davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06

NIcuoLs, SHEPARD & Co.'S VIBRATOR
TuRusmERs.-The career of tho "Nibra-
tor" has been one long serial success,
the best proof of which is perhaps found
in the numerous irnitators which have
sprung up over the country claiming to
emJcdy the "Vibrator" principle, or TO
be ''as good as the Vibrator" Messrs.
Nichols, Shepard & Co, have been es-
tablished for more than thirty years (da-
ting from lS4S); and for more than
twenty years the vibrator" has held
its position at the head of threshers. 1t
has stood every and all kinds OF tests, and
wherever it has been given fair trial has
taken the palm and won confidence and
friends. The features of superiority are
so many in the "Vibrator," that TO
enumerate them all would be task for
al experienced and practical operator.
Among them we may notice atew. The
inner parts for separating and cleaning
are much wider than in the ordinary
threshers. The separating work is com
plete and mostly done at the cylinder.
The threshing is done cleanly and per
iectly, and there is no grain or seed lett
to remain in the head or carried out IN
to the straw. The grain is clean before
il touches the sieve; and when the wi
brator" delivers grain it is in condition
fit for market. The simplicity OF con-
strGction is an important feature in the
sVibrator." The running and wearing
parts are few. There are no useless
parts to keep in order or ''clog, and
the ease of managing is such that no
teaching is required; and those who
have used them longest say that "who
can run wheelbarrow can manage q
"Vibrator. 1t runs lighter than any
other, and requires much less steam
power, as well as less horsepower. 1t
is the most convenient in cramping,
backing, short-turnng, etc, and will do
its work well despite any condition of
wind or weather. Repairs cost but lit
tie, and all the parts are built with re
gard Ia durability and wear. No
''Apron" machine will stand the wear
and tear of years as the "Nibrator' will.
None but the best of materials are used
in its construction, the lumber being eu-
tirely air-seasoned by years Of exposure
under the compauy's sheds. The stocks
of this lumber carried at the factory at
Battle Greek, Mich, exceeds 100000
feet. The same care is exercised in the
selection of all materials. The sales of
the "Vibrator' threshers, engines, and
horse-powers are steadily growing with
each season. They have the market,
and will hold il. The firm was incor-
porated in 1869. Factory aud main Of
fee at Battle Creek, Mich. - Commer-
ciai Lit, Philadelