sions, DislocaliOns.
Fractures. cuts, IaccIu-
ted or Inciscd Wound
~ ct1tOgS.i Burns scalds,
~unbllrns.
Blccdtug Lungs, or
splitting of Blood
Nose Bleed. and Bleed
ing Gums or Teeth
Vomiting of Hood and
Bloody Discharges
Piles - Bleeding Piles,
Blind Piles. tlnfallihle
COOttsachc. larachc, Neu-
ralpia, swelled Face
ViscsssnRttssD. Rheilina-
tic swelling or Soreness.
Stt1fuess or Soreness,
Lumbago. Lame Back
sore Throat OF Quinsy,
1nIlamcd Tonsil-.
Dipthcrta. BrOnchi-
It's. Asthma.
sore or Inilamci Eyes or
tyU-lid-
tatarris. LcucoTThca,
Diarrhca, Dysentcry.
sore Nipples. Inilamcd
Breast.
Painful or TOO PrOnise
Monthlic-
Mt1k Leg. Ovarian Dis
ease aud Iumors
u tslney Complaint,
Gravel and siraagury.
thnltngs and tNcOria-
tons Of Infants, or
Adults
SaricOsc Veins. In
largcd or Inilannci Veins
Ulcers. Dld Sores, Inter-
nal Ilcsr,tions
BOiis. tarbunclrs. Tn-
mors, Hot Swellings
COri.s and lIunions, Chat.
4 cd or sore Feet.
thntiugs.linrne- or snd-
die tails
1elOn or Wbitlow Frost.
81 Limbs or Parts.
Mosquito Bites. Insect
sting-, ,happed Hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
PONDS
EXTRACT
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Ext actor.
Note Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no other.
'pienr. for viii speak of excellent thing
FOR

'Ilcar. for viii sneak of excellent ihIng ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

The Year Of the Jubilee, 1878.
my. catho,,o Rsv,.x


Our Most Holy Father, Pope Plus TX,
has issued, we learn from the American
Press Association, an encyclical ordering
the celebration OF the Jubilee during the
current year, 1875. This year is the ma
turat season for 1t, according to prescrip-
tlon, but there was some fear that, owing
to the unsatisfactory condition Of The Ell
ernat City, there would be no public ceie-
braticn of the Jubilee. Wa presume that,
80 far a. the yisit of crowds of pilgrims TO
the Eternal City is concerned, the Jubilee
OF 1873 will be shorn of much of it's gran
deur and solemnity. But there appears 60
be no reason why, the visit to the tomb of
the Apostles being dispensed with, the
whole Church of God should not blaze with
an enthusiasm Of fervor and penitence such
as has been evoked by no Jubilee since
Boniface VIII. ushered in the fourteenth
century with the fret. We have much to do
penance for ; we have also much for which
a Jubilee of joy is demanded. We are
persecuted everywhere, but is there o weak
spot in any part of the Church Many of
our bishops are in prison, 80 even ia the
Pontif in his own Eternal City-the City
OF the Jubilee-bus have We not this to
console as: that his days have been pro-
longed as it were by miracle, and that he
still lives to guide us by the voice of Peter,
ne not, too, demonstrated over and over
again that even if kings are not with US,
the Holy Ghost remains with the Church
during all time 2
While the universal pilgrimages of the
old days to Rome are perhaps not possible,
during this Jubilee, we desire to remind
Catholics of the exceedingly great benefits
which resulted from the American Pilgrim
age of last year. There would be a spe-.
cial Appropriateness in undertaking this
year such another pious journey. We
trust that the Catholic Union, or some
other responsible organization will under
take such a holy enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

