davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

We would call attention in another column
to advertisement. Salesman Wanted.
Miss sswyer's saive us now prepared Is the b, st
Known. Price rs cents. july3t&wtf
Dr. Cutters Shoulder Braces correct the habit Of
STOPPING. Parsons, Bangs Co., Wholesale Drug
sists, Portland. General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10
Special Notifies.
A CARD.

a CAHJe
To ell who are suffering from the errors and indi'
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness. early deca,
loss Of manhood, &C., will send = recipe that vii
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed.
WAS discovered by . missionary In South America
Send selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. IMAM. Station ID, Ner York City.
dec27teod&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

Or. c ". BEl SONS CELERY and CuANoxILx
rsLts are prePered expressly 70 cure Hlck headaehe
Nervess beadaehe. Dyspepfle Hesdschs. Nruralgis
and Nove1saess. sul Win cUse any uose. Prics q
este. $1,000 ftse farssas. psaGs Co.. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

Rings Vegetable Ambrosis restores gray hair Il
It's original color, prevents the hair from falling out
and il one of the finest dressings for the hair In the
market. Parsons, Bangs L Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, Genl Ag'ts july22f&Stf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

Lange eaanst - made bot CO b saved b,
!he SEE q y Al. Fiesgs Cesgh asA Lsng syrsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

lieve yourself by using and at once. too, Dr. A j.
Flsgg's Cough and Lung Syrup.
NJ SuFFERERs from headache, cOnstlpat
ed bowels, inward piles, costiveness, fevers.
torpid liver, yellowness of the skin and eyes.
indigestion, dyspepsia, and all arrangements
of the internal viscera, are cured by
"Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills" I'm
like many other purgatives, they do not irri-
tate the stomach and bowels by frequent use.
They keep the system in healthy condition by
arousing the torpid liver to healthy action and
expelling BY the bowels and kidneys TIE mat
ter that poisons the foundations of life. Be
particular to obtain ''Swayne's Pills" Price
rs cents box at all leading druggists. Geo.
c. Goodwin & Co., Wholesale Agents, Bos.
ton, Partridge Bros, Augusta.
scpl9teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

Great Icy over the fact that your cough can b.
thoroughly cured by DR.. A. j. Flsgg's Cough and
Lung Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

AZ Alcohol, Tobacco, Opium, Indian Hemp
Chloroform, Hashish, Absinthe, &C., preven
the good effects of Fellows Hypophosphites
so Fellows Hypophosphites is an antidote
against all these narcotics and scdatives. and
will restore to health such as have been in.
jured by them. sept. lO-teod&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

That Cold OF YSurs may run into consumption
II you don't take DIR. A. J. FiaRe's Cough and Lune
Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs, sue
~ CeuGhs, Colds, Whooping Cough.
Bronehitis, Asthma, AND CON.
SUMPTION.

to the public about forty years. by long contnu'
series of marvellous cures, that have won for II
Rdence In its virtues, never equalled by any 9TH
medicine. 1t still makes the most effectual cures :
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made b
medical skill. Indeed, the CHERRY PECToRAL ha
really robbed these dangerous diseases ef their to
rors to great extent, and given feeling of imml
nifty from their fatal effects. that Is well founded
the remedy be taken In season. Every family shout
have II In their closet for the ready and prompt r
lief of Its members Sickness, suffering and even II
Is saved by this timely protection. The prudei
should not neglect It, and the wise will not. ke,
II BY you for the protection It affords by its tmtl
use In sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. G. AVER, 4 co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS /.
MEDICINE.
&teOdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10
''sToMAcH DIFFICULTY, +"

(sO-caled) Is certainly the most prolific CAUSE of
other diseases This includes hot and Sour Stomach,
Wind. Dizzy Head, Palpitation Sick Headache, b,s.
pcptic Cough, Chills, Coated Tongue, Crampins Of
Limbs, Heavy load 1T pit of Stomach. Confus.
Wind "'r Of'h" 'renfrre : It this "lareut of Ibis.
Thr kos a ctattr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-10

That Hectic Flush denotes Danger. Re
lieve yourself by using and al once. too. DIR. a j
Fisgg's Cough and Lung syrup.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
An Inspired Orator.

