davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
HARD TIM ES.
One Of the Caus es-The Modern EVIL
Home Magntfcence.
Tnoui1


Wine ia not half so dangerous as lace
or furaiture. When taste or fondness
for display comes in, the love ofthe beau
tiful ha. gone mad, and the fashionable
lasy is no longer u student OF Gods gifts
and mans art; she has become an I'M
strung harp. Taste has become a pas
sion, and instead of lighting the eye, it
consumes the souls integrity. While
taste flows within lawful banks it can At
ford to wait for honorable means for 1t
qualification to come. The true, lofty
heart is long suffering but when taste,
becomes a madness then money must
come. even if il must be bought by the
sale of morality. Great as are the evils
which result from the use OF stong drink,
vet, could we see clearly the fountains OF
human ills, we should discover that IN
the power to injure society, the thirst Tor
ardent spirits has been surpassed OF late
by the longing for elegant homes and
elegant furniture and what are called the
"appointments" in the fashionable
tor que 1t is quite probable that the
appointment" OF former times, decan-
ter and glass, injured the world less
profou ably; for intemptrance has often
left the conscience and all the moral sell
timents noble, but the love Of display
seems always to drag the mind and soul
into ruin, leaving no sentiment in full
vigor except vanity. At least this is
true, that intemperance is known-a
confessed-evil, and men have learned to
be on guard; whereas this passion for dis
play is haf-concealed enemy, hiding
behind such saints as Taste and Beauty.
OF the hundred cases of fraud that a year
or a month reveal, not tenth part oil
them spring from the old passions that
once were wont to devastate society, but
IRON new madness the frauds spring -
hunger for home msgniticence. r.
Roman republic was compelled once l.
pass a law forbldding the cOnsuIs from
going IN professions with white horse'
to their cars. The empire had done
enough OF that The people had seen
the ax.lists and the wars and the brides
| that came from splendor, and they or
damned by law that their republic should
make an experiment in simplicity. Bat
the law was vain. The barbarian love
of display was all through and through
the people. To crafty their taste they
would sack any citp and strly the rings
from the dying women, or gold from the
affairs of the gods. When Rome died 1t
WAS full of furniture and tapestry and
marbles, but empty of soul. No men or
women of mind and OF virtue had trod-
den its elegant parlors for hundred
wears. When high style comes in at the
door. reason flies out of the window.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
Sbe Cured Him.

In one of the small mining-camps IN
the Black Hills lay big Cornishman
stricken with fever. His wife, being IN.
skilled in medicine, hurried for doctor,
failing, however, after long and patient
search, to discover anything better than
q veterinary surgeon. "What would you
do, doctor" she cried, "if your own wife
was delirious with feverF Madam
said he, II know no more than you. l
can only cure horses and other brusss."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

Well DOCTOR" said shs my husbands
as strong as horse. What would you
do for horse? and for heaven 8 sake tell
me quick" Madam, l would open bis
mouth, pull his tongue out one side to
prevent his biting me, and gave him his
fever. powder, paper, string, and all"
Blinded with tears otgrattitude, the poor
woman paid for the fever powder and
departed. History says that the man got
well, but he has hole In his tongue, aud
his wife has only three fingers on one
hand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
NORWOOD
HIGH SCHOOL g. COLLEGE.

WIN. ID. CABELL UNIV. Of YaJ Prfn
cipal..
THOS. A. Seldom UNIV. of ya.) Math.
Med. Instructor in Pure and Applied
Math.
K.H. WILLIS, Jr., Univ. OF Va. Instruc-
tor in Ancient Languages.
To be supplied.-Instructor in Modern
Languages.
RI. BROWN UNIV. of Va.) instructor
In Preparatory Department.
Hon. WIN. PORCHER MILES, instructor
in Elocution, Composition, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
SCHOOL OF LAW AND EQUITY.
Washington & Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
SESSION OF IS7 6.77.