Most Holy died ip Jerusalem and waa
buried In the Valley of Josaphat--and that
an the apostles were miraculously gathered
together around her death-bed having
nsen , summoned from all parts of the
Woria foE the purpose, for they we're
greatly dispersed upon its face" st. Gre
CORY OF Tours also wrote in the sixth CEN
fury: MARY was buried near Jerusalem
and over her tomb Helena, wife of Constan-
tines onilt q fine church." In the sermons
0, ANDREW OF Crete, Archbishop OF Jerus-
a a a, we find this aliusion to the subject.
for her . tomb and enrich it with spices,'
1ueTic or Tourney in his second discourse
on the Assumption says. "No one doubts
that the Holy Virgin was buried In the
valley Of Josaphat where her tomb il ven ]
Grated" Urban H., at the Council Of
Giermont A. d. l095-says: "St. Mary
the Virgin died at Jerusalem and was there
buried" The ancient Greek menology
thus speaks of the death and Assum ption
OF Mary: "It pleased God to call Mary
HIS mother to himself, He sent her an an Gel
20 announce to her, her death. THE news
nlied her with joy. She assembled the
mount OF Olives and there prayed after
wnaca she returned to her house and pre-
pared for her end. Her Son appeared to
her. Afterwards a rumbling sound like
thunder was heard and all the Apostles
were gathered together having been
brought to her bed side by angels. Having
oiessed them Mary expired. They then
buried her and three days afterwards God
raised her body and took her to himself. y
Another menology states that" the apostles
saw her rise mp into Heaven" and that "her
tomb was filled with roses.n The day of
the death of our Lady is believed to have
been August Is, the day on which the
Church commentaries her glorious Assump-
1tlon. The origin of this feast dates back
as far as the fourth century. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

PKMCELY MUNIFIcENcE. 49, The we'll
known capitalist and mining speculator,
Alviuza Hayward, has dispensed his Christ
mas charities on scale commensurate with
his great wealth and truly philanthropic
disposition. He has given away no less q
sUm than twenty thousand dollars to char
liable institutions, and Eve thousand of it
has been donated to the Catholic Orphan
age. For this magnificent liberality Mr..
Hayward will receive the warmest thanks
of all classes of his fellow citizens, who
will cbeerfully acknowledge that, with him
at all events, the possession of great wealth
does not harden the heart against the
claims of the poor and friendless. Mr..
Hayward evidently believes that not in
"bonanzas" alone are good investments to
be found, and he does not forget that he
who giveth tothe poor Iendeth to the Lord.
-SGaa francisco Guardian. |7 . .a. .r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
The Two Temples.

Letters recently received at the State
Department., giving account of discoveries
made in Jerusalem, by the English party
working under the direction of those who
control the Palestine exploration fund,
are of much interest. Excavations have
now been in progress for nearly three
years. Ia spite of the obstacles thrown in
the way by the ignorance, stupidity and
cunning of the Orientals; in spite of perils
from falling stones and poisonous air, Free
zing waters and suffocating heat in spite
of the superBtitions of Turkish dignitaries,
the results thus far reached are most satisfae-
tory. In fact, Typographical controversies
centuries old have been settled by posi-
tive discoveries. As an example Of the Mos
lem stupidity which the explorers had to
encounter, take the objections of the Pasha
of Jerusalem, q, well educated military
man, not wanting in brains. He assured
Captain Warren that it was unnecessary to
dig about the Holy City to settle archeolog-
ical doubts. Mohammedan traditions were
all Sufficient, he said. Sakhra, the sacred
rock, lay on the top leaves of palm tree,
from the roots of which sprang all rivers. To
pry into such matters, he thought, was @
sure precursor of dire calamity. The ex7
cavations proceeded nevertheless.
Jerusalem lie built on ridge of rock
which is the backbone of Palestine. 1t is
approached only by rough mountain roads.
Hhe position has great natural strength. 1t
is at the present time surrounded by mas
sive, we'll built wall. Five of the city
gates are open, FIVE closed. All are ancient.
Upon LIT. Moriah there is large open
space, studded with cypress and olive
srees, and surrounded with, perhaps, the
finest masonry in the world. In the GEN.
tire of this area rises Sakbara, the mosque
with its surprisingly beautiful dome. This
mosque Christians call the ''holy sanctu-
ary.R Within the same area once stood
both the Temple Of Solomon. and that |
erected by Herod. All traces disappeared
years age, and the exact positions occupied |
by them have for years been feTeely con-
tested points in regard to the topography |
OF Jerusalem. Was Solomon's Temple |
coextensive with the sanctuary Was it |
copfned to square of 600 feet in the south
west corners Or was it placed elsewhere
IN what is now the great open space
These questions excavation only can an
sWeT. It is certain that stoG 6asiLica built
by HerOd stood on the southerh ~
than this we do not Yet know, -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

