davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

@ The poorest girls in the world
are those who have never baen taught
to work. There are thousands of
them. Rich parents have petted
them; they have been taught to de-
spise labor and depend upon others
for a living, and are perfectly help
less. The most forlorn woman on
earth belongs to this class. It be-
longs to parents to protect their
daughters from this deplorable con-
dition. They do them great wrong
if they neglect it. Every daughter
should be taught to earn her own
living. The rich as we'll as the poor
require this training. The wheel Of
fortune rolls swiftly around-ths rich
are likely to become poor, and the
poor rich. Skill to labor is no dis
advantage to the rich, and indispen-
sable to the poor. Wsll-to-do parents
must educate their daughters to work;
no reform Is more imperative than
this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

0n~ < O. m.amx w~ukm nn& -
nzsr~ms p~..s.<1snx@ q - ~>vunkk
kznxAz@ s@xs ~xzzrA~~ Ga -
m~ar~ F.4rzsrmzzssF sA~ Frvwzsn. -
kzz<-s1 1@& C@maszs~ - st& eunphw
ss-~ Thx szzpwmAs~~ a.muk gonwk
sAaxzs fn~ A~nk4 &C 60 rsr~w. -
n -~~<zxa v&@~~~ fa~xaz ~ L~wS An-
h'zr~s ~uzA~~sa xk~~< ssrv - -.
wsxA - ss~zR sw~msw t~s< N eHznD-
f~-xm~m rh~ Chsz~w xAunmmskuws
x<srn rA.z q ~umzmszz~m~ .ssuw -
k~sxk3 a< 11z~ sA<a skn~~ kmnxsD2
f=ss. x2& . crrxx9~s~zr~ xsnnnw
sasaa fh~ szs~e43r3 srxs~ & - ~
r@zl1 szh<~csL C&=zR2ax - sannznsa
frozen sAs h~z.eas~. b. s~ssxag sAsn.
wkiA~ fr~-A -zs. IN ~na~- ssx sSs -
thz~s DAYS. 2n& fh~H bszlzRx xh<m
I'll rne gzzs, n the for2 o< . vAns
y1sly, .dbexes 60 stsrk whzeA - kn0e
csa#txnsiy stlrr1zg the h<asehsA
The sui D thea pezr~d inse . gisssa
vessel. vh<re i; Is coner~sea IN o xew
hourS. Top=x.fy il she Chimes take
q quantity of ssely-powdsrea earth.
which they lAy nj the bottom Of .
COPPER basin; oses this they place o
layer Of earth, and 20 on until the ves-
sci is nearly fillsd, the last or topmost
layer being of earth. They cover
this last layer with the leaves Of .
plant called poho, which seems to b
; species of mentha (mint). They
now invert a second basin over the
first, and make it air-tight by luting.
Tho whole is then submitted to the
action of a regulated fire for . certain
time, and then left to cool gradually.
On separating the vessels the cam
phor is found to have sublimed, and
10 have adhered to the upper basin.
Repetitions of the same process COM
plete it's refinement. Besides yield
ing this invaluable Ingredient, the
,amphor tree is one of the principal
timber trees of China, is used not
only in building, but in most articles
If furniture. The wood is dry and
of a light color, and although light
md easy to work, is durable. and
not likely to be injured BY insects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

SxAk1Ixs.-The way not to Be heAl-
thy or happy ID 10 keep mp al Isess-
sans ssaEiing. II you want 10 srvs
isaa, csdxsSrous and snlosely. excase
yeurxslf eonssnsAlly sa,oat laxfs<s
ven kDow soshang slost Aocase
other psopss Of vrsag assn< n
ce~H.sly. and ys9 MI sH4 bas
hsxls tsz.s 10 90 ssy ursES N ySzr-
0kf- We vxxh ksss snA auS= 10 ~
farm a snaa Il lrrsxaka~ as@ss-z1ssss
sAss fh<s ~aA hsx asee<x q sA~. sss.
hnsp eool II ~urA n~a wzas b.
ds. - ks~e nsshzng - ~4s. szafazng
wiA HI sAzSss - sxark - snstasns
- kmvW-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26