FACULTY-Chas.A A. Graves, NJ. A, B. L.,
Prof. Common and Statute Law, and
Equity Jurisprudence. VIM. Preston
Johnston, LII. D., Prot. of History and
Science OF Law. J. Randolph Tucker,
LII. ID Prof. Mercantile Law, Conflict OF
Laws, and Constitutional Law. Hon.
Francis +. Anderson Judge OF Court OF
Appeals Of Vt.,) Lee .urer on Common Car
riers and Insurance. Hon. waiter II,
Staples Judge OF Court OF Appeals OF Va.O
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Hon. William
McLau him Judge OF Circuit Court OF
Va, Lecturer on Practice and Pleading In
Courts of Law and Equity. Hon. Hugh
W. Shelley Qate Judge OF Circuit Court OF
Va.,) Lecturer on Wills and Probate Prac-
tice. Bolivar Christian, Esq, Lecturer on
Parliamentary Law and Procedure.
The instruction is by text books and
lectures, together with Moot Court and a
Parliament. The next session begins
September 81. The entire course may be
completed in one year. For full lnforma-
ton by catalogue or circular, address
WALTER BOWIE,
ap7h Clerk of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares incl space. 49,.
One time .........s % One monthy".s W.
Two times. IS Three months. IL w
one week ........... 2 so One year......... - 10
one square changeable once a week $50.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
Cuts VII be charged double for space
OCCUPIED , .o
Dortiej Quinn advertisements, 30 per
cent aad t.CLal.
Loca. NCnCes Is cents per lipe-bln no
local nC,tc. tItu be inserted ion less than ONE
DOLLAR ,.
AN adv .r easements, except for establish
ed BUSINESS houses must be paid for in adj
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. ---..-. -. ,
All bills due on the arst appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be conhned 10
their legitimate business, and all adVer-
tisements not connected with IL WI De
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
ALL PEOPLE

T, read and keep posted during
M. exciting and vital campaign
. worthy the attention Of all
eminent Democrats in our State
s9I adjoining counties of neigh
boring States.
There are dozens Of voters in
srrrv precinct, who, from inabll-
~ or otherwise, do not get a
chance to read the papers, and do
"a, know many of the important
issue. Of the day. The Opportu-
r;,v here offered by the propri-
.,oIs Of. the REGISTER is liberal
and what was needed to place the
REGISTER in the hands of all
friends.
The REGISTER is a large Sc
column journal, and n addition
N containing all the political
news. is one Of the best family and
market papers published in the
State.
Address all orders to
THE REclsTERFco.,
THEELISG. ~. VI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
FOR SALE.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale

DING DESTROYS OF LEAVING
Is town offer the following property tor
sale, described as follows: Lot No. IN
square one, situated on the corner of Mar
ket and Thirty-third streets. The said LOT
has two buildings thereon. containing
three rooms each. Also one brick build
ing containing three rooms, situated on
the corner of n irty-third street and alley
b, in the Eighth ward. Terms reasonable.
Apply TO ID. j. AcCohMlIh'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
FOR SALE,

WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE TWO
w story brick tenement houses on
Twenty fifth street, for sale. They are
nearly new and in excellent repair. Each
contains four rooms and kitchen, and
both have good cellars. Any person de-
string a cheap dwelling hour well located,
and upon reasonable terms, viii do well
TO calf For full particulars apply to the
undersigned at their office, No. ll35 Chap
line street, Wheeling, w. Va.
CRACRAFT & COLE,
anrl5h Attorneys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
affecting &egister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER

DAILY REGISTER.
One year.........-.so 10 Three mohths"'s- "
sly ioontns 49, 90 one month";, ~
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday.
One copy, yr...sJ W One eopyi6 mos.sZ w
WEEKLY REGISTER, oo
One copy i VS. 90 Five copies, Il yrs y W
one COPY & mos 90 Ten cOpies,l yr. rs W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12


D. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postofice,
Virginia.
What the faculty OF the University OF
Virginia say: ave recognize with plea
sure the success of the school as evfnoed
by the high standing and rapid progress
OF many of Mr.. Cabell's pupils who have
passed from his hands into ours. With all
confidence, the refore, we recommend the
school conducted by Mr.. Cabell, to those
who wish to have their sons thoroughly
trained tor the University or TOR any
sphere of higher culture.
B. L. Gildersleeve, Prof. of Greek George
Fred. Holmes, Prof. OF Hist, Lat. and
Rhet John B. Minor, Prot. Of Com. and
Stat. Law; Chas. s, Venable, Prof. of Math.
J. s. Davis, Prof. Anat. and Mat. Med.
VIM. +. Peters, Prof. OF Latin; Noah X.
Davis, Prot. of Moral Phi: Jas. L. Cabell,
Prot. OF Phys. and . re-; NJ. Schele De
We're, Prof. Mod. Lan';J. ". Mallett, Prot.
of Chemistry; Francis II. Smith, Prof. OF
Nat. Phi; John K. Page, Prof. of Nat. Hist.
and Ayr; l.. ]. Beck, Prof. Of Applied
Math. S. o. Southall, Prot. OF Mer. Law,
&C.; James +. Harrison, Prof. OF School
OF Medicine and Chairman Faculty.
jy2ieod eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
FOR SALE L.

