davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
MEN JERSEY FIREMEN.
Organizing Association TO Manage the
Widows and Orphans Fund.

Flromen from the several cities and towns in
New Jersey held Convention In Newark, yesterday
afternoon, and organized STATE Association. The OBJ
Ject OF the Convention to concert Of action
among the trcasurers OF the different FIRE department
benevolent associations and the collection Of the two per
cent tax levied ali foreign re insurance companies
doing business IN New Jersey This for the sup
port of the widows aud orphans o hremen and tor dis
uhcd nemcn Heretofore the tax has been paid Ia the
Secretary STATE aud by him AUporoned 10 the several
fire departments The hremen objected TO thus because
they believed they could collect AMI distribute the
more economically themselves, 50 they secured the
passage Of act 10y the Inst Legislature, which gives
the easurcrs the fire departments authority 10 col
lcct their proportion o The uN direct from e agents Of
the FIRE insurance compnulc.
The Convention elected The following named perna.
ncu officers OF The Fircmcns Association of the state
Of New jersey" President cNChicf William II Brown
Of Newark Wee Presidents. the Hon. John I lunu Of
Elizabeth, Chici Engineer Reilly OF Paterson Charles
McGil Of Trenton. T. W Henry II Jersey City. ". ".
Slack Of Burngtnn Treasurer COT spencer Of Fassic
Secretary Frank Tue Of Newark Corresponding Secre.
mry, r. McGayisl OF HObUAen, Financial Secretary W.
H. Leonard OF Dover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs. Nos. 81, So G5.
llS 1875 1888 t34 1875 ~ l4d l72 10 lsi 49, 1873 nj.
2u7 2R 2lo 2l3, 2l9. 23l GtNKRAL TsRH Nos To ~,
rs - 81 - a. a. 81 ~ IS. 0G IL ~ So 7ui, H. n
~ Us ~ III liA 1917 ~ SPECIAL lFRa-Nos 50 is,
loi4 lu46 lo47 OtS ln4a udl 1852. lnii. lOhf luid
ini7 lulr lol6 sos ai2 Nao lu6 s7t 100 1913. lEo
lua3, ltu. siu. lS3 lui, lu22, 1923 lu26 W3 Part -
Nos SDdh itaa 4Sfa 327i G5a s3i4 4asb. 1880 1891.
4lie adei Sd37 77d 500, so afS 99lS, ia2', $a5.
IlI-Nos 47a5 1851 iOO iuu7. 472d. 4t56 ana 3sl3
4l2 ,R29 5s6 1915 47iO 1854 4973. 5O29, 4s7l 46ls
5p2u. 4754 1854 5O6d 5u3s
SUPERIOR CurRr-rEiAL ItRs-A Adjourned for the term.
CoNAoS lIfAs-rart -kos. 2Oi7 2lla. le7 l4i3 1912,
2ita MI 1877 lt3l @G2 2lb6 2l94 2le2, 1874 2l73,
2l7f 2lAl. post 22u5. 2u7i, 21ul
MARtNK CorRr-Fart Nos 62aS 634a 1851, $500
SMs, 5,gi2 5a}a 6.d7 $40 64ld SAT- 6S97 6f22 6HH
Part Nos 6lga 6l4s olS5 6l7t. 632u 6t27, 6alS.
5Sli dii2 Gi GilO G3iu H343 dtsai 42S4 Part III -
Nos 5slG 6l4l 6257 632d ,-l 6ls4, 62s2. $500 GAO
$500, 636s, 6tl2, 65e5 63U7. 6iu+, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
The ORGAN EnhlhIlIon I'D ,he CnthedrnL

The cathedral was open last evening, and
an exhibition given Of the new organ built for
itby George Jardinc 4 Som Tho instrument
is externally very handsome, the pipes being
finely grouped and arranged, md painted
in brilliant colors. Except the organ that
was built for the great Peace Jubilee at Boston
we do not remember Ia have heard any in
strument OF equal power ~ tone. The wind
pressure is something enormous. and would
mpossiblity II it were not for the
system Of vacuum pallets that makes
the touch almost Ike that OF "A
pianOiortc. The power OF this organ is its
chief characteristic, though certain Of the solo
stops are Of great beauty. 1t has not that
variety and beauty Of combination that are 10
be found in some other ORGANS. but 1t will be
very servceable ia the great cathedral IN which
IL is ulace1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
The pnsh, of. C,..en who wa. . se,d,e.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: I served
the republic cditnby four years during the war Of
the rebellion. lost money by serving H. and although
promised bounty did not receive IL never aspred
20 serve the country In any other way IN recently.
Want ~ work forced me apply the Custom House
New York but am not a POLITICIAN and they gave
nothing but promises which were mndc tn Ice broken
believe am considered man OF tair education AMI adj
dress know am soher and honest. and cApa. of
filling position requiring the exercise natural tact
and common Ny last emplo, ment that Of an
outdoor money agent for NJ the largest
the country The situation of much trust and
responsibility. served IA this capacity wears
In succo ssion. and always with acceptance en-
poyeTS as they will TESTIFY but Notwithstanding these
facts have been forced. during the past fifteen months
10 remain without employment | care little for myself
hut have u SICK wife and three little children NY
money l. all gone and have asked IN vain leave
support them do not want charity from any man. |
woull not acccptt What do want Is an honest living
by honest work pRoPATRtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Mrs Elizabeth Mock Of Salem, G., writes under date
Of March 20 1878 that she suffered for with
dyspepsia, complicated with neuralgia. The pain was
severe that size could not rest day night several
ply sciAns attended her without hcneht Teet
She considered incurable. BY reading the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, she learned that DR.
Pierce Of Buffalo n y successfully prescribed his Golden
Medical Discovery in such cases She commenced ITS
The pain gradually subsidized and digestion became
more natural She perseNered, and in lew weeks was
perfectly and permanently restored. Her case Is a
wonder TO all who know her In the face Of such test
mony Is II n0t foolish 10 condemn DR. Pierces Family
Medicines simply because some almost unknown nos
trum has failedf suppose have purchased ShOddy
goods NJ two merchants sit tar TO condemn all
merchants swinders and all goods as shOdiy' Those
who try DR. perees Family Medicines ever alter.
ward speak In their praise.-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

THURSDAY. May 22.-FLoUR AND MEAL-Were
s dull and depressed tor most grades but city mills nni
rye noug were steady AM ,he former sold bs!tc. We
g. rs; Western spring XIX and Xxx, e. 2l@s6; DO
winter Shipping extras, AlOett 3d. DO Xxx and
XXX. a. 5O(4f6, Minnesota patents g. 5nAsN; city
Shipping extra. Stg9s5 lo soutnsrn bakers and
e. l5l1$+6S. Ryr four. superhne t39Ss 20 Corn meal
-western, Ac., s24s2 81 Brandy wine, ESQ Wheat
feed 81 ton. tl54&i7, rye feed. Sl% 5Osfl55O.
,corroE re lower aud dull sales 80 bales Mid
ding upandS l8c Futures nsettled, and further de-
olincd i9S22 points closing at soc Tor May, IS Sc
for June, l357c Tor July. 1870. Tor August 10 t5c.
for September, ~ use Tor October ll55c tor Novem-
Der, aud y t2e. for Decemberi sales ldOsO bales
PROyNloSs-POrk the spot unchanged and dull sales
400 bills old me IS at Sss9 5 and new AZ $40 10 or u
ure delivery, 1890 bills August sold at tlo2osto IS,
which is All advance Bacon steady and quiet small
Yt l9pg elsN teld a. Sei bAu aud hay quoted AOoS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

BRATNARD--TNGLES on wednesday. Nav - by the
Rev DR. Charles " Homer Of 81 lnmess church,
Brookyu. James Bruinard NJ Louisiana TO Camille E.,
dausher OF thc Ia. Herman lnglcs Ut brookyn
tA~kLl- LACEY -lu tIHce Chapel, New York.
Tuesday May ~. by the Rev Arthur Brooks the Rev.
ralaicrrO Caskcy OF southport Conn % Miss Phoebe,
daughter OF the late d. Au. ustus Lacey Esq, Of the
saWv place.
CLAkk-Ul TCHlNSON-Ou Tuesday the 2nth inst,
by the R.v W. " Bowltch NJ the house OF the brides
parent Miss Carrie Hutchinson to John j. r Clark,
HARpiNG-rl LLlS-1n Brooklyn, on Wednesday ar
crnnuu. MAY ~ NJ the residence OF the BRIDES mother,
by the Rev Dr. llpnry ! Van DYKE William A. Harding,
Jr, OF Wooster NaNuc County. ONO. formerly Brook.
lyn 90 Isabella Lln- snu Tui. late Worcester Mass.
fAKbEE-M NBN On 1uc.dNy. May %. at The resi-
dcncc 90 the brides parents hy the Roy T. = Lines Vi
West Haven. Conn DIV igt Faulee to Mary e eldest
daughter ol Joseph H. MUMMY. buth OF BROOKLYN. ~ \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
Tro.,rnr In the Broonlyn Drlv,nu Park.

The spring trottinR meeting, under the new
management Of Hiram W. Howe OF the Brooklyn Driy.
ing Park Long Island. opened yesterday The track
was In good condition there large attendance. and
the rottng gave great satisfaction There were twelve
entries for the $50 class for purse OF son The start
ers were b. e. Lump, br. M Anna H., b, g AVondae,
b. IN. Why Not, ch g. Dot b. q, DeienduIn. blk George
Dot Won the nrst heat in 2t0A and Delendum the sec
nnd In 80 the third in 1904 ana thu fourth IN 900
Dot got second money.
Next uot for purse Of 500 for 2So class The
James ". Oakley, Jr;. g. WIN C. Derby ,,
Lemon non the frst heat in Sih and the second IN
2s5 J. H. Ferry the thiTd heat In 2 80, and Lady
Lemon the fourth In 2.53>S second money went 10 j.
" EOy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
Mile. Aimee's Benent.

Last evening Mile. Aimee received a ben
eft at tho Park Theatre before very large
audience. An admirable performance Of the
"Jolio Parfumouse" was given. and Aimee.
rs usual in this OPERA. carried her
audience with her in all the scenes
She Introduced with the usual effect the song
" Pretty as a Picture" which was received with
uproars Of merriment and applause. The en-
suing week is the last OF the season, n different
Onera being given eacl night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
The BODY of MIR. Drew, the Missing school
Superintendent Of HObOken.

The body OF Mr.. Louis NJ. Drew the Superin-
tendent Of the public schools Of Hoboken, who myser
ously disappeared from his homo IN that city ON the 9th
OF April last found Wednesday night OF Fort Ice
The body not recognized when taken from the river
but the discovery in the pockets Of the dead man list
the members of the Board Of Education Of HobOken,
note from Mrs. Cobb eNcusing the absence from school
OF her Philip and ball Tor oysters made out To L. NJ
Drew seemed 10 settle the Identification MI Clarence
Drew the only OF the dead superintendent ami John
Apologize assistant Of Coroner PaTslOw went 10 Fort
Lee on Wednesday night ami obtained tho body which
had been Inferred in Edgewater Cemetery, The une
to be today from s. Paus Church, and the public
schools WIN be clnseh as marx Of respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

81 Alhcmarle. Gibbs icwes Del.
IS John Gibson. Chchc ster. Georgetown D. O
s. ilinduu. Stenhens, Itull.
ship Paultuu. Saudherg Liverpool.
sup Irucetun, Bradley. bremen
ship Enrl Granville. Copn. London.
shin Nor. Fcrgu.en. Tuushcrg
ship Vancouver. Carver. Bremen.
Bark NcloN. Olsen. HAvrr.
BARK Salo Tortrnsen. Tonsberg.
bark Loveid Paus. GrinstadL
BARK HOlus, Bcrlng, Bremen.
Hark Iulfua Peterson. Sagua.
Bark : ". Holhrook. Mitchell. Matanzas
Hark Progress. Tellcfsen. CHiharicn.
Bark hercurius. Isak ~. Langesund.
Bark Elena. Steenpen. Hamburg
Bark Mary Guudcli. GilkeN. Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

NEW. YORK NAV 22-No frcsh offerings OF
beet cattle n4d nc renic Dressed quiet an unbalanced
~ tur hobs ami hutcrinilk calves 3iafalc Tor
dnary to good miiked veals aud j ac Tor vOud 10
ira do sheen quiet and barely stHiy. lambs a shade
hrmer Clipped sheep sold ut 3A48t'ac = n with Few
selected wcthers Tor expectation at 3 - To = JT1s
lO n. and2 car uals of choice uushurn wethers 10
rs average. At $3.50 " 100 nS Lambs ranged from
b'ic tuWac = f. including ordinary to very choice. No
saea Of liyu hos. Tor lack " oilerings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Among the many prelates attending the dedi-
cation Of the cathedral Sunday will be Archbish
op Purcell. who will arrive from Cincinnati tomorrow
morning with Father CaaghAn his private secretary.
He will be the guest OF Cardinal McCloskey at his new
sdence ~ West fiftsi1th street and VIII present
appeal TO the Catholics OF TINS city ana neghborhood Tor
ASSISTANCE In clearing his heavy diocesan debt To this
end definite plans u action win be decided on after his
arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: l here-
with challenge any man In New York city 10 wheel a
whcclbarruw with SO pound weight in from Fifty.
ninth street 20 kingsbriige and back tor e. pu making
only two stops the 10 tile bridge and the
number tile way back JAMS RFiLLEY,
iO5th street and Ninth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
MARINE INTELLIG ENCR.

nrSfaruRT ALNaNaC-rH~ rtY
sun rtses.... 30 sun sets.... II Moon seta -
Rigs vArNR--THIs
sandy Hook. 10 GOV Island 10 % Hell Gate. II n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
Bnsiirrss Nutuss.


A.-The Ioui.iana state Lottery char
tered by the STATE ten years ago. with capital Of
Sltmup 10 which II has since added reserve fund Of
StluOn Beside It's ltr monthly drawings. 1t has regu
LARRY held scmiannual drawing under the personal
pervtNon and MANAGEMENT OF
Gen. G. I BEAUREGARD and Gen. JUBAL 4. EARLY
upon the l7th oi June. The capital prize has been
SlppUn The price Of tickets has ALWAYS remained ten
$40 dollars halves, hye So dollars, nths, two en- dol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
DIED.

KEARNEY On "Wednesday, May n. Mary c. wife Of
Lawrence kVarney. aud daughter ui thc late Andrew
and Clara A. Sinclair. in the Goth year ct her
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend The funeral
from her late residence 1856 East l2ist Saturday
MAY - at O'Clock T.. VI
MEYERS May -. Frudcrcka Meyers
Funeral will be held at sol West seth st. on Friday
23d At e3o A Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 10 attend
ROGERS MAY n. Israel ! Rogers
Funeral at . o'cluck Friday, Nav 23 at Centre
horiChcs. Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

with nausea. married ladies should the surest and
most agreeable aniidoie MIX OF hagnsSa All druggists
-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

The great price low price cash easy terms fur
niiure and carpet waisl use. H. CcwperihwaitA Co
49, l'', and 1877 Chatham St. n Y, Established 1907
-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
DIJ'ORCED.

McENlLN.-m the Court n Chanccrv IT New Jersey
Al Trenton on the 10Th day NJ May. iS7a by his Honor
Theodore RunNon Chancellor ~ tie state Of New jersey
Mary H. McENY rom William McEyy. Cause, adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Is POPULAR INSTITUTION
IN THIS COUNTRY 1T HAS PAtD MORE MONEY IN
rHlLhS TllAN ANY LoI1ERN. FOREIGN OR DoMEs-
TIC. WHOSE TICKETS NAVE REEN SOLD IN AMER
lCA DkANINGS NAVE ALWAYS TAKEN PLACE
REGULARLY ON THE atSr or MAY, AND THE FIRST
PRIZES HAVE AMOUNTED To fl4Op0 sSuO s4uO.
r. 5,gl,1roGEIiiER s6Ig.5 TICKETS e. FOR FULL
AGENTS. WILLIAMSON co. 5ge BROADWAY. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Quirk's Irish Tea cures biiOusness headache
and impure blood Sold by all druggists ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Premature loss OF the hair may be entirely prevented
BY the VS. VI buEneLtI CVeQains.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

1876 &c R& NJ. .3G935 li4i Y. El....1e79io5
2sso Cent y fgtlos4shsl 22nO q &MisS.....-. .i5K
lsTu Ches Ohio Sl,s7 TO- Panama ........ $50
42u C. AOist pf 1870 81, 4ssO 4. H.. 1f1 Gi4k
1850 Ch. n ". a. Sa6.t, In 4 \ as. 2s5. aas1
800 cha " pf a5it1ata.l 1870 4. n. .. i6d 81
511Ch. RI APH0a @ia1Hl 1870 &c a \. pf42issl2G
1870 ST Paul. aiaafsA.l 22uO Union Pac . 75G74
5tSD St L. pr sa'. asea etSO Wabash So, ariet,
27O Ccv p. aGi, 4aiS 1900 Sutro r.. q AK
$40 C,C.C \ 53if s5i 40 HO. N. Co. "a esl4h
~ &C c.. 1iaadal ~ stand. Min. ....... DO.
1917 d. L. " aSs 4si6.l LOO 81 /. = F.......1l
1925 Erie. 2sAs e2s, most Las pf i2Aai2
100 Erie u ....... .t2',l 5upSt L. s LIST MEX
1879 Han &StJo 22Aa2n4l % Bost Air L. $3.50
7lto " .AstJo pf 44sa0t2aI i11 Amer III 48satsh
90 III Cent s7is esr7 ~ Wells ,. Ex ..iH
$3.50 Lake Shorc-74a s74.l leo Adams Ex 1u71, 8iu7s
40 Lou. N. tsia sgiS l1l L. $ ENp... .4Sssf7ts
2T'n Mich Cent 81 nsOisl 1000 MA G. 1T NJ Sd0L
21D Nor. Ess. an sslsl 2D1MNC ~ ~ .......5
IS n Y Cen. l2tGllNisl mo Ind G.. LAT ~, stL
3lp VT Tel lt4isei 2HsU Kan. 4 Tex boo. tsOdiGA,
$40 A. A r. Tel .42.,suh 10 Canton ........ 43t,
5Gll Amer u Tel ca, ggdl 10 Am. rs Bk.... iOti,
re Del HUI .fbtt aisil Shoe \ LIAR Bk 1872
~ Nash g sLL,. J6A Total sales. l7e.5Oi shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Rupture Cured by DR.. Marsh's Treatment.-
The only safe and reliable 20 practical
Erienee only ofice, Vesey ST., opposite st. Pauis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
MARRIED.

~ Pearl Mixed Derby for 81 90. o6
silk Hat s. v New CHURCH u. un stalrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Gen. g. T. BEATRSGARD OF Louisiana,
Gen J. A. EARLY OF Virginia, Commissioners
For full particulars apply T.
" A. DAUPHTN
r. o. Box GJ2 New Orleans La.
Or same at $40 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

Bensons Capcine Porous Plaster whether used for ono
or the other, has the same effect II cures ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23

OLD Sores Cured by GILES. I.iniment Iodide
Ammonia aud Pills Depot. 100 West broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-23
no CLOSE A CONsIGNMFNl

Auction sale OF l5,uO pounds Blundoll Spence {
LQrlD PAINTS,
Ready Tor use m assorted uus and culOrs, hv
BURnErr, DENNIS A 90 Burhng ship
FRIDAY. MAY - 1874 at ~ o'clock
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
Sleeping Draughts.

An English doctor, writing about
sleep and sleeplessness, observes that the
state narcotics produce is not sleep, but
a condition of narcotism that counter
feits sleep. adding; when a man says,
L want a quiet night, will take a
sleeping draught,' he speaks in parallels.
To express the fact plainly he should
say, l want a quiet night; l cannot OBJ
tain it by going to sleep, or l am afraid
TO trust to the chances of natural rest, so
/ will poison myself little, just enough
TO make me unconscious, or to slightly
paralyze my nerve centers, not enough
to kill.' Ifthis fact could be kept clearly
before the mind, the reckless use of
drugs which produce a state that mOcks
sleep would be lnlited.n The state of
inaction which is brought about by
natural sleep is very different from that
which is produced by paralys3of any
degree.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A cold spell-I-c-e.
Nhitewashers-Goo laundresses.
No tenor singer should live in glass
house. He throws tones.
Harvard and Yale have each a pro-
fessor of Chinese in their corps of
instructors.
The Indianapolis street-car drivers
have struck for stools. They say their
work is so hard that they can't stand it.
-PtcGyune.
English farmers have introduced the
practice of unhorning cattle by clipping
the small projections in calves, when
halfan inch long, using simply strong
pair of shears.
Dark and brilliant eolored clothed
attract the sun and retain its heat much
more powerfully than light colors;
hence the latter are more suitable for
use in summer.
The losses by fire in the United States
during the first six months of this year
amounted tA $47, ,O62, 800, which is $15,-
500, 900 more than in the same period last
year. 1t is also from 81, 500, 900 to $l5,-
600. 900 over the losses in 1875, 1875 and
1877.
At Hamburg, in Germany, the longest
day has seventeen hours and the shortest
seven. At Stockholm the longest has
eighteen and half hours and the short
est five and half. At st. Petersburg
the longest has nineteen and the shortest
five hours. At Finland the longest has
twenty-one and half hours.--.At1Kana.u
dorbus, in Norway, the day lasts from
the 2lst of May to the I'd of July, the
sun not getting below the horizon dur
ing the whole time, but skimming along
very close to it in the north. At Spitz-
bergen the longest day lasts three months
and ashalf.
The apples now begin to fall
Upon the dewy grass,
And start upon pilgrimage
With boys who chance to pass
In that direction.
--.NeU York Star.
II apples lie not on the ground
To meet the boys desire,
They will not fail TO get enough
OF those that are up higher
Not il they know it.
Rome s, nliRci
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
Time.

Time! what is time1 A power stern, bodiless
That we may feel but never see. We gaze
With aching eyes into the past, and there
We see a thousand shapes of light and gloom
Floating like atoms in the pallid beams
OF mourniul memory, but the perished year
Is all unseen. From thence we sadly turn,
And, gazing on the future, we behold
Dim, countless forms trooping from its dark
Unlathomed ocean to the lonely shore
OF earthly being, but the coming years
Are all invisible. And then we pause
And gaze above, around, beneath, and
Our eyes are startled by the mighty deeds
OF the passing time; the iron weight
OF his stern presence rests upon our souls;
We feel the awful specter touch our brows
With his cold, death-like finger; and we hear
The deep and mingled roar that rises up
From all his mighty doings on our earth;
And yet he has no form to cast its gleam
Or shadow on our sight.
George d. Prentice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
TERMS, el5o A YEAR.
Autumn Days.


To-day, across her pensive face
Sad nature draws veil of mist,
AS If to hide the pallid cheeks
And whiten'd lips that death has kiss'd.
And summer Hes with folded hands,;
Her happy, sunny tasks are done;
The paths she trod are sere and brown;
The leaves are dead her fair hands hung.
The sun looks like a golden moon;
His strength wanes with the waning year.
A mournful whisper in the air
Doth tell as oil the dark days near.
Oh, saddest days Of all the year,
You do beget thoughtful mood;
The leaness trees, the barren fields,
Teach lessons easily understood
But as gaze upon the scene,
Behoidl the golden butterflies
Rise from the stubbls, bare and brown,
And seem to pierce the misty skies.
Aud so hope, when comes TO us
The dreary autumn-time OF lite,
When from our souls the chains are loos'd,
SO may we soar from toll and strife.
Whom death doth kiss our pallid lips,
May we, cen like the butterflies,
Find wings on which to soar from earth,
Until, like them, we reach the skies.
Faith Walton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
Words OF Wisdom.

The smallest perfect achievement is
nobler than the grandest failure.
The veil which covers the tace of fu-
turity is woven by the hand of mercy.
1t is said with life as with coffee, he
who drinks it pure must not drain it to
the dregs.
If we were all permitted to put our
own valuation on ourselves there would
not be a low priced man in the world.
This is true philanthropy that buries
not its gold in Ostentatious charity, but
builds its hospital in the human heart.
Every person has two educations-one
which he receives from others, and one,
more important, which he gives him
self.
Miseries come unbidden and always
stay too long, while joys must be sought
for, and when found are apt to slip away
unawares.
There is a great deal of unmapped
country within us which would have to
be taken into account in an explanation
of our gusts and storms.
Every persons natural weight of af-
Fiction is frequently made more un-
happy by the envy, malice, treachery or
injustice of his neighbor.
Sin always begins with pleasure and
ends with bitterness. 1t is like a colt,
which the little boy said was very tame
in front and very wild behind.
We should enjoy our fortune as we dc
our health-enjoy il when good, be pa
tient when it is bad, and never apply
violent remedies except in an extreme
necessity.