davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

E.F. Kun1 yorms. worms.
KanEel the g togaosp sysap %or@s Ssyse fails pt 70
head, and nc s. &yn R.'Hn RnyrS ai,, VINO ne.
sense teaohesS S.emovaS "iTo T! WIN
all other wormlSSN Sms can h. o5 re,ann1
vice at Office anGs\ Nly destroved Al.
tell whether or Aoi The Hu S0c,dr na,, 40,
dnousahda In uss nn are dying lent has worms.
ing and suffocation, sale oram,pa ms, choI ana
around the eyes. swellE S'' Saaiop oirn5as EnTa,
st ,mach, restless at niflf nain =, ti'o.
ts,th. picking at the nosSaindimn ~ tho e
ing at the seat, headaeheSuh faSar ,to,,
tient grows pale and thin ,ereath ti,a a'un r
ton In the anus-all they and r ;rrl H.
more. come from worms. Sntoma an1
WoRM SYRUP never fails ' Tnsvsi,a nia
Price. 81 per bottle or six bG, owe thar,
For all others buy Of your Edoctor;
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t noStS tE1
e. r, KuNKRL, 250 N. Ninth st., f. Sne
Pa. Advice BY mail, free sendSnh,s
stamp. Pn,a,
E. II. Kunkers Bitter Wine of
The great success and delight Of the,
In fact. nothing Of the kind has evtA
offered to the American people which h
quickly found its way into their good NJ
and hearty approval as T. F. KUEKEL's Bi.
WINE OF IRoN. 1t does all It proposes,
thus gives universal satisfaction. 1t is .
anteed to cure the worst case Of dI,s, 4 ii
nsrgnm ,ngession, Kidney or iiyer disease, weaSr
stomach. 10 0GSe genuine '1sy acyy, OF
cleo bottles. eS3{bottios for ss e0ld 90 oni nj
Z. r. KUNK,Gs BIrfsR WINE on 'T, To-. Asl
take no othyr. II your druggist has = tos' mnt'
TO the Popfietor, E. I. .KcyKtI sko skMo',
Ninth street, Philadelphia, PA, AdSio. co. y, 9
saoiose three-cent stamp. ce II II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12
The "Separatedn Man.

About O'Clock o man whose form
was full of wrinkles and kinks anC
TWISTS, crawled out Of a coal. shed or
tne wharf and began yawning and rub
"ihg MS eyes like one who had put ir
heavy night. A policeman 1ownges
that way, gave tie man looking owe,
and asked:
sleep In there last night?"
1aas, KINDER" was the rejoinder.
Looking for work."
"N-n-o, not exactly.n
you'll be run Ill lfyou hang around
IN this way" remarked the officer.
Inc man put his hand on top of the
shuDbing post, laid his chin on his
hands, and after long look at Canada
he turned and said:
II dunno exactly what Pm going to
40. did live out here eight miles, but
I've separated from the old woman.
res, separated last night"
whats the trouble?"
"Waal, She was my second and 7 was
her second, and we never got along
any too sweet. We both of us think
we know it all, and neither feels like
giving In. We came in to sec the cir
cus.o
"Ah! you didp''
ana that's where the separation
LOOK place--right in front of the sacred
hyenas from Japan. You know thew
advertised an electric light there?''
eyes,"
'Well, we'd never seen one. When
we got into the menagerie there stood
tne elephant. Then came the camels.
Ihen we came to a darned old bear.
FURTHER on were the lions and tigers,
anu monkeys, bnt no electric light.
we walked three times around that old
tent without coming to his cage, and l |
got mad. Says l to one of the chaps
over the rope: 'Whar' in thunder is
'he cage with the electric light IMP We
want to see him or have our money
back! The feller he grlnned all over,
ma lots OF folks LATED riglt out, and
ny wife flew up and said I'd made
ool OF myself. 'How?' says l. sWhy.
ne electric light is not an animal at
Ill., put has something to do with the
,iowh. we had big jaw right there.
'he caVed my hat in, AID l broke her
'arosol, and then I separated.
And you won't make up?"
Make up! Never! She can take
he electric light and bake and eat him,
'ut I'm man who never crawls! Pm
.ohg down to Toledo, 1 am, and by
Ills time to-morrer l'll be lrunker'n a
orse -
"And you didn't see the electric
ght after ALP"
mo! J. don't believe they had any!
laybe they thought they could
'ork that 'ere rhinoceros off on the
ublic by another name, but tumbled
mint. Pm an old rhinos myself,
nd my wife is another, and when |
link of how stood there and let her
III me fool afore all the people Pm
ad 'nuff to walk clear home and Dizen
er half of the yoke Of oxen!'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

HAUNTED ME.--Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted me for years, caused
by q sick family and large bills for doc
tofing, which did no good. Twas COM
pletely discouraged, until one year ago,
by the advice Of my pastor, I procured
Hop Bitters and commenced their use,
and in one month we were all we'll,
and none OF us have been sick a day
since and want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well q
year with Hop Bitters for less than one
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12
SCIENTIFIC.