coUAREIs THE CITY OF WHEEL
= ing, bounded by Jacob, Water, Forty
first and Forty secOrd streets, known as
the Samuel OFT property, containing about
three I3l acres One large mansion house,
brick tenement and stable on the pro-
perty. Street cars pass the property. For
Terms, &C, apply TO
ANDERSON & PAUL.,
iyl7 100 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

Accommodation tram leaves Bellatre at
- 2. NJ, and arrives at Steubenville at
sl5 P. ",
Special Accommodation trains leave
petIa!Fe al $50 a. m, and l2:5O p. M;
bridgeport 10 :O5 II. m. and l 20 p. IN; arrive
:, Martins Ferry at l0:l5 a. IN. and :l5 p.
~. Returning leave Martins Ferry at
a. NJ, and 3:25 p. m. arrive at Bellaire NJ
" ~ L. m, and 80 p. m.
:, Tickets TO all principal points In the
T Tasl and West can be procured at the
Union Ticket Office in Mcclure House, and
tine station at Bridgeport.
81 +. II. MYERS,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

Nos. sand run daily, No. i and daily
except sunday.
East bound trains make connections al
Baltimore tor Philadelphia, New YORK
AMI Boston. At Washington City for all
points South.
West bound trains make direct counec-
t,yH, tor all principal points West and
Northwest.
Pullman Palace cars on all night trains.
Sleeper will run on Nos. ;, Sand l.
BRRELIYG, PITTSB URGH AND BAL
TIMORE DIVISION.
LEAVES ARRIVES.
wheeling "WaSh;ngtOn Pa,
daily nt....S:lOA.M daily at...~-lO :15A.
wheeling washington, Pa,
daily at Sop. NJ daily att % p. Il.
Sundays excepted. sundays excepted.
Tickets to ali principal points on sale
Al depot. Office open at all hours during
The Gay.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master OF transportation.
*. T. DENRIES, General Agent. seIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R,

CONDENSED TIME CARD.
IA @ -; - -; :; -
DNAND AFTER %, 1876, TRAINS
" viii run Daily, except sunday as fol-
lows, viz:
ACCoM'oI MAIL. EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
THE PLATOON III
OF THE
National Democratic Party
REFORM A PATRIOTIC DUTY.

REFORM PATRIOTIC DUH.
We, the delegates of the Democratic
party OF the United States in National
Convention assembled, do hereby declare
the administration of the Federal Gov
ernment to be in urgent need of imme-
date Reform; do hereby enjon upon the
nominees of this Convention, and OF the
Democratic party In each State, Jealous
effort and co operation to this end; and
do hereby appeal to our fellow citlzens
of every former political connection, to
undertake with us this first and most
pressing patriotic duty.
THE UNION AND CONSTITUTION.
For the Democracy of the whole coun-
try. we do here reaffirm our faith In the
permanence OF the Federal Union, our de-
vo.ion to the Constitution OF the United
States with its amendments universally
accepted as a final settlement OF the con-
troversies that engendered civil war, and
do here record our steadfast confidence IN
the perpetuity of Republican Seit-GoV-
eminent.
NOBLE PRODUCTS OF HUNDRED YEARS
In absolute acquiescence in the will OF
the maiority-the vital principal OF Re
publcs; =,
In the supremacy of the civil over the
military authority;
In the total separation of Church and
tate, for the sake alike of civil and rellg-
ious freedom;
In the equality of all citizens before
lust laws OF their own enactment;
In the liberty of individual conduct,
unvexed by sumptuary laws;
In the faithful education of the rising
generation, that they may preserve, en-
ioy, and transmit these best conditions OF
haman happiness and hope;
We behold the noblest products OF
hundred wears of changeful history.
But while upholding the bond OF our
Union and great Charter of these onr
rights, it behooves free people to Prac-
tee also that eternal vigilance which is
the price Of Liberty.
MIsRULE AND HARD TINES
Reform is necessary TO rebuild and es-
tablish in the hearts of the whole people,
the Union, eleven years ago happily res
cued from the danger of Secession OF
States; but now to be saved from cor
rupt Centralism, which, after intiicting
upon ten States the rapacity Of carpet bag
tyrannies, has honeycombed the offices OF
the Federal Government itself with in
capacity, waste, and fraud; infected States
and municipalities with the contagion of
misrule, and locked fast the prosperity of
an industrious people in the paralysis of
Hard Times"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