Cn&zzah@@ e@umsE ~zzAx2m~~ a eam-
p@rr h-<tv sf f~<-zss lxn& sf Er~~a<r
wx.~ns sn4@ xzv axAwr 9~mmsw ue
ws~&zz~>s1 TsrrszzrT @ Esza~rz
n~~wum Fm&z F~w Crs~k ~ S@Hks
Es.xr. zAuzw sA~ ~szT~~ ~ 10 Ezs
Ns4z@azsma. 4z~<xnrs @f e4whev-s~x
nzzsrs. sA~-w - h~zR @k e@zzs-y znr-
surT@~~<2 - -A~ ws<A4 f1x sss e4l-
rxss af wAmzs 0z szsx AzH4A. af Coo
pea VS. E~Z1a~. e. Es@.
whn=&-v Cz~~k- Ts@srA~s- Fxza. Ia
axznaz- FA%AA- s@4 As~ueEz- kxrxw
kzz4 rszrss EE3 isasz@&- wzzAzz e@~x
ah~szmurs e r4@sA~rtAs. szzz ssE wAs-A ~
@ As<Y bazz4- s@-liy PapwsA wa<k sn&
~EnnE u ka<~ez. 1z1 Exaer - fSzn1.
wAA~ae thers MrS ~ runEzz- strwmm4s.
IN xkua.2zzr<. As 4ag<sag frssz e.
s~~2 &c twszsy Ss~t- Thss Aznd will
al yru.31eG a1 q s.as<ierz1e ESTIMATE
tharfv-kTe baSAsls 0f What to the
acre. and fzilzre fr0gz droufA ls
unknO~n- Besides Its agricultural
properties. II eaanot be SURPASSED as
q sheep &C cattle range. Sheep par
ticulariy do remarkably well On these
mountain sides In the beat of
summer they can be taken 90 the
shades of the pines and in winter
the pines can be fslled and made
into boards or shakes, and sheds
easily and cheaply made. Much
of this land is yet unoccupied, and
all even sections are open to settle
ment. The government should and
certainly will soon legislate 80 that
titles can be secured on the railroad
lands or odd sections: these however
are open to settlement under regu-
lations made by the company, and
many of them already under improve
ment by settlers, who are guaranteed
q prior right of purchase when the
lands come into market, at uniform
rates according to class. Of the
lands described above that on Assotin,
Patha and we believe on the head of
Tucannon is outside of the railroad
grant. The lands that lie adjacent
to the streams that run through this
countsz are, already occupied; but
there are immense tracts of pastoral
and agricultural land between the
streams not yet occupied, and in the
whole of our county, the writer can
didly believes there is not ten square
miles that will not produce good
crops when cultivated. The noun
tain slopes and flats are particlarly
adapted to the culture of small grain,
the less elevated portion of the coun-
ty also produces grain, and besides
all the vegetables known to the temp
crate zone, grapes, peaches and
apples in perfection, All vines and
berries grow luxuriantly. Sorghum,
sugar beets and hops can be culti-
vated with profit. Our climate is
temperate-warm days and cool
nights in summer. The fall months
are lovely beyond description. The
winters, as q rule, are mild. During
the last winter there was not sufti-
cient snow at any one time to admit
of using sleighs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

