davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-03

Trains leaving Columbus at 3:iJ p. IN.
aud G.25 a. IN. run daily. Through Chicago
Express. with sleeping car attached,
leaves Columbus daily except sunday, at
$40 u. m, arriving In Chicago AZ 80 next
morning Bcrths can be secured In adj
vance M Union Depot Ticket ONCE
Columbus,
Pulmau's drawing room sleeping cars
through without change rom Steuben-
Vile aud CoIum bus, 20 Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, indianapolis and -. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks.
sleeping car accommodations, &C, apply
20 JOS. ". BeIIevHIe, Ticket Agent at Pam
handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street or
~ City Tlc9gt Office, under McLure House,
Wheeling.
ID. W. CALDWELL, General Manager,
Columbus, o.: - NJ. FELTON,, IT,, General
superintendent. Pittsburgh, Pa: ". l..
O'Brien, General Passenger Agent, Co UNI
bus, q. maii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-03
Bethesda Water | Bethesda Water!

This Natural Mineral water Possesses
remarkable virtue iu curing Diuhatrs nud
similar affections Of the kidneys, Bladder,
&c. For ale by the gallon k"g aud bar
rel, by LOIhS, LIST n Co,
mail Druggists, Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-03
SaNF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

~ Tie nasal passages by iusuiu AtOn thus al!aying
tf,mTpalIon aud pain and at once correcting
rII nsinE aud purify ing the secretions. Internally
nstcred ID acts upon tho organs Of circulation,
His5n mat has found It's way into the stomach and
hsnce into tho blood. Thus cure progresses In
Sc-b directions and 10 does not seem possible for
igr7al ingenuity 10 devise more rational treat
l-'-' SURPRISING CURE.
C-rH-mrr. About twelve years ago, while
tray. Hing " IN Father kgmp'S Old Folks Concert
M. hid M 10 Newark, ~. This cold brought on
gs..ycrc attack Of CatarIh, which hattled with
Strrv known remedy for four weeks without avail,
ana .,lg ally obliged - give up most desirable
T.,>.,i.u ard return home, unable 10 sing note.
tnrt.rgc years afterwards VS. unable TO sing NJ
al Tie inst attack of C9tarEG lad lyt my nasal Or;
.rs AL -U.t 50 .tIN that the slight Il cold
Mould bring On Il f. IN attack. leaving me- pros
uar.d. In Ills way continued @ sa. =; The last
Srr1uk fhrS.yc- I'll ever pa was terrible / svt.
tq.l ta- ~ sJtN,rUgit Ing pam In I.y head, Was
~ h1arse as 70 De scare " Gu,c q speak, and
-. . consumption. Cw. .I...y believe that had
r.. Symptoms c.4y ned without relief they
In .H.s distressing condition, Z. Dm-aCgi tho use
UiS,NFrEos ENDi,.l CyEE PR tArh&Ii. very
y.'agtugs L CONT So -s hri t.lrd all the ULyer.
t.-HtT.wg.. ~ i."utu "..l. %. 'rsl IpNe OF ms
y-ra r.rlI p .'r'H' cav ne tie Er Attest relief.
II trr- w 49,. rI" ..r one w hose head aches ewes
a.Nc, vlOCau scarcely arlculatc distinctly on nc
count ol The ,hoNiuE nccumclnuonS IN his throCt,
Ia realize ~ much relief Obtained nom the hrSt
sp9l.csf on yi = NNFoEu's RADICAL CrER. Under
WsuNr,ugo, both internal and external rapidly
recovered, and 10y an ocC tsioral use OF the remedy
rce. have been entirely Tree from CatGrEh, Tor the
tgs. time ia Twelve years.
RCspcclEu''v yours,
G'D. VI. LOLlROOE.
wvTu,N. Mass. JAMS, $50.
Isl purchased TIC RADICAL CrEE Of GEO.
Il EUGLl.s, Drugs ST.. E1uIOT- building
Zach racEqrc contains Dr Ssnf0r1S Improved
rl.grE Tube. with Iull directions Tor use IN AL
It-.s Price. $40. For sale by all Wholesale and
G.,.N Druggists throughout tho Juircd states and
IgraHas WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents
AMI Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
Letter from Michigan.
BASS LAKE.sMich.IOc

BASS LAKE::Mich .,IOct :, 1873.
DEAR FREENAN-AlIow me space for few
lres ana VIII try to give you an item or two
OF interest.
The county fair came of last week 1t would
woods fair. There was some good stock on ex-
htbition, principally from the southeastern
part Of the State. One of the most amusing
trHnSactiuns-Of the commissioners was the pay
ing out of two thirty dollar premiums to two
OF northern Michigan s fat rdauRhters, who had
brass enough to stand up and go through the
matrimonial drill i'm front OF the judges stand,
and in presence of upwards of four thousand
people The officiating clergyman % kissed the
brides, after which they went on their way re-
joicing. The races were hOtly contested, the
fastest time l2l9Al being made by STERLING
Bay of Grand Rapids.
The lumbermen of this district are making
preparations for the winter campaign, and
next week there will be thousands OF men put
in the woods. Some or the mills still run
ming, and as they cut out the old stock the
crews are sent into the woods to fit up ne new
one Consequently there are not many changes
in the crews from year to year The. new mill
at this place is running at an average of thirty
ty-ffye thousand feet per day. We had slight
smash up few days ago, which completely
drenched w, ;. Landen. principal engineer, an d
was caused by blowing the top OF the pony
pump. Nothing serious.
Ex-CommiSsioner James W. Neason, OF your
county. called to- see while on his way To Big
Rapids, as did also ThOs. DCdsOn aud WIN.
DouRlnss' OF Chest Springs. They were well
All the Cambria boys at this point are now in
hne health, Some or them have had the aUue,
but in no case did the disease continue long.
We are right in the midst of theNgue season
Just now, but with care will be able to fight il
on.
Following is a correct statement of the ship
ments per Grand river for the season and up
70 the first OF September: Lumber, 33s. .q7s ,O;S3
feet; pieces OF lath 30 i63 800: Shingles. log
$50: slaves. 2,T67 ,02O. This is only a small per
centage OF the product OF the lumber district
OF this state All along the line of the differ
ent railroads the timber is being used up, and
when this is done the land is cleared up and
made To yield from twenty to thirty five BUSH
els of wheat per acre,
stump land sells here for from eight to twelve
Collars per acre, and timber land from forty to
eighty dollars per acre, according to The timber
aud lay or the land. The prices OF grain vary
here as elsewhere. Wheat sells at present from
50 to aS cents per bushel: corn 10 to 80 rye 40
oats 80: and potatoes from 20 To- 80.
The FREEMAN reaches us veryirregular, which
induces us TO think sometimes that Nc, like
some of the girls, has gone back on us,
More ia the future, maybe.
Yours, &c. EGROEG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
Local Correspondence.
LoRErTo, Oct. l. 1878.