Nos and 5ruu daily; No. > daily ex.
r.rr Monday; Nos. and 43 daily except
Sunday. ~. o. stops at all stations be-
.v,,. Wurruu- and Grafton. No. TOPS
n, a,U ,,lnua> between Wheeling ana
T.....r..'.I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
THE REclSTERrco.,
WHEELING, ". Vi.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
Lag sE - -

ON and after september II, 1876. PaSsen-
g.r Trains Will run as follows, Wheeling
tine: ,,,,,, ,n,,>yy
----- y. N,,v M -, No 7 No
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
The NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September %, 1875. Address, VIM.
D. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postoffice,
virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
81. 3 80 81 50 ,. SO !. SO

A. MA. MA. NJ. a. NJ. p. N
go 7:l5 go ~ 80 $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

BH, TBOCND TRAINS.
NO 2NO No No b
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28
Top-Dressing Wheat.


The same principle will apply with some
variation to winter wheat. The roots should
be protected where the soil aud climate require
it, Ia some places the natural growth OF the
leaves, if strong, is sufficient Top-dressins
with manure at the time Of sowing, answers 4
twofold purpose, namely, impariios viSor aud
shielding the surface Of tie soil. II grass
seed is sown, the manure coniers the same
double benei. on the young grass. Wheat.
growing on land which IS sufficiently drained,
is sometimes win,er-kiled by the sweep OF
sharp winds over the surface in thc absence of
snow. In such cases thin sprinklinS OF straw
applied in autumn or as soon as the surface Is
hardened by freezing &c winter may be OF much
use. On field Of wheat fully exposed we di-
rected the man in charge to spread straw ihiniy
over the whole surface early in Winter. He
did so on part only. This part gave over
twenty bushels per acre; the crop was not
not worth harvesting on the other part. This
was an extreme case; but as the labor and exl
pense is small, il is well worthy of trial even
for small results - C0Utry Gentleman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28
Mr.. Cooley's Troubles.


When Mr.. Cooley came into church last
Sunday he placed his new high hat just out
side the pew in the aisle. Presently Mrs P'i-
man entered and as she proceeded up the aisle
her abounding skirts scoopel Cgoley's hal
and rolled tup nearly to the pulpit. Cooley
pursued his hat with feelings. of Indignation
and vhen Mrs Pitmln took her seat be walk
ed ba,k, brushing his hat with his sIeeye A
few moments later, Mrs. Hopkins came into
church, and as Cooley had again placed his
hat in the aisle, Ms. Hopkins skirts struck
it and swept it along about twenty feet, and
left it lying on the carpet in demoraIlzed
condition. CJpleywas singing hymn at tie
time. and he didn't miss it, But moment
later, when he looked over the end of the pew
to see lift was safe, he was furious to perceive
that it was gone. lie skirmished up the aisle
after il again, red in the face, and utterng SEN
tences which were horribly out of place in the
sanctuary. However, he put the hat down
again and determined to keep his eye on 1t,
bu; Just as he turned his head away for mo-
ment, Mrs. Smiley came 10, and
Cooley looked around only in time TO
watch the hat being gathered 10 under Mrs,
Smiley's skirts. aud carried away by them -
. lie started in pursuit., aud just as he did so
his hat must have rolled against Mrs. SG LEY >
ankles, for she gave a jump and screamed
right out in chGrch.. When her husband ask
ed her what was the matter, she said there
mast he a dog under her dresa, and she gave
her skirts twist. Out rolled Cooley hat,
and Mr.. Smiley being very near-sighted,
thought It vas dog, and Immediately kicked
it so savasoly that it few UP into the gallery
and lodged on top Of the organ. Cooley per-
pectly frantic with rage, forgot where he was
and holding ms clenched fist under Smiley 5
nose he sbrieked I've half q mind to bust
YOU over the snoot - Then he flung down
his bymn-book aud rushed from the church.
He went home bare-headed, aud the sexton
brought lis humiIietiug hat around after din
Ter. After this, Cooley intends to go TO Qua
ker meetings, where lie can say lis prayers
with lis ha: upon bis head.-Mdr A ieler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28
What the Widow Showed the Doctor