6sxn~<xl I>ssx Tsx4w = I hx~~ -
s~xza~~& nsr~ ~ . @~~7~r. k= -
p1zry k1~ -w4nzzlzzs~d ms xsu& m=
n~e&h=zx- Ne esxA& ss< hx~s~z
p~rs~& n.@r~ Sl< sn@ ><zA Z Mr.
TaAA~z A~4 A~~. asn~rlxs~1 fs.~zwms- -
Qmzn~~ Es~md E@uz. s-zu~ ID
sw k<y@hkzz<1 sz,~@4i% ass sz<.~Ma~.r-
shss mz3&Am& ax rA~ Fsm~u.s~ussa.s
9s.~r@s3 Ts~y &sa1s knww wa<shxr
% S~mn~l J Axux~ or RmsA~rs~a m
Tzs&<n sAzE ser@qa<~ EA~ eAzz 4
xaxaw
ka~auz 7rwnx&zv- TAw mu-xAv~f 4.
snezm~Fzz~h~d b. sA< euaz .za A@~r.-
kr~ xad @@Fran<zEsae2 ts=acA~ry af
tAs EeFzAAssxax sSwzzs fA* p~wy m~n
n SsuEk CarmkG=& AID I~Sz.~a&nA lur
wsa-< ssaxfs s12~ly ths Fx~~>ns al
EzlzElxsxx<son ~Ns hfi@sa mao y.swsr.
In4l2s&F.olls S>zssa-R- Morsa1 has
sex d~~n Ga . grsa: ssmny good Re-
p1hdscxns IN Indza1A who exvscfed
has asszssance 10 0be&1n ofkce, and
thess good Republicans don't fee
very pleasant about IL, and would as
soon knock his props from under him
as not
Chicago Tribune: 1t Is the mis-
fortune Of Senator Blaine in his pres
snt attitude of hostility to the Admin
istration to have his name connected
by rumor with all sorts of extraordi-
nary and absurd propositions having
for their object the embarrassment
and annoyance of President Hayes"
Detroit Free Press: Hayes will
probably hear more than once from
the lips of Republicans, at the ap-
preaching session of Congress, that
Packard was as much entitled to the
Governorship Of Louisiana as Hayes
was to the Presidency of the United
States, and his action will be de-
nouced by his party friends as piece
of treachery of the basest kind.
Chicago Inter- Ocean: IfPresident
Hayes has been led to believe that
his Southern policy was popular with
Republicans he would be rudely
shocked to know the real truth. The
dissatisfaction is widespread, crop
ping out in many cases in open mu-
tiny. Confidence in the political in
tegrity of the President and portion
of his trusted advisers and desire to
keep intact the great Republican par
ty are all that prevents an open out
break.
Peoria Democrat: Hayes and his
rowing Commission are the boss
bull-dozers' of the age. What the
liners,' rifle clubs white leaguers'
and Confederate brigadies' couldn't
do they have accomplished by twist
or two of the mules tail. Now let
a shout go up all along the Republican
line for Hayes new Democratic pol
icy. If Democrats could have fore
seen how the thing was really coming
out, they would have listened to
Blaine's and Bob Ingersoll's persua-
sive eloquence and given Hayes the
majority instead of Tilden. Hayes
is a bigger Democrat than old Til
den.'"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

- I@ nns rrvs1sznes nswH1rn
1.eE1Aes umsE ysz h~s< srssa -
hss~sn - nsesz:~nz SID 90 Ca
SA~ss&. 1n1s szsS I'm ~ huskag .
s.zs1 Ana1E~l sF th~ isss~.. e =
v2ssA - Assa p~ss& s~s @8@ q
asasa.g s1nH. Ss~z De sAsss -. q
~azzA - q vzz~ xs~1 fuz shass
szz9 . - hsfss nnnM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

* y f4ty-kussr Am<~<s ~@aYps1 srsz@
S&zszxzu2 b. E=<Azz6 kszs s=~es~@
s=~ No euad rsxNxssgn .s4 rn~w
@@g = s~ss~~~& s@ Frs~zr~ . Azrsw
mEs@wxz2szm N rAw fwsM-w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
xE The Western Cbr;s,;o, ao

E The Western Christian Adro-
cate thinks that "the first great
movement in the Methodist world of
an economical nature should be for
the liquidation Of oil church debts.
And this should be accomplished by
general purpose on the part of all
the preachers and all the people not
to go into debt again" The Method
lists have more church debts in the
aggregate than any othsr denomina-
tion In the country, but Of late years
they have shown . disposition 10
change their policy in this respect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