10 Purity Water.-The use of impure
water is the primary cause of many
fevers and other diseases. There are
different methods used for Its purifica-
ton an long which are boiling, distilla-
tlon and filtration, the latter being the
faYorite method. Marsh waters in
many instances may be so far improved
as to fit them for drinking and culinary
purposes by stepping in them certain
herbs or by rubbing the Inside of the
Kettle they are to be boiled in with
bitter seeds and herbs. In China and
Japan the tea plant is used for this
purpose, and bitter almond on the
banks of the Nile. a writer in an
Ehglish paper gives his experience in
the publication Of water which Is as
follows :-"Dlffcrent waters like Iif-
fercnt diseases, require different treat
ment to purify them, and all waters,
no matter how impure they may be,
can be made quite pure for drinking or
other domestic purposes without distil-
lation, providing the proper materials
be used and sufficient time allowed the
reagents to act; but in many samples
of water l have found distillation to be
the quickest and cheapest mode Of
purifying them. All filters in use,
That am aware Of, only purify the
water from solid impurities mechuni-
cally suspended in the water. The
borrowing Is Il description of filter
that L have often used, which purifles
toui water from organic impurities
held In solution as well as from sus-
pended solids Take any suitable ves-
sci with perforated false bottom and
cover 1t with layer of animal char
coal; on the top Of that spread Il layer
or iron filings, borings or turnings, the
finer the better, mixed with charcoal
dust; on the top Of the filings place Il
layer OF fine, clean, slilicious sand and
you have u perfect filter. Allow the
water to filter slowly through the
above filter and you will produce re-
markably pure drinking water. Before
placing the iron filings in tho filter
they should be well washed In Il hot
solution of soda or potash to remove
OIL or other impurities, then rinse them
IN clean water; the filings should be
mixed with an equal measure of fine
charcoal. If the water Is very foul it
must be allowed to filter very slowly.
The deeper the bed of iron filings
is, the quicker they will act. The
aDoVe Is II simple, cheap and very effi-
cleht inter, superior to any that know
or, and it has the advantage OF being
Tree TO every one who chooses to make
IL. have not taken out a patent for it,
ana am not aware ofany other person
having done SO. | think | am the only
person who has ever used It.. The
foulest ditch water treated as above is |
rendered quite pure and lit for drink
ing. may mention that have made
1t a practice during the last twenty
seven years to boil all my drinking
water. 1t is the safest plan for Il man
moving from place to place. You cam
not always carry filter and chemicals
about with you, but you can always
manage to get Loiled water. People
talk about 1t being vapid and tasteless,
but am used to it and like 1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

THE purest article is the cheapest in
the end. DObbins' Electric Soap, (made
by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) is per-
fectly pure, snow-white, and preserves
clothes washed with it. Be sure and
try It. t'fEsi f.',~'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12
DR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.

p pperdectly tasteiess elegantly coated with sves,
streSgtRens.o Radgga1;se dega1ase purify cleanse and
aeys dgBs Baader St sae SstsSmaSh Liver Bowels Kid
Gsonstipation 20 costiveness indigestion. DysSeS
Rn,waia a, 1iGasness p,sa Fever, Inflammation 0f tfs
c@ra eerq Ypsesra pnrs Warranted % effect positive @
curry, mineral or aeieterios esodntanins d1,a no mer
- Observe the following symntoms rssn,,
ing from disorders OF the Digestive Organs: eui"
Boo6 oo66stiIpatSion ipp TO- Inward Piles. Fulness Of tho
M Ma9sea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food, GFEIaSn FEInSs.
noS Er meignG m the Stomach, Sour Eructions aeS
nIsS sHSs or Eiutterlngs IN the Pit Of Tho StSmanh
ssw,m1mhing snsn1hg Of the Head. Hurried and DIf,,e'I.
An rfscatihg, SoiuIterin9 at the Heart, Choking or
PAIN E5 f Mnd Me6s before the Sight Fever and DuI
ioWnesah hSaG ~ a., ,Denoienoy Of Perspiration Pei
the PlssSd ana sudden Flushea OF Heat Burning Is
few doses Of Railways PILLS vii, r..
Sn Slo SyStem from all Of the above named disnrT
VIA fIlcs - cents per box. Solo 6y Drug9ints
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