"Why, your hand feels as soft as slIk'
said |, as shook hands with widow.
Nonsense, Doctor" she replied. " Here
with some more Of your dAttery, are you ?
Nv hands are not as soft as your own this
minute"
"wby, your hand, p said I, "reels 50 soft
Ia be afraid to squeeze it. never felt any
thing SO soft"
4No&. doctor, Just listen at YOU again If
you never felt anything 50 soft as my hand,
and even so ter much-softer-yo know
it has been your own fault" and thought
the widow flushed as though sorry she had
said it, -. .-4-4
pray" said becoming deeply interested
"what might have felt that is softer than
your hand"
Hush, now You don't know, Of course.
You are very innocent;" and then could
have sworn the widow was blushins.
Upon my honor dop't know" was my
still more interested reply "won't You tel!
me or shcw me-"
"No, you know l wont tell you
Then show me, won't you" r.
al don't like to. But you are such tease
and such Ounce, one must Do almost anything
to get rid of you"
Certainly"
And she took my hand minc;nsly in hers
Now, shut your eyes, doctor"
| closed my eyes in an instant. She lifted
my hand up aud up. l held my breath, aud
dear reader, beior, suspected what she was
about, she had gently placed it upon-my
head.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28
rEtom Me Roston Post. "a IN.

The back Of the Grnt-IIayes campaign is
broken. Yesterday work in the great West
ern stronghold Of Republicauism determines
the attitude Of the nation in November
What this work is, and what it means, can
only be understood when it is remembered that
Ipdiana and Ohio were claimed, less than two
months ago, by the National Republican Com
mttec that they have been republican States
from the beginnings and that the average Re
publican majority in Presidential years since
1850 has been, in Indiana, 1850 and in Ohio
24.2s5. It is no gust Of transient passion
that has wrought this great change in the minds
Of the people it is the strong steady food
that will sweep the land before it subsides.-
Low for Massachusetts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28

An accident occurred to a freight train on
the B. & O. r. r., Saturday night, near North
Mountain Depot. which resulted fatally to one
mau aud the loss Of a limb to another. i
train was coming up the mountain and broke
in two and the cars which broke loose were
struck by au engine coming up. The Ca
bootc" was smashed and man named I.
Wallace German, who was riding IN the "ca-
boose." was killed. A man named Burns,
who was on the engine which struck the "ca-
bogse,' had bis leg badly smashed, and ii has
since been amputated by Drs. Eliason aud
Hunter. Both German and Burns were
brought to this place. Gorman is a stranger,
aud letters were found on Lis person which
had been mailed from some office 10 Ohio
Burns, we learn, was on the engine FOR the
purpose Of learning The srades.-AcrdnsbuTg
Independent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28
FEom the ~ Y. World, Oct. 10
Chainberlain's Proclamation.

The more we learn about Chamberlain 5
proclamation the more clear our convection
grows that it is masterpiece Of villainy.--
Wade Hampton, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of South Carolina, declared that the
statement Of facts upon which the Qroclama-
the Supreme Court o the State aud two OF
his associates vouch for the peaceful condition
Of affairs 10 the State, aud characterize tham-
berlain's action as a scheme to introduce mill
tAry rule and prevent the holding Of an cleo
ton. 1t is considered curious fact that
ChamLerlain sbarld have discovered the il!e-
gality Of the rife clubs So suddenly, since in
the celebration Of June 2S, he marched in a
procession Of them. and previous to that time
presented one of the clubs with q Silkeu ban
uer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-28
FLOWERS THAT NEVER wITHER.

There are flowers that never wither
There are les that never fade,
There are trees that cast forever
Cooling bowers Of leafy shade.
There are silver wavelets flowing
With luling sound of rest,
Where the west wind, softly blowing,
Fans the far lands of the blest.
Thitherward our steps are tending,
OF through dim, oppressive fears,
More of grief than pleasure blending
Ia the darkening wOOf OF years.
Often would our footsteps weary,
Sink upon the winding way,
But that when all looks most drearyj
0'er US beams a cheering ray.
Thus the Father who hath made us
Tenants of this world of care
Knoweth how to kindly aid US
With the burdens We must bear;
Knoweth how 10 cause thespirit
Hopefully TO raise its eyes
Toward the home ii doth inherit
Far beyond the azure skies.
There is voice that whispers lowly
Down within this heart of mine,
Where emotions the most holy
Ever make the sacred shrine.
And it tells thrilling story
OF the great Redeemer's love,
And the widering glory
OF the better land above.
Oh, this life, with all its SORROWS,
Hasteth onward to a close
In few more brief tO-mOrrOws
Will have ended all our woes.
Then DER death the part immortal
Shall sublmely rise and soar,'
O'er the star-respendent portal,
There. TO dwell foreyermere. .-.+-,-- 49,