CONSUMPTION OF SPIRITS IN GREAT
BRITATN.-The consumption of spirits in
the United Kingdom in the first three
quarters of the year 1874 appears to have
been greater than in the corresponding
period of last year, but the increase is
much less than that which 1873 showed
over its predecessor. In. the first three
quarters of 1874 duty was paid on 11,717,-
$50 gallons of home. made spirits, entered
for Consumption az beverage in England,
quantity in the corresponding period of
1873; in Scotland, 4,s77, 752 gallons, an
increase of 169, 052 gallons; in Ireland,
4, 364 ,669 gallons, q decrease of 13l ,140
gallons. Therefore, for the United King
dom the quantity of 30,950,271 gallons, an
increase of 726,O 5l gallons over the guam
n. the corresponding period of last
TS .s6fhe foreign and colonial spirits (not
% Eat thu or mixed) entered for consump-
Gable andSn the nine months amounted to
q Z T. ]. o's4Sof gallons, an increase of 1884,
-ssiOnAily arOuss,ver the quantity in the cor
Giant to contributriOd of last year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
H. I. L.4AwL4EER, ,,,.o.. roo r..
=, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.

| .
+, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IS IT, o. and ca Petsrs street date Few Levse) near
Poydras, New Orleans,
l. rt "s. -lnii tHoR THn SALE or 8Hf vah1
u. NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE. b
A Good Supply Of the following articles alRays on
PORK BACON, LARD. TLoUR
CORN OATS BEAN, HAY. CORNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS, BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced on All ConsEnments mot periahable).
Shipments Advanced On, Aust Be Insured In NY Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted All Business Entrusted
TONY Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution Of your commands, in the acknov.
edEment Of receipt and advice of sale Of your conaRn
menta, and In remittng net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly ut the lowest market rates Satisfaction
always guaranteed, commission charged for exocr
ting orders for goods which may have hand, full
commission charged for selling ali oonsi gnments
Consignments and Orders are respectfully solicited
ooi6 "a Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

This Hotel was built and established Immediately
after the and atil retains ts reputation for is
large and airy suits OF rooms with all modern
ments. The DinlnG.room on hTet floor. Telegraph In
Rotunda, BarbershOp and BilliArdrOom attached gas
and bells throug the house. Table second nono
in the State The house lie situated Nam street.
the centre OF the business part OF the city.
The Senior Partner, Mr.. WIN. GORMAN, with
twenty yearS experience at the Charleston Hotel
ters himself that he Is able 10 give entire satisfaction
to tue most fas tidioua
TeTms-Three Dollars per Day.
GoRMAN q cALNAE.
au23 en Proprieters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye

b easily applied iMpevtS beaatifal black Or hpeun
and acts Ike magic. The best In the world saiS r
ell druggistn. Price, o. box. sF5r tst TT1} ITTT5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

1s------------st. Charles Street.
An kinds Of Engraving done In the best style Ball
committees are invited look the styles Of
orders OF Dancing and German favors received from
Berlin and Paris when the fastidious mind can
satisfied. f1nOO 2un
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

Father Ryan will lecture this (suta
ing, at a o'clock, in st. Patrick's II.
Ject, "The Great Men of the South ;"
sion, fifty cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIEmENrs.
M URPHYS HOTEL,

M URPHYS HOTEL,
Nos. % and 100 ST. Charles Street.
Ii. KENNEDY NJ LARKIN....... proprietors.
The Hotel having received a thorough renovation
from top to bottom the prophet would
inform their friends and the public PRESIDENT and tran
silently that they are ready to acoomm odate them
with Board and Furnished Rooms.
The BAR, stocked with choice liquors and the
BOWLING ALLEY attached, will afford pleasure and
comfort to all who may call on
jas Gun KENNEDY e. LARKIN
CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
ALL WHO NEED TO REPLENIsH THEIR STORES
Or OFFICES
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
90, Are respectfully req uested to call upon
..g.l ..f JAMES A. GRESHAM, 5
Bookseller and Stationer
90 - Camp Street =. 90
q. s- And examine his very complete stooh.re 81, b,
t-stf .#og .ar 49, a., .fT .fpti
Hsyd times have 7ovsrtaken every man in business.
and it behooyes every to eoonomize and save In
OFFICE STATIONERY. in Blank Books especially,
which havo boon high since the war ,'- 'fE A
Medium LEDGERS, JOURNALS and DAY BOOKS
ut $50. per quirei Demys a. Soc and 6oc Fer quire
Cap from 100. to Csc. per quire. I
Those wanting Blank Books or Stationery viii do
we'll to cali and eKame stock. g. .tsf
JAMES A. GRESHAM
deo I'm % Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY
A CARD.