LORETTO Oct. l. 1878.
EDITOR FREEMAN-After q pleasant sojourn
OF several weeks in this lovely mountain VII
lnge, where the beauty Of nature makes one
dream ike AythagOras, OF the music OF the
spheres" and of uniting ones reverirs, with
the sweet tones OF 1EDtean harpS, we come to
say farewell "a word that makes us lingcr
still-farewell;" but before doing 80 must mai
special mention OF kindness, courtesy and at
iention which we received from the citizens OF
Ebensburg while brief visit to that charm
ing town. OF the ladies whom 1t was our priv
ilege To meet il is needless to say their popular
ity is well deserved. Highly cultured, skilled
IN the requirements of society, bounding their
lives by the sacred impulses OF noble woman
hood. they Justly claim foremost place among
Penrsylvanias most endeaTed productions
Ot the young gentlemen with whom we had the
honor OF an acquaintance, ii Is not too much 10
ment in their natures. and bearing the stamp
OF natures royalty, they possess in no ordinary
degree the qualities which chara: terize the true
gentleman, while they understand that rare
gilt and essence of true pOliteneSs which makes
the stranger Os yesterday the friend OF to-day.
Polite, courteous and gentlemanly IN all their
actions, such men would be an acquisition IN
any branch OF business. and adorn any circle In
life. We must confess that as we looked al
them, AMI noted with admiration the many ad-
mirable qualities which has endeared them 10
q large circle OF friends. our thoughts were
somewhat OF Ends. Was ever man so grandiy
made as he 2" No wonder we wished our VISIT
OF longer duration. Tor the parting gave us
pain. After ifing the different places OF IN
terest bade atiieu to our friends with the
hope that we might meet som again. we are
none of us OsStiCd = Yet, and we are TOO uucn
of epcures In tastes not TO wish 10 see
golden opinions In the great city OF GOtnatn'
whence our Steps are now directed, Epenspurs
shall ever mud prominent place ln tne @ insm-
ory of LITTLE FRAUD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

ANOTHER OLD AND PROMINENT CITIZEN
GONE To REST.-Captain James Murray
died nj his residence in this place about 3
o'clock on Tuesday morning last, in the
7Ith year OF his age. He was the eldest son
Of the late Hon. John Murray. who came to
this place from Bedford county when the
deceased was an infant in his mothers
arms. His father having established tan
merry here, his son at the proper age learned
the business, and for many years superiu-
tended the establishment. In 1S43 he was
elected Sheriff Of Cambria county, and when
the Mexican war broke out the Cambria
Guards, of this place, of which organization
he was captain. having been accepted by the
Governor Que of the companies of the 2d
PENNSYLVANIA Regiment, he went with his
command 10 Vera Cruz, and served under
General Scott in that officers wonderful ard
triumphant march from the gulf coast 10
the city Of Mexico. Before the close Of the
war he was compelled on account of ILL
health, to resign his position and return
home. For several years after that he was
engaged with Mr.. q. G. X. Zahm OF this
place, in the mercantile business, and for
the last eleven years was associated with
DIR. Wm. Lennon in the conducting of a
drug book and variety store. Previous to
em5arking in this latter business, however,
he served, in the year 1850, as one of the
census marshals of this county, and when the
war of the rebellion broke out he once more
buckled on the armor, and served as First
Lieutenant of the 'Silver Grays" n compa-
nv which was largely composed of men from
this county advanced in life, an1 which was
stationed a: Camp Curtin, near Harrisburg
after the f'Grays'' were disbanded he rais-
ed a company partly in this county ami the
residue in other localities, was assigned to
one of the Pa. Regiments, and spent several
months in the service In north eastern Vir-
ginia, when sickness compelled his resigna-
ton and return home.
Captain Murray was emphatically gen.
tleman of the oil school, the possessor of
many very excellent traits of character a
consistent, faithful aud exemplary member
of the Catholic Church, and an upright,
peacea5le and progressive citizen. Being
all this, he could not fail TO enjoy, as he
certainly did, the respect and esteem of AL
who knew him. His aged widow and one
son aud daughter are left TO mourn a loss
which they cannot but deeply feel.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon the NOR
tai remains of this venerable and; worthy
man, accompanied by many sorrowing re-
latives and sym pathiZiug friends, were taken
to the Church of the Holy Name, where a
Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Boyle and an eloquent aud impress
sive sermon, principally devoted to the all
important subject of death, was delivered
bv Rev. Father Mccarthy, of St. Augustine
after which she last religious rites were
performed, and the body laid TO rest in the
beautiful cemetery near the church, from
whence we trust it will he called at the last
great day TO a blissful immortality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