CLOVER FIELDS will be beneflttc by
the application Of n bushcl or two of
plaster, as early this month rs possible.
There is no better place on the farm 20
put wood ashes than on clover. Cir
cumstances, already referred to, are
tendir e to make clover more impor-
tant crop than we have regarded it, as
Il preparation for wheat and for grain
feeding. For this use some Of the
annual varieties may be sown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

AN old lady being asked to subscribe
to n newspaper, declined on the ground
that when she wanted news she man,l-
factured it herself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

On leaving room make your best So
lam to persons present, and retire with
out salaming the door.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

AT a recent performance In the New
Haven Opera House, as number of
students left their seats between the
acts, a good lady was heard to observe
"Ain't 1t too bad those fellows have to
go home and 90 to studying?'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

"rnE only reason why got my ears
boxed" said Johnny, "was because
when mother said a neighbor had bor-
rowed hen of her, l said the lent-hen
season had arrived"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

Hoes may be kept from meascls,
trichinoss, etc, by mixing handful
of good wood ashes with their food
twice Il week.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

If TROUBLED with Constipation, take Hoo,
and's German Bttters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

If YoUR Liver 10 Disordered Hoofands Ger
man Bthers will set II right.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

Where's the best place for reflection
In mirror,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

FOR PIMPLEs on the Face. use Wieskel, j
er Ointment, It never fails to remove EG'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

A NEWLY engaged man Is alway
miss-takeh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

!, Texas Is the third sheep State in
ehe Union. California ranks highest.
noXt Ohio and then Texas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

WHY is young wife like hinge
Because she Is something to adore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12
AGRICULTURE.

ROAD MAK1Na,- 1.-The plough should
be put to use on the sides, to open ole
drains and mako new ones. Shalt
rock generally yields to the plough in
April, and it is risky to allow hard clay
to go over to May or June, as the pillow
may not be able to make the desired
impression upon 1t. Where the rock
Is too hard, let powder be used. BY
making capacious side drains through
rock, much good material for filling
chuck holes and covering rough places
Is secured. Surplus water Is every
where the trouble. Remove that and
remedy Is had. Side drains filled
with standing water make soft roods,
and there can be no Improvement until
the water is removed. TO do this open
streams, always make the outlets of
the drains large, 50 that the flow of
water may not be checked at the very
point where Its escape should be frcest.
Planked culverts might be fewer, but
all ought to be longer-say l3 to 20
feet, to enable two vehicles to pass with
entire safety. What is known as the
"Virginia BRIDGE" a heavy application
OF broken stone, depressed in the CEN
tre, answers best at most small water
crossings. Winter springs on hillsides
should be treated to 4 blind drain Of
stone three feet ueep-the only perman-
ent and satisfactory remedy for such
team and temper-wearing spots.
Across marshy places "brldging" with
stone, well broken, Oh top at least, is
the best thing to do, creek gravel
added Is luxury that should never be
rejected. Therefore, plowing the sides
and opening drains, hauling gravel,
&C., should begin ut once. After corn
planting the scoop will come in and do
It's work. AS Il useful and economical
Implement, there Is nothing to compare
with the horse scoop. One will do the
work Of ten men with common shoyels
and 10 1t more effectively. Every dis
trict should have plenty OF scoops.
There are too many breakers made.
The exercise of proper Judgment would
discard one half of them, and improve
the roads by SO doing. On steep hill
sides breakers should leave the V
shape. They divided the flow of water,
and there is less wash; are likewise
easier OH the vehicle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

CORN STARCH CAKE. One cup butter,
two cups powdered sugar, one cup Of
sweet milk, two teaspoons baking
powder, In one and one-half cups flour,
one and one-half cups corn starch and
whites of seven eggs. Flavor with
lemon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

IT is now said by a scientific autk
that sleep commences in the feet Y
extends to the head. Possibly the cJJ,
tom Of sitting with the feet toward tt
pulpit may have something to do wit
IT, -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

"A y Would Enjoy Good Health Take
~ German BiRers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

A sELECTMAN of q SUBJ
while experimenting someSn town
improvements of a highwayNrs and
spot near small stream ofNcated
ga good place to put down csr as
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

GET rid Of tho runts. 1t does nat pay
to keep an inferior animal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

SM0EING HORSES The nails should
be quite small and driven In more gen.
tly than is the custom. There is no
reason why the smith should strike q
blow at the little nail head rs strong
as he would deliver at the head of Il
spike or an oak beam. The hoof of
the horse is not an oak stick, and the
delicately pointed and slender headed
nail Is not a wrought iron spike, and
yet you Will see the mailer whack away
death to get them entirely set in ut two
mailer shall drive his nails slowly and
steadily, instead Of using violence. In
this case, If his nail is badly pointed
and gets out Of proper line of direction,
no great injury is done. 1t can be
withdrawn and new one substituted. :.
without harm having been done the
foot, But the swift, blind, and violent
way prevents all such care, and exposes
the horse to temporary, If not perman-
ent injury. Gentlcncss should be eX-
eroiscd In clinching the nails. Never
allow smith to touch Il rasp to the out
cr surface of the hoof. Nature has
covered it with thin tilament Of ena-
mel, the object Of which is to protect
the inner membrane and fiber from ex-
posure to water and atmosphere. The
enamel is exactly what nature puts on
your finger nail, reader. Under no
circumstance should itever be touched.
If it is removed nature will be wicked
ly deprived of her needed covering,
and cruelty lett exposed to the elc-
ments.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

CRANBERRY SAUCE. II usually
plump" the cranberries before stew
ing by pouring boiling water over
them and letting them stand until the
water Is cold. For one quart of berries
l allow one pint each Of water and
sugar. After adding the water, which
should be hot, Let it boil ten or fifteen
minutes longer. Stir the berries often,
MASKING evenly. When done, the
sauce may be strained into n mould or
bowl, and when cold, cut and served in
slices, OF poured into saucc-disA and
served the commoner way.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

BREAD PUDDING.-Half n pound of
stale bread, soaked In warm water for
ten minutes, and wrung dry in clean
cloth; one quart Of milk, four eggs,
yolks and whites well beaten together !;
two ounces Of butter, one even tea
spoonful Of salt, half a pound of we'll
washed and picked currants, dried in a
towel; one cof1ce-cup light-brown
sugar, half a grated nutmeg; mix we'll ;
butter the pan, and bake for three
quarters Of an hour in Il hot oven. Cost
about thirty cents, and is sufficient for
eight persons.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

form asTetler Ointment will cure eyery
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12
Worm. .

If YoS --
Bsae's wk$'yspeptic Hoofand's German
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

a WIDOW rGfuSefs
Is not ready to be nSAppisil bore; she
"Madame, I am ytSY yet, she says.
wait" ooh, we'll yGYryant,l can
you did. At what reseok as though
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

IN celhi,} MASSACHUSETTS normal
scnool the YY"cucharist" was gi, en-
our not lonfjo to be spelled and de-
nheu. Mo1than three-fourths of the
gir-oeg paPn-yOung ladics-wrotc
Ghre." f'' w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

A YOUNG Jan went into a florists
store the othhlay to buy rosebud for
his atfianced .Seventy-five cents was
the price askeS "Wfll it keep? ?" in
CURED the y4g man. ooh, yes, a
ie"S ie.' while" ITAe" 20" may Keep
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

AN English awas bcatinga a donkey
%n the minister of the
parish, coming censured him for
ms cruelty; III lad resentfully re-
torted: I'm 81 you need not care ::
'Es mona OF Yc""pgregatiOn,''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12

AN Irishma,s semarked to his CON-
panion, on oHrving a lady pass :
Pat, did you Or see so thin a woman
as that before "rhin |" replied the
other "Bothe8henl seen woman
as thin as two her put together, so |
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-12
FEVER and AGUE.

la not remedial agent ia the world that viii
eurS nI, EeVer and Ag9e, and all other Malarious,
SaHous SSaHons' scarlet, Typhoid: Yellow and other
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. go OTIS. a bottle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-11
Turn vsrs,s Picnic.

The Turn versin picnic at Trsadway's
ranch, Carson, next Sunday. will, In
many Of its essential features, be the
event OF the season. All are invited to
participate in the symnsstio exercises
for the prize medal, q description OF
which was Published in the Nrws rs-
Gently. These gymnastics viii b worth
seeing. Then tho Germans are great
ON sports. There will Be o continued
round Of ADJUSTMENTS from first to last.
Military companies will contend at the
ranges for the FIRST prize OF 500 and .
reserve prize Of $50. Every lady on
the train will be presented with Q chance
to win Q splendid set Of silver contain
ing six pieces. There will be football.
the winners to have y pair OF silver
goblets, o fat mans race. singing, dane.
ing, and . world OF quiet enjoyment ON
the grass under the shade Of the trees.
with birds and butterflies all about, and
oil for % the round trip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-11
DIR. mINTIra -NRrHRRrIcum.