On a certain occasion Sargent S. r.
tiss. the famous Mississippi orator. ,isi
Boston and addressed lis citizens in Fan
iiall. \ gentleman who heard him. I,
: venerable Judge. told this anec,i
which illustrates the orators power.
'bie 10 procure 4 seat. he stood atmned
the crowd. As Mr.. Prentiss beyaa
speak. the gentleman took out his W..
TO time him. As he was replacing il in
fob something in the orators manner
words arrested his attention. He founI
impossible TO take away his eyes or eal
He forgot the presence of the crowd. h.
own fatigue, the passage of the time, ever,
thing bnt the speaker. Mr.. Prentiss seem
ed htigned. So intense was the sympa,l.,
Of the venerable man with him thar Il,
found himself breathing rapidly and pain.
fully.
At last the orator. exclaimins, "My DOW.
ers fail y sank exhausted into a chair.
Not til then did the aged listener dis
cover that his has! was still hol,.,nr his
watch at the opening of its puche,. l.,
oose at It. He hsd stood In that crow
listening for three hours and fifteen m
i,es. Near him stood an agcl minis.
who, tremnious with excitement, exelail
"a:
'Will any one ever doubt again tia. 6 ..
Inspires manr'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Josh Billings Phiiosophy.

hav no Odjeckshun to a man par
hlz hair in the. middle but | shall ullwus.
slst upon his finishing up the job hi weal
short gown and pettkoat.
There is sutch thing ~ too mutcl
ergy. l hav seen thoze who were L
young hound in the chase, get away al.
Ct the fox.
iheie are crate many roads that lc;. =
heaven. but after yu get thare only &
gateway to enter.
1T We would only profit b our own
per'ences or the experience of otbe,
would be almost impossible for even IL
nlng TO strike US ; but rather than do
We prefer to knox cut what fu ,.,~,n.s ,
hav got against somebody's stun wall, Il.
then howl about the weakness ov reas,
u the malice of fortune.
There IL nothing we hav got 80 little o
'nd nothing we think we hay got So m.,.
ov. az originality.
1t ~ little bits ov things that fret a,
worry Us; we kan dodge elephant, |
We kant a fly.
1t amt so much the amount II
ino"s, az tie ability to use what he {
know at the right time and place, t
lakes him 4 power.
| have been tlieins to find out for the.
orty Years ut what time ov life ma
Inc most phoolish, and az soon AL
'nt. | will let u know.
The htTds5t man to convince liz the
1ho agrees 10 everything yu say.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Never Put Or TIL Tomorrow

Never Put Or It'll Tomorrow.
A maxim there ia, and a wise one,
Though a. old Il. the hills, l know,
And tn" man who wrote the wise proverb,
Was laid in his grave long ago;
But it's one that / think should be practced
BY men of all nations away;
'Tis, Never put OF till Tomorrow
What you know can be done to- day"
II may be with you bu: triNe,
Or II may be some good noble deed,
Or it may be to pay one you' re owing
And perhaps that same one is in need
II may be, ladies, a few stitches,
''There's no hurry abou. them. - you say,
But never put OF til Tomorrow
Wha: you know can be done To-day.
Young man, if you love a fair maiden,
And are longing your darling TO win,
Don't stand back because you are ba .hlul
While some other fellow steps in:
For while you sta 1 lu,llin: and sighinS
lie may carry the prize away;
So, never put on iii t, mnrrnw
Wha! you know can be done to-day
you have won love worthy and honest,
Don't 1ir and lie foolish, dear girls;
For the heart Of a true loving h,i ,iand
. Is worth more rhr" 'ro,U7 I,---t,
i on knv" =. way take y0u in earnest
!" iof yes you should answerh him "nsy;''
Then never put OIL Ill to-myirow
What yeu know can be do..e to-,lay
suppose you >iio;!d live to y. aged,
And your year. number sixty q. more
Don'i y0u .hink i. would be qni;ea ;Is.,urs
In thinking your past lie Ger,
I" know that from when you were c!Ii,,,rs,.
Until when you were aged and graz,
You never put oI til Tomorrow
What you knew could be done To-day
Mrs. II in States Riqhts Democrat
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Whole No., 3S