E The RssshyssriAn Ministerial
Assocsax,ce u Nsw York have kad q
grave ta@< dise.~ine the sayssies II
hfe- fhsy haxs ae<saea shss q 80
has No rixhs b. 44nes with anoshar
ss1zs's sseer. II on~ Eu~s dsnrs.
Ses hzm eAooaE has <rxnfxaoshsx sus
. psss.sr- Tkax wiE 0Axs4s< q a.
s~zsfs. s.d pxsa@AAy h<sng the .mn.s-
b - x1<xnsas cad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

@ Old DR.. Strong, of Hartford,
whose name is still praise in the
churches, had an unfortunate habit
of saying amusing things when he
meant it not so. Cn one occasion he
was presiding in a meeting of min
listers, and wishing to call on one OF
them to come forward and offer
prayer, he said:
Brother Bolton,
OfColton,
Will you step this way
And pray?
To which Mr.. Cotton Immediately
answered, without intending to
pcrpetrate anything Of the same sort:
my dear brother Strong.
You do very wrong
To be making rhyme
At such . solemn time"
And then DR.. Strong added
I'm very sorry to see
That you re jusa like me"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

The VoTE THAT MADE THE PREsIDExr.
In a monograph thus entitled,
published by D. Appleton & Co. Mr..
David Dudley Field presents the facts
and law in the case of Orlando Fl.
Brewster, one of the Louisiana cleo
tors. He shows that Brewster did
not receive q sufficient number OF
votes to elect him, and, further, that
he could not have been appointed an
elector if he had received the votes
of all the people Of louisiana, inas-
much as he was constitutionally in
eligible for the position. In regard
to the Electoral Commissions refus-
al to consider this point, Mr.. Field
remarks:
It would be unjust to cast upon
the Electoral Commission the blame
of all the wrong that has been prac-
ticed in this Presidential count. The
commission was but council of ad-
vice, which Congress might have taxi
en- or not, as it pleased, the only
condition being that, in order to reject
it, both Houses must have agreed.
The responsibility of the final decis-
ion lay, after all, upon the Senate,
which voted throughout to follow
the commission.
Mr.. Field takes the vote of Brews-
ter as an illustrative example only.
The argument by which he invalidate
Brewster's vote, or others equally
strong. apply to each of the twelve
votes of Louisiana and Florida, count
ed for Hayes. "Neither Congress
nor the Electoral Commission, he
says, "could give, an honest title
without investigating the honesty Of
the transactions on which the title
was founded; and yet q President
has been installed, in the face Of Of
fers to prove frauds. the grossest. the
most shameless, and the most corrupt
ing in all our history."-Ner York
San.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

H The Presbyterian Minister'S
Association Of Chicago has been dis
eussing the amusemsnt question; but
the diHsEsscs Of opinion IL 20 great
that NO hsrmonious action sssms pcs
ihls- Some sf the menhsrs sszo1xiy
conaemn al tbs thsssrss. hss1nsd-
roosns. nc<-eouxses sn2 a~ll-Essms.
Oxherx Adverse inazlgssn q Il
tbo~s plsres. vbsn Tie surxo~aazz<x
ere nee vsrksd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26


ma new departure In watchmak-
inS Il announced at Auburndale,
Mass. With the ordinary watch a
chief itemof exp ense is in adjustment
This now is performed by hanging the
watch in various positions, ascertain
ing thus whether the balarce-whsel
Is heavier at one point than at anoth-
er, and tightening the wheel wher-
ever it is too heavy. There is furth-
er adjustment needed to compensate
for difference of temperature. The
new watch contains fewer works than
the ordinary one, and these are set
around the center and driven by q
handspring beneath them. BY this
means toothed rim around the
watch, inside, all the works are made
complete rotation around
the center of the watch-aside from
their own proper motions-complet-
ing the performance once every two
hours. Any irregularity from differ
ence Of weight of parts Of the machin-
cry is thus wholly compensated, no
matter what may be the position in
which the watch is carried, since in
any and all positions the center of
gravity for the machinery, for any
two hour as whole, will be uniform.
A factory has been started to make
the new watches, and it is expected
that they will be cheaper than the old
ones. At all events the invention
can be properly designated as revo-
luton in matchmaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