A CARD. .....
The undersigned informs his friends and the public
that he Will give lessons in VOCAL and IESTRU
MENTAL MUSIC his residence or at tho residence
of pupils. Terms moderate.
H. A BLAKE, organist st. Michael's Church.
Residence No. 81 street. Opposits AnnunciatIon
Square my24 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

Warorooms Afford shall display tho largest yariety
DINNER SETS. TOILET SETS,
SE1 sSHS SETS ss4s = m. SETS T.
and GENERAL WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS ever
Ssss & .6S az n q xsoh
Notice What Little Money will Buy.
An elegant whits Granite DINNER SET.
comprising ia pieces for sis 90
Il Il Fsa f. sas''. ss ssse. TSs Hss
fFsss ri fs.e. ae ss,.s gi SI,,.,
is butter Plates, ayeGetahIe Dshes.
sss c1s: and hsii Dssasi
A poroeisia Do Terre DINNER SET ,.qus, to
fIenSh China y sppsaIanee, a5s much more
as,s SssER ' "
ps ss%s ss'Srssni ins go %
Msl's SEE daA tsf sT ii pis:.: ss
Freneh chins TEA sETs i Pieces pieces ..... az
TE4
charge is made for the package (box or barroD and
These prices contemplate first class goods and arc
all warranted regular and perfect. -7Ti =
Agents for the Celebrated
BLANCHARD CHUREs,
And the Largest Dealers In
Housekeeping Novelties
In the Southwest.
w. G. SHEPARD g. CO.,
No % Camp street and Il2 Common street,
COS ON New Orleans.
CARPET AND oIL-cLorH WAREHOUSE.
Just received, late patterns of
Q A p rs,
In VELVET,
BRUSSELS.
THREE-PLY
coRNIoEs. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINs
CANTON MATTINGS and oM-cLoTH,
Of latest style, at ,.
Ell IN s. CO.'S,
1861 Canal Street.
- = ae27 ~ "
GRocERS--commIssIoN MERCHANTS.
Il. Consry.I T. Consry Jr
K coNERY SON, r.-... ,.,va
~. wa Huu tfIEfgf'J a, sFEg..-i cob 4
-... WHOLESALE GRoCERs, ,,,s,,,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
@- <.'' Produce. ''
.a .s,s.. o.! 80
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
no247 NEW ORLEANS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

moonshine compared to the blaze of glory
that surrounds Brsttsher. Go over, dear
Stirling, 20 over to Culross and console my
family, for it is my wish to buy hundred
acres of land in Morgandale and settle in
sight of the Blue Ridge. That is lovely
dale. If Cincinnatus lived on four acres,
why cant Tom Melrose on hundred, by ap-
plying Sir Humphrey Davy'S Chemistry to
the soil Send me beautiful Scotch name
for my Kiosh. Don't let it be Benvenue,
Ossian Hall, Kinloch, Falkland, Glentern,
or Glenochre, because these names are al
ready appropriated by Virginians. 1t will
be pleasant to talk with sheep, brooks, grot
tos, mountain towers and dalesmen, walk to
Salem Kirk, and with my face turned TO-
wards Scotland to pray for her prosperity.
May the Church ever be to her fountain
of gardens, we'll of living waters and
streams from Lebanon, and e'er you are
aware may your own soul be like the char
lots of Amminadib.
Yours, &c., Tom MElRosE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