4 tomless theories; they are tie Eobb..
1 men who. satisfied with tie lille leai
| that may he salt. 10 set men mad. W.,
r saddle the youth Of tie kni With s..
might be called speciality education.
/
And now. gentlemen OF the Insl..
permit me modesily to suggest. 1t is
: for me. perhaps, to venture. but g.
with all Difference. If | may sugge.
urge N tie interest OF practical educ
: that greater attention be given il,
schools to what may he termed nentc
srnction. More mentai arithmetic nm
STATE: more demand upon indeper
brain action. and less mere memo, p.
E!"re recognition ct the fact that H.
Iboys graduate from school to basin:
walks III lie than 10 professional. 1t SEE.
me, that. if our schools tail in ;.i.ytl.l
II is lii this particular. and I ci;atre
the scholar who cannot with one nio.:
so fs speak. figure in lis Lead tie cos
IL 3-s pounds of sugar at II 3-S cents
pound has received no real matl.en;,
| instruction at all.
And SO with everything else: the ~ .-
org is 100 often instr,;ctrt! at the eNut
of tie b3uia. l speak from NV OWE
i'ericnct. anprec;atin~ what this till:,ci
system li"s cost ne. and know Ing tha;
et!cgis aust ever he tc.l.
1ou. ladi~, and gentlemen te:c!,.
hold more tia anybody else. tie destiny
nations IN y.tr hand-,o you is entru,
the awfiu responsibility OF tr;,iniuy
men and women-in these days tile p;.l.
and the church surrender to zou a ,
part OF the burden OF this du.y-to
much is entrusted - and of YOU M
should be required.
II is for you to train the brain. and
to nHrture the emotions. or guide the
Hgious nature of the scholar. | k
this latter is demanded OF you, but ,
AnoW 1t forms. and should not form, a
part OF your duty. That is tie pccul.
province of church and home.
eAnd | believe TIE day is near when ",
Dositich Will rece We greater recoynit;r,
Nleh more secure from the ordinary car.
)f llfc. yon will be enabled the more +, .
% secure 10 the youth OF the land pr,.at,
practical results from your cons,.:, ntlor
Efforts to send out into the world III. n. !;
women fitted by sound education ,ola.,Ir
and honorably with the dit,-
llties OF life. You carry with Won H..
'est wishes OF many an anxious par Mt
he hopes of the patriot. the morals, tho
'o'ne; and, as you 70 forth to your d ieS,
very good sIan bids you God-speed.
And to You. Sir, about to r tire from Il
esponsihle position you have so ,.onor
~ so eiiicicntly filed. as County Si,ne,
'tende2::. it would be unjust were the
Fc;ses of t"is Institute permitted to clio
'iho"t conveyance to you Of the tha,
this county, assume that duty.
,ring you that you do not retire unlp.
ated.
Finally. ladies and gentlemen, this @
ng's exercises terminating the session
'e Teachers Institute. let NE urge u2
ou such future practical interest in edo
Dnal matters, that. doing our own par;
e great work. we may all. in effect,
NJ teachers Us well rs scholars. and CT
'd to some part Of the qualification
eel OF those who do good in their q
ID generation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Train the Boys for Dusine eSS.

There is one element in the home in
strnctiOn of boys to which. says "a Eostor
paper. too little attention has been given
and that is the cultivation Of habits o.
punctualify. system. order. and response
biiity. In too many households boys from
twelve to seventeen years are too much
administered to by loving mothers or 9th
er female members of the family. Boys
lives during these years are the l,al.yon
days OF their existence. Up in the NOR
ming just in season for breakfast: nothing
10 do but to start of 10 school earl,
enough not to be late: looking upon an
errand as taking so much time and mem
ory away from enjoyment; little thought
OF personal appearance except when re-
minded by mother to ''spruce up" a little:
finding his wardrobe always where mother
puts it-in fact, having nothing to do but
enjoy himself.
Thus his life goes on until school ends.
Then he is ready for business. lie goes
into an office where everything is system. 1
order. precision. He is expected to keep
things neat and orderly, sometimes kindIe
lires. file letters. do erranls-in short. be-
come par of a nicely regulated mlchine
where everything moves in systematic
grooves. and each one is responsible for
correctness in his department. and where
n place OF ministers to his comfort, he
inds task masters. more or less lenient, to
'c sure. and everything in marked con-
rast to his previous life.
In many instances the change is too
reat. Errors become numerous blum
ers. overlooked at first. get to he matter j
serious moment; then patience is over !:
'sked. and the boy is told his services are !
o longer wanted. This is his first blow.
nd sometimes he never rallies from il. :
hen comes the surprise to the parents.
no too often never know the real cause ).
Or where they. have tailed in the training y
their children. :
What is wanted. is for every boy to have !
'metiling special to tiO; to have some duty =
definite hour. and to learn to watch for .
at time to come: to be answerable for RI
rtain portion of the routine of the house. .
'ld; to be trained to anticipate the time 81
hen he may enter the ranks of business. y
ID be fortified with habits of energy, ac-
racy. and application. often Of more i'm =,
rtance than superficial book learniny.- =,
ientifc american. -,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Intervfew With Chin.Lan.Pin. tn
Chinese Minister.
New York Graphic. Nnd. Rep.

New York Graphic. Und. Rep)
Mclean man let fifteen Chinaman come
on Melican ship. Welly good. Clinaman
he do alice same. lie say to Melican man
on ship ut Hang Kong. "Fifteen come
ashore no more" Mclean missionary no
can do. He bad man. He preachee too
muchee fool. lie bad man Tor Chinese
civilization. No saebe! What for Melican
naan killee his God? Welly bad. Melic,n
man too muchec lie, too muchee steal. too
muchee bustee bank, too muchee tramp
Bi'ne-by tramp come to China. We makee
welly good law. jess likee yours. We say.
Fifteen tramp come ashore" Alice same
as Mclean man to Chinaman. Too muchee
Mclean man no hab work. Sposee come
10 China. Weily bad! Good-by, John.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Sa't S%. Y y: AI$:TsS"., AldsTsS" ANDERSON & SON.
Editors and PrOpriet0rs.


Oniec. Courier Building, Main street.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
Tie Fashionable Wfe.

The fashionable wife looks on hel
husbands money as speil-something
which he wants to guard, and she Ia
seize. 1t is no joint property which il
Is as much her interest as it ishis to save
and use wisely; but an enemy's posses
sion which it will be her gain to loot.
As for companionship-tO psrdrir
pals, and an evening spent With her
husband alone counts as the ne pllLs ultrd
of deadly dullness Personal love for
him has died out, if even it once existed
under the guise of passion because Of
novelty; aud whatever she may be to
others, her husband finds her uniformly
cold and nepelient. Motherhood is her
bugbear; children unwelcome intruders;
and there is no N1ore miserable woman
eXtant than the fashionable wife with a
baby, that hindezs her from joining in
the seasons vulgar pleasures. Essen
tally selfish and shallow, love has little
meaning for her as the doctrine of duty
or the glory Of sacrifice; and those who
know her stand aside in kind Of won
der at the scheme Of creation which in
fludes, among its offsets, being with |
out uses and without virtues-a woman
VITA presumably a soul like any other,
absolntely destitute of the love which /
saves the world from worse than death
of the reality which seeks truth and
lives in St--of all nobleness Of aspiration |
and all righteousness of life-a wonoap |
whose god is pleasure, and her one sole |
Tsligion-fashiOn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
0ns Hundred Yaars Aco.

- One hundred years ago not q pound of
coal, not a cubic foot of Illuminating gas
had been burned in this country. No
iron stoves were used, and no contriv-
an economizing heat employed until
DR.. Franklin invented the iron framed
fire place, which still bears his name.
All the cooking and warming in town
and country were done by aid of fire
kindled in the brick oven or on the
hearth. Pine knots or tallow candles
furnished the light for the long winter
nights, and sanded floors supplied the
place Of rugs and carpets. The water
used for household purposes was drawn
from deep wells by the creaking sweep
No form of pump was used in this coun-
try, SO far as we can learn, until after the
commencement of the present century
There were noSfriction matches in those
early days, by the aid of which fire
.ould be easily kindled; and if the fire
vent out upon the hearth over night
nd the finder was damp, SO that sparks
would, not catch, the alternative was
presented of wandering through the snow
a mile or 30 to borrow of neighboE
Only one room in any house was warm
unless some of the family were i'll. In
all the rest the temperature was at zerd
MANY nights in the winter.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
Employer and Employed.

Whenever either employer or en-
plOyed fOrgets that there is community
of interest between the two, both are
sufferers. This is true of all kinds of
business in which the two classes come
in contact. The employer who has no
other interest in his help than to get out
of them all that their strength will per-
NIT to do, will soon find that his en-
plOyes viii become equally as selfish,
and that not only the least possible
amount of labor that viii prevent their
discharge will be done, but that what is
done will be imperfectly performed,
and the employe who has no interest
than to get his money is detriment to
any man who employs him. In some
establishments, and on some farms, a
stranger would be unable to tell, from
the language or actions of the help, that
they were employers. Whenever they
speak of the affairs of their employer,
they don't speak of them as if he was
wholly responsible, and that they had
no responsibility whatever, but their
language conveys the idea that they feel
their own responsibility, and that the
success or failure of the business Is
matter of anxiety to them and their
actions accord with their words. One
out Of ten employers greatly appreciates
such a manifestation of interest, and 1t
really seems to tighten the burden which
always necessarily rests upon business
man. If an employe has such an in
terest in the affairs of his employer,
there is no mistaking it. 1t Will show
| itself on every conceivable occasion /;
and if he has been so unfortunate as to
| find a man who does not appreciate his
merits, they will not long go unre-
Warded, for others will see them, and be
| glad to avail themselves of them.
| 1t is, no doubt, the case with human
nature, that it is selfish in all of its re-
lations of life, and perhaps the great
majority of men are too apt to slight
their duties, instead of doing everything
upon hSnOr, and performing services for
others as they would perform the same
service for themselves; but there are
men, and a great many of them, who
are strictly conscientious in the per
formance of their duties as employees
and it is such men who will always win.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
PHYSICIANS.