GRAND MUSICAL COMBINATIOS-For
the first time in the history Of this city, saws
the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, do we
fud the four most renowned American Pi-
amos represented by one and the same music
house. We refer To- the great Steinway Pi-
amos, the celebrated Chickeriug Pianos, the
oid-estahlished Decker & Sons Pianos, and
The popular Lindeman Pianos, which all
four of them have now been placed under
sole control Of our oldest and best reputed
music firm, Messrs. II. k!eber & Bro, No.
100 Wood street, Pittsburgh. These four
makers have made n splendid reputation all
over this country and in Europe, and they
have stood the test Of time longer and better
than any of their late rivals and imitators.
No piano can be pronounced good unless full
ly tried by time, and the above have been
tested, respectively, for from % TO 40 years
The Messrs. Kleber 81 Bro, are proud to
know that all of the great American piano
makers are now exclusively represented by
them, aud that persons desiring to buy un-
tried, unreliable and nseasonable pianos
viii have to apply to some of the smaller
dealers in the city. Their warerooms FIRE
large floors, are filled with the most splendid
stock of first-class pianos and Burdett or
gans ever offered here, and they are put at
prices so reasonable, and on such easy terms,
as 10 defy competition.
Kleber * Bro. sell lower than any other
House in the West-aud on easier monthly
payments. All instruments warranted for
eight years. Buy at Kleber's and save from
80 to 40 per cent. Don't forget the place,
122 w ood street. 10-11.-2:.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

Jacob Fry, a repair hand on the Pa. r.
r.. was struck. knocked from the track, and
40 badly injured by the .Iohnstoyn Accom-
notation at Ninevah station on Wednesday
morning last that lie died soon after.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

BEWARE Il hereby caution ali
- persons against me,diiag OF otherwise
Interfering with three milch cows. two spring
calves n lot ol feed. corn and hay and variOus ?
ticleS Of hous ehOd furniture. now Ia posses OF
Jacob BurgoOn as I houe ht said properly At pri-
vate sale and have left It VIII bin during my
Measure A. J. BU RGUON.
Washinpton Tmp.. Oct. y. 1875. 3tt+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
HYNENEAIs.

YEAGER-REILLY-- Married at Nuptial
Mass, in 81. Mary's church. Hollidaysburg. on
"Wednesday morning. Oct. >. lSlS. 10y Rev. Ihos.
Walsh MIR MICHAEL 4. YEA0ER, of Altoona.
and Miss MAGGIE REILLY, OF the former place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.-Havrng

a UDITOR'S NOTICE-HavIng
Il been appointed a n,iitnT hy the Orphans
Court of Cambria county tn report distribution
of the fund IN the hands Of Henry Walters Esq.
Administrator Of :. A. Kepbart late OF Wilmore
borough, deceased. as SHOWN by hts second SO
count notice is hereby given, thar VIII attend
to the duties OF said appointment, at ny once ~
EbenSburS On MoSpAY. NOVEMBER tAib. ISIS.
at ? o'eIock in the afternoon, when and where
All Darttes in eress ell must present their ola ms.
or be forever deharred rom csIniLz ~ On said
fund . Gl'l % I-dANs AH1-S0F-
EbensbuTg Oct. 9, l.7s.-Sl.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

,lped me to the whaierS I" c''ch ,"eiI "
in time 10 noosed rope and stupefy then
form. Continue I" -" gnoe
They seem glad that YOU are h0t d whale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

A REMARKABLE RESULT makes no
diffe renee how many Physicians, or how
much medicine you have tried, it is now an
established fact that German Syrup is the
only remedy which has given complete sat
isfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases.
1t is true there are yet thousands of persons
who are predisposed to Throat and Lung
Affections, Consumption, Hemorrhages,
Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast
Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c, who
have no personal knowledge of Boschee' =
German Syrup. To such we woud say that
so, 900 dozen were sold las: year without one
complaint. CUnsumptives try just one bot
tie. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by Lem
mon & Murray, Ebeusburg, and by all the
other Druggists in America.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

DEATH OF a FORMER EBESsBURG LADY.
We learn from Judge Rees j. Lloyd that
his eldest sister, Mrs. Margaret Hughes.
Cied in Millburn, Lake county, Illinois, on
FriGay last, in the 69th yea- of her age.
She was married in this place in 1910 to Da-
vid II. Hughes, and in 1874 they removed 10
Illinois, where they continued TO reside on
a farm until about six years ago, when Mr..
Hughes died, and Mrs. II thereupon moved
to Millburn, few miles distant. Five
children survive her. all of whom are mar
ried and reside in Lake county. Those of
our citizens who knew her. and there are
many here and in the neighboIhood yet who
REMEMBER her we'll in her younger days,
will hear Of her death with sincere regret.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11
OBITUARY

MISSING ER.-Died, in BlackliCk township,
on Tuesday. Oct : ISIS. FLORENCE NJ. daugh-
ter of I. y. and Anna M. Wis ,inger, aged y, ars
and months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

IyTsupeTTUr 20 the Engel clock, exhibited
here last winter, and is fully equal to the
clock in the Strasbuig Cathedral @ eimauy.
An Eagle representative recently paid
visit to Mr.. Fies;er and found him wIapt
up in his work. The parts of the clock
being altogether new, do not work as bar
mUniouslg as they will after they have
been IN position for some lime. The clock
----'--- F-~' i'ieh o. three feet wide At the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

4,HS,rfvrs, 'uVIr agriculture
Is now pursued, but which q few years ago
was without roads ana without industrial
works covered with water during part of
( the year. a prey every Autumn to the peSii-
! lential fevers of the marshes, and hut lately
I counting one pauper TO every three ichabit-
ants. In this wilderness OF poverty and
want Sister Milcent has for forty long years
devoted her life to the care of the poor, TO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

hands
it was.
~ hap
is sit?''
j, sink
have
s.Cart.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

Ebens@,aFg Pa.
FRIDAI oCE. II, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-11

al alKtn ARDS zith Is4ae. ~ mail. IN ~.
CO - IL AhSht-fN, 1ros. y. I. lVGlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25
why the Negroes Vote the Dcmoerati.
~ Ticket Down South.
WESTON, Deeember 2lst, lS7S

.... WESTON, December 2lst, 1878.
Editors Intolligencer.
I noticed to-day in the Clerks office Of
Lewis county, AN old execution, with
this return thereon: Levied on one
negro and thirty head Of cattle, f. P.
Stout, Sheriff OF Gilmer county" It was
a writ sued out by ex-senator J. NJ. Ben.
nett, against Isaac L, johnson and others,
in 1851, ..I...4.s r.... -.
l remember hearing story Of an old
Scotch lady who excused her sons pro-
family on the ground that it adorned the
conversation; and the beauty OF this writ
OF 6ei taeias Is the decoration furnished
In the return OF the Sheriff. "Levied on
one negro and thirty head Of cattle"
Even short as Is the time since slavery
existed in our midst our blood seems TO
curdle at the cruel aud inhuman words,
Levied on one negro" Executed the
commonwealth writ by seizing human
being, body and soul, and only awaiting
the uendiiond erponGI from the clerk 10 put
a creature endowed with Gods intelligence
Ia fellow.being filled with the same hopes
and fears as ourselves-perhaps q fatheror
mother-upon the block, and at the in
stance OF the highest bidder, TO transfer
him or her, along with the thirty head
OF cattle" to-God knows what It is but
Justice TO Mr.. Bennett 10 say that he was
always regarded rs q kind and indulgent
master to his slaves; and the point Try
to make here Is notintended rs discreditl
bic TO him; but to show youihow naturali
Is for negroes everywhere 10 vote to sus
tain the party that made them subject tc
leyy's. The prospect Of being levied upon
II seems 70 me, must be delightful; to q
of with thirty head OF other cattle, to b,
sold, under q Democratic law, Is 80 re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25
WELLsBURG.
school Misunderstanding weddings-
Cold Weather.
NVp,tsu,.pn Dacen1her o.