and member of the c0Uenant. Therefore
he was entitled to the covenant token, and
must have it. Thus God arranged it. The
believers household stood within the cove
nant, and were entitled to its token by virtue
of their connection with the head Of the fam
lily who had faith. And is not all this con-
sistent and right? God thinks SO. And
our thought should be formed upon His
In the next chapter rs: 49, we see that all
this agrees with the estimate which God put
upon Abraham in establishing such cove
nant with him :-"For know him, that he
will command his children and his household
after him, and they shall keep the way of
the Lord to do justice and judgment; that
the Lord may bring upon Abraham that
which he hath spoken of him.
From all this we conclude safely, that the
covenant which is given to the believer, EN-
braces his children also; and that the cove
nant token which he receives, he must give
to them. AS the patriarch of old, he is
Gods minister to his household, and the dis
charge of his duties sasald be auoh az will
enable God to speak Of him as lie spoke OF
Abraham, "The father of US all. y" For the
same covenant stands in binding force upon
us of this day, as will be hereafter shown.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
THE INDWELLING GUIDE.

The Bible has much to say of the love Of
God towards US, and the work of Christ for
US. But it also teaches just as clearly that
there must be work of the Spirit in u.s.
God himself declares that without this Holy
Spirit no sinner can be saved, because with
out His regenerating power no human heart
can be renewed, and without His sustaining
power no holy life can be maintained
There can be no true prayer from the heart,
no fellowship with God, no peace and joy in
believing, no comfort il sorrow without the
presence and help of the Holy Comforter.
1t will not do for scoffer to say, this is
all enthusiasm, an impression Of the fancy.
1t is living, active reality; 1t is Gods pre-
cious gift to all who ask for it. 1t was the
promise of the departing Saviour to his dis
ciples that He would send this blessed Com
forter, to dwell with them and be in them.
This "other Comforter" is ihe substi-
,d,a while - in
heaven; ; and Tins precious stQk ought to be
more recognized and hoaored in the Church.
The lives of Christians would be holier, their
hearts happier, and their labora more sue
cessful. If we learned more to 60 to the
throne of the heavenly grace for that Spirit
which "helpeth our infrmities," saying, "let
thy Spirit lead me, our duties and perplex-
tiles would become palmer, and our tempta-
tions would be overcome. 1t IS our best
safeguard IN the trials of life, against the
snares Of business, and the corruption. that
still cleaves to US in this body of sin and
death.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01
A NAME IN THE SAND.
BY C. d. PRENTICE.

Alone I walked the ocean strand,
A pearly she'll was in my hand;
stopped, and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year and day,
As onward from the spot passed,
One lingering look behind | cast
A wave came rolling high and fast
And washed my hres away.
And so, methought, twill quickly be
With every mark on earth from me
A wave Of dark obhvion's S sea
viii sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
OF time, and be to me no more;
Of me, my day, the name l bore,
To leave no track or trace.
And yet with Him who counts the sands,
Aud holds the water in His hands,
know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
OF all this mortal part has wrought,
Of all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these feeting moments caught,
For glory or for shame
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

SoRRow.-A great sorrow recasts soul;
it either draws it nearer 10 the friend whose
intimacy must elevate it, or drives it into the
far, cold space Of rebellion and despair
When the stripes of afliction are dealt to
those whom God has called into His great
school of work for souls, it is manifestly to
give them a new faculty in their calling
They needed to see deeper down into their
own hearts, and thus into the hearts of
others. Oh how many sorrow of the poor
NAV we have striven to comfort, while their
experiences told them that we stood outside
of it But the greater leveller, Death, has
admitted US now unto an inner circle OF fel-
lowship with the human family born unto
trouble" True human loneliness is only
found in living apart from God and his work.
1t has been said that " the infinite ocean of
human woes makes every idle moment in
Christian life, guilt in the sight of Cod
Life Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

BLESSED is he who learns to profit by his
wants and infrmitieS, and who in all the pri-
vation he endures, is still submissive to the
will of God.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

If WE would find the crown that lieth be-
meath any cross, it must be shouldered and
bravely carried, not shirked for half the
time, and dragged the other half.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

No MAN ever sunk under the burden of
to day. 1t is when to-mOrrOw's burden is
added to the burden of. to-day that the
weight is more than man can bear.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01

I THINK the first virtue is to restrain the
tongue; he approaches nearest to the gods
who knows how to be silent even though he
is in the right.-Cato.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-01
THE LETTERS OF A CULROss SPY.

tc5S Tas essrau Pa-ssersRIA,.