DIS. H. H. q L. B. BARFL ETT,HOm-
eOpathists, No. 1Sl Main st. ONCE hours
from to 10, a. m, and to 2,-P. m, and eve.
nings. ProprietOrs of the -ElectrO-Thera-
peutic Bath. Residences-H H. BARTLETT
No. 81 Main ST., L. B. Bartlett, ID Door
north from South Park Store. Main ST. 1853
Or. Z. l.. KING, Physician and Surgeon; |;
office over Pierce's Store. / have com
plete set Of DR.. Hadfeld's E0ualiZers, with
the exclusive right of Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully Invited 10 call
and examine the Instruments Office hours
nom IL a. m. to p. m. Residence south OF
st. Peters church. 1920
DIR. p DEICHMAN, Physician and Sur
H geOp, having located hlmSeIf-in Ashtabula,
respectfully tenders his services to the citi-
Zens Of Ashtabula and vicinity. Or. p.
Deichman speaks the German and English
languages f1uently. His office and residence
is in Smiths new block, Centre street. l343*
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
Cashnneres.
CaSh1neres.

In Black Cashmee show and greater
found the whole together
call especial attention the quality SOC aud 6Oc At
show beautiful inch and 40
$l.0O. IN COLORED CASHMERES al
and 6e These goods fine woo and in the latest shades former
are Bargains!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
UnderWear!

everything wanted in this line the
best made. We having large trade Genuine All Wool
Ladies Vests the thing for ladies in delicate health Our Vests
and Pants good, valued at 75c ~ ..-.ra.a
MEMS Underwear brag grade believing
be equal the 35c goods sold by other dealers
We full lines Scarlet Underwear which
sellat 25 per cent less than the usual figures.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

.Now1LAY ne DOWN TO SLEEP. =

'2SOw lay me down 10 sleep"
Fall Tie words from lips OF love,
All the mother IN the face
Bent The trIndie-Bed above.
Now lay me down to sleep"
Lisp the baby lips below,
AL the angel In the face
Beaming into mothers 50.
Pray the Lord my soul to keep"
All ner love Is in the plea,
Aud the hs d upon the bed
Fond!es baby teudsrly;
Pray Ze Lord my soul to keep"
Drops from baby lips tie prayer,
Pure and fragrant as the sweet
Flowers breathe upon the air.
-Tf die before wake"
Lower bend the lips at this,
And upol the baby nrsw
Pray'rfuliy IS pressed q kiss:
"If die before wake"
Comes in echo sweet and clear,
All unconscious of the thought
Pressing mothers face so near.
PRAY the Lord my soul 10 take"
More than mother in the prayer,
All the hope and all tie trast
or a holy faith is there,
pray Ze Lord my soul 10 take"
Has the soul NJ need for plea,
For it was OF these he said,
Suffer them to come To me
This ask 70. Jesus sake"
Lower bend the lips again,
And upon the baby brow
Falls a drop like summer rain
"Dis I ask for Jesus sake"
Baby's voice as purely chimes,
AS within the temple veil
Did the bells OF ancient times.
Warm aud loving the cares
Pressed uDon the baby's brow,
Son and silken are the wings
HOv'rlng over baby now:
Like tie Wild BIRDS sweetest song
AS seeks IT'S ev'nl. g Lest,
Uses b.tDy's prayer above
As it gUes 70 sirNsss rest.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
THE MELANCHOLY OF pleasures

o look not, Look not love befOrei
There all Is gloomy. CHILL. ulctrtAin:
And blighted hOHes AiId anguish SIRE
Await Us meath its sunlbre curtain.
And glance NOT. love, o glance not bscl-;
he errs who doth the past remembe::
There lie but tOmbS and shadows black.
And faded passions cherries enber.
Md darkness light is dOuhly clear,
Joy doub'y sweet in midst OF sorrow:
And all that we to-day hold dear
o. Nay lie in ashes ere tomorrow.
Then let u live and love. while yet
Our short-lived happlness endureth;
Soon. all to soon. will come regret
And panEs that no physician curetn-