school Exhibition-Coming Wedding
Cold Weather.
WRLLsBuRo, December "a.
Correspondents OF the InteligCneer.
All quiet; everybody preparing for to-
morrow, the greatest Of the holidays. Our
Sunday Schools are making preparations
to reward the scholars for their attendance,
to which we shall refer after the curtain
falls. ID. ..... ....I...
Prof. Willis, OF Chicago, delivered lee
ture in the Presbyterian Church, on Sun
day evening, on the Cause and Cure Of
Crime" The speaker held his audience
for over an hour IN an amusing, sensible
and instructive manner. The lecture is
far above the average delivered BY the nn-
merous corners and goers, and is worth
listening TO by every good citizen.
The scholars under the immediate in
struction OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of the
Wellsburg public school, gave q very cred.
liable entertainment at School Hall last
eyening-consisting Of songs, essays, de:
clamations, Rotations, &c. &c. Some Of
the pieces were very amusing, especially
tnOSe tuHL WeEe uOL uOhll vi TIC DhioJ' Co
the shadow pantomimes. The drop cur
tains were Of the late issue Of white cot
ton goods. While the curtains were down
and the pupils were arranging for the next
piece some funny pictures were shown 70
the audience. The boys and girls should
be careful on the stage more especially
when there is white drop curtain. Some
shadows are not pretty. Good order was
maintained during the performances, and
We Judge that the Principal and his lady
have good reason to be satisfied with
their work.
To-day and tomorrow those weddings
tina, we have been hearing so much about
are expected to take place. II they do,
your readers who are interested in such
matters shall know the particulars in my
next.
The Thermometer marked two (2) de.
grees above zero here this morning at
o'clock, at north exposure free from the
strong wind.
Merry Christmas. u. Is. Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-25
. (For the Inlelligene0r.l .l.- .l.l.
APPEAL FOR THE POOR.

|
| OF all the sad lessons we learn In lies pagel,
| None touches our natures more sadly and deep,
Than Poverty story,-When told u engages
sAMARIA's help. but eompels her to Weep;-
Yea, weep for the lot d tha. part Of humanity
Thrown on the cold world BY Mlstortunes rude
which almost Is driyen 10 verge Of insanity,
For raiment and food, 10 IN oerhouins landl '. /.
But saddles, Of all that Is taught Us, Is learning
The story Of homeless and wandering child;
| Too often lis treated With anger and spurning,
BY base hearted creatuTes,-aS something dehled.
| Perhaps It's an orphAu-nor father, nor mother
Walt on the wave Of Humanity toas'd
All hungry and homeless NOR sister, nor brother,
o feed Il and shelter II, ere II be lost
Lost, lost to Itself, and quite lost TO society,"
wanderer becomes, aud unnoticcd Of men;
The hears Of the gentle should move with anxiety
To help the lorn child, In Its hunger aud palm
RsliSyeit, and save Il from grim des,ltation;
shope 70 youselye, 10 have daily bread given,
And rafnient, and shelter,-God gives restitution;
o feed elOthe and house it,-as hope yeto hea1enl
Though bsply II be but weed In I.ife's garden,-
God never caused blade Of Wild grass to shed bloom
Which lie considered worthless; then need we Hl'
Iihirshiy We Judge thu,,-wc surely presume.
pisov Bg He no mortal though born In otscurity
For all the work Of His wonderful hand -
He fashioned each, gave each 4 soul for futunty.
ne owe eaeh io'es e"9 i-'' Wv" "'sA ''"'
manu- IS. 4a ..aals lt'ars
No matter ne st9ry our as'Ssh plin eae- 49,
=, ne nAkea ociotne, anu t ti,t ~. N
RsiP W. IeiIsS 10y ~. ta'. ~, ~,
oui o''''"' iu''''-'O1 1V'' '''' oi'e -.
when Jesus Of Nazareth came or the great mission.
anu s,,l. ~ w. ,Ssis ssni;son
En,otUna ~ go I hth, H. III Ia.
Aaa love 'Ot 'ne P'''e'' s"0ue o''sH' ~ A' '"ss'
On .xsrv fair mage Of tho gospel there gloyeth .