~ Ez9@sa. zz@ ezs~1 tss So h~ss =.
Assmw 90 zax. y ws~ 1ns ~-zarzs
s4zss n~aa=s4iF Eznxz~a-a ~ zzn-x tA@
h~a .nuS us h~sn-<A sh~ saaZv klxxs< .n~-
taans9r p44z<zzz ~ 4mzz n km
ha~as~ srz@4T In tA~ E4rzz~A-us 80 81
sas szAax ws@f sEnuz-& shm unz
sz~. re- tz@-es H&& SD Ths
zzzu@@snzs~z. & fas FaEnra.a-er. wn~
rzaeszzs-& wzzA Au@-& ri~~rx. tAx p-.s-
pc - Nza@@rz abs A-Ezrx1nx raazg
- sn~E E@@sAs tA~ FrsF=ry al -
so ~ sss~s4 9a~s
~ SD ea~ ~l2 pruvzrsF
aa@8~s. ~ ~sss3 - th~ smlx wns r~unp-
ea=t@4- ~@ s4& add hzz&rs4S Iios-
lz-~ . sh~ Fxsr~ Il epxrv 30
NJ >-aa~llkag< - wsu-kz0~H N
fs= vs-snzsv. t-sHn- h@ary a~~1er 70
Lsz-Az~r azd kHiss n EzE4Is AMI
SMzz< n tk2s CIV q hrrw~rz ana
os2-asSeEAk5s StAer FTuf.%rsv II -
uns8~r~soo.i ihzi be - g. h. Csns Il gis
izr-~ss ~;ssckhsl3ers n : coz4y4szy g.
- or-znzn~d by BuHaAo zrd Niagara
FAli> capitalists foT the ultilIzafio.
of tke power. " LAT u~e the I'M
Essn-s IpoWeT Wll he put 10 has not
ve; l~-~n determined
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

81 ns Dss Ness<s k1ys~~ suv-
pis1<asz In xryf iie b. qzssmkSsss
frsm ss<sy-tvs saahfnssi Hsv~Axunn
yss<rs N ls~a. vksrA sifhw ssuAuun
I'm Pss~@Axuxi d Ssseh<<. Yuk1y G9-
grss vwy ez.ss As.Anss . - = -
y - szysdD<y-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-15

Found and left at this Office, one
NOrwalk Lock, shop or store key, No.
8. Also, one of the same kind, No. 16.
One of these keys was found in this
village, several weeks since, and the
other near New Centerville. They
can be had by paying for this notice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-15
FENCING.

EDS. JOURNAL THAT fencing ques-
ton is, indeed, Il prominent one with
us farmers and of right ought 20 be
discussed and examined in all its va
rious phases of cost and utility; and in
hasty view of this interesting SUBJ
Ject we cannot afford to spread out
over large portion of the country
where circumstances. necessities, costs,
&c, widely differ from what we are
acquainted with in our own locality;
it is enough that we view 1t as home
matter right here with US. and, my
conclusions verified by twenty-five
years experience in this neighbor-
hood, undoubtedly differs from many,
if not majority, of my fellow farmers.
1t blends so naturally and easily with
other branches of the husbandman's
vocation, that it is barely possible to
view it alone; thus all prudent farm
ers agree that it is unwise to depend
upon one kind of gram or crop entire
ly, but that we should diversity our
farm products, and that we should al
so maintain the fertility of the soil;
and these considerations involve the
raising of stock, although Of itself
the stock may eat, as we say, sits
head off, having to be fed nearly half
the year; but in order to consume the
coarse products and work the straw
over into manure, we must have these
domestic animals, somewhat in pro-
portion to the extent of our farm, and
in order to get the benefit of all pas
ture after crops are removed, / con-
clude that we must have fences. Each
farmer for his own benefit must have
ut least three divisions of the farm,
besides smaller lots about house and
barn.
one field for summer pasture, one
for corn and vegetables, and one for
small grain, so that the cattle can have
a chance at the stubble field as soon as
the grain is stacked, and again late in
the fall after the corn is out we get
the benefit of the thild field, which
runs our stock fully up to winter wealth
CT in good condition. And conclude
that poor fences are nuisance, a
school in which all animals learn to be
breachy and a rich source of conten-
ton to their owners. And conclude
that here on the prairie. four pine
boards and two oak posts to the rod,
is the cheapest and best fence for us
it will cost on an average a dollar a
rod, and will last for about eight years
without repair except accidental
breakages, and then for eight years
more with occasional repairs; and at
any convenient time thereafter should
be rebuilt, using such OF the material
as will do in the new fence. Upon
this plan joining with neighbors in
line fences, il would require about
eight hundred rods for a farm Of one
hundred TO one hundred and sixty
acres, at cost of eight hundred dol
lars, and 10 keep up repairs for the
second eight years it would require
about four hundred dollars more. max
ing total of twelve hundred dollars
or seyenty-dve dollars year. o. 5.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-15
REMARKS.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Pierce County Spring Examinations, 1877,
will begin as follows. Clerks will see that
the school-houses are prepared. Bring legal
cap paper. Evening sessions if necessary:
Prescott, March 18th, 10 Am.
River Falls, March 10Th. ga. NJ.
Ellsworth, March 18th, Dam.
Esdaile, March Goth, 1OA.M.
Maiden Rock, March 81, 10 A. NJ.
Rock Elm Center, March %, GA. NJ.
Ellsworth, April 28th, 9 A. NJ.
Particular attention will be given to the
following topics: Geometry, Plane Geometry,
Philosophy ,Pneumatlcs and Optics. Physiol-
ogy, Respiration and Digestion, and Hygiene
OF Nervous System. History. The Civil War.
Arithmetic, Fractions, Common and Deci-
NAL. Grammar, Syntax. Geography, Wis
consin and U. S. Orthoepy, Consonants.
Reading, Emphasis and Rhetorical pauses.
HENRY 5. BAKER,
n42 Co. Supt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-15
a PASTORAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN.
ASH "WEDNESDAY. Feb u 1877

ASH WEDNESDAY, Feb. Il, 1877.
DEARLY BELOVED:
Once more the Church calls on It's men,
bers to observe the holy season OF Lent Al
the hour of i0k A. n. we Sian with ,hs
Church all over the world, be gathered I'm
our sanctuary to mediate and TO offef PRAYER
n them, az one man, we shall make due
: 'niesslon OF all our sins, deplore our world
illness, and beseech the Lord to come in hess
lngs 10 US, In the publication Of our hearts by
the influence of His Holy Spirit incarnate in
his word, and TO lead TO the bringing of ms
all into greater nearness to that pure stand
ard OF life in the divine Master To Won All
who compose the flock over whom preside
may this season be blessed one. For forty
days the church calls you from festivity to
meditation and prayer. Seriously ponder the
past, the present, and the future. Ask your
selves, Am prepared to live III this world
so as TO be useful; and should | he called 10
lie down in death before the season closes
what will be the evidence in that hour
gained from the past, OF my acceptance with
God through the Lord Jesus Christ %
In this holy season let me ask, yea. urge il
upon you, to enter more often into your clos
cts for prayer and for meditation What is
this season Tor, ii it is not to bring us into
greater nearness to God, and how will it ii
We do not seek for it in this way Endeavor
to be at all the services in the week days, and
on the Lords Day, and il may be that we
shall find this to be the best Lenten season
ever spent on the earth.
1t will not be long before all these holy sea-
sons the Church brings to US will have
passed, and we be laid down TO our rest in
the silent grave. When we come to the
chamber Of our last sickness may we be able
to say, as did the holy apostle, 81 have
fought a good fight, | have finished my
course, have kept the faith. ''Let us often
in this day remember one another in PRAYER,
and will do US good to extend the limits OF
such prayers, so as to take in all who love
our blessed Master in sincerity, that they
may be able to grasp the fulness of that bless
ing we desire for ourselves. ! now commend
You all to God, the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Ghost. Amen
Your friend and pastor,
CHAs. II. CANFIELD.