"a compound Auid extract Of Buohu) DR..
Mintis's Nephrsticum works wonders. All
cases Of Dropsy, Bhght's pisssss. Kidney. Blad.
der and Urinary Complaints, or Rstsntiou OF
Urine are entirely cured b. the Nsphrsticum.
Gravel, Diabetes. pain In the back. sds and
loin are cured whsn an other medicines have
failed. Bee what the druggists Of Portland and
San Francisco ny about DE-. Aints's Nsphrst.
cum and English Dsndslion Pills, I'VE have
sold . large amount OF Or. nintts's medicines.
the English pandelion Pills, also The Nsphrcti.
cum. and In al cases they are highly spoken OF
md ave entire sstisfactIou." John a. Childs,
Druerst. ssoond strsst. Portland; o. =. wood.
ward 4 o., druggists. corner Fiat and Aldsf
streets. Portland. hessrs. Abrams . Carroll.
san FrInoisco, say: We rseord Mpkreserm
a. Ms hat Kidney and Biaddr Rassdr ASos
az public" All Druggists kssp hes nedictnss.
For Ill dsranssmsnts Of the AvSr. uss Or Mn.
ties English Dsudshon ptla. !of baitcHsnees
ana p~{,pspsaa. uss pr; hins.s's xai ns n IsssS:
Rnaiish Dsndsiion PIX. fysy hnily shouh
ksep the Enelish Dandshoa Pflh % hand: Dr.,
Nintie's rsmsdtas viii not 'eure aleomplaintA."
bat VIII. n taksn according 70 direcuons, give
immediate relisf. and perfect Q eufs N 81
troubles for which thsy ~ feosmnsndsd. Sold
Tuxss have bssn more eufes Of seminal
WEAKNESS, nervous dsbIity and perslysis nsds
by the Woa6evfal 8agtish rsmody, Cir Astisy
Coopsrs vital Rsetoeauys. than By I'll Other
ssn:d!ss oo~eiDsd; Wy vfl 9 sassri
s Ssss Z e. q Ss.oeisss. Is tss hsSscssavs. "a
ousutity, 90. ny . bottis.
J. DAVIDSON, bob keat Tor The ststs Of
Nevada. Room ., No. les South Q street,
Virginia, Nevada. laos, = nhse u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-11
Runaway.

At 4 o'clock last evening Gold Hill
had a runaway. The driver OF Bob
Stowell's six.horss team, used to haul
wood from Dayton to the Comstock, left
his rig standing in front Of Mcdurn's
store. opposite the Homestead road. and
went into the store to do some trading.
The near wheeler became impatient and
finely succeeded in starting the team
down the hill. In coming at . coz.
tinually accslsraiing pace. they tripod
the upper corner post OF the piazza
in front Of the lodging.house. No. l26.
and came on. Just below the railroad
crossing the near wheeler fell and was
dragged downrin front Of Bill Gibson's
saloon, where the team came to q halt.
Little damage was done further than to
wear the skin Of the fallen animal and
otherwise bruiss the brute. A horse
hitchsd behind by o rope around its
neck did all II could to prevent the run.
away. by holding back the whole dis.
tanca-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-11
written for the Gold Hill Daily Nsx..l
THE Lesson OF THE STAB.
1T sDrrH FRANCIS.


Down through the blue depths OF heaven
Pes,ing from eloud-drifts whits,
Alone In It, faint, fair glory.
shone ons star. clear and bright.
Il siowsd with . softsned splsndor
Alone In the upper air,
And thsre vas NO silver moonlight
To dim It, besutyithers.
Around was silence and shadow:
The earth lay hushsd beneath,
Ard sorrowing souls looked upward,
Praying In vain or faith.
Yet, stili. through tina ciouded heaven.
The white ttar rose on high.
And IT, long. white spears OF glory
Broke downward through the sky.
oh. star. shins on In spisndori
Shine on, and teach to Earth
That. spite Of Ito burdens and Losses,
Life holds It, need Of worth:
That, ever when round about rs
Our dearest hopes lie dead.
One still may live In the bosom
Whence vhits-winged Peaoe has fsd.
Tor, - one star lishtsth the evening
When others are shadowsd DER,
One blessed thought may cheer q
And point the way before
Nay show where the crystal waters
or Faiths safe hsrbor shins.
Where ~ anchor each shattered lfeboat
On the shores Of . land divinsi
GALsxA, New. July 8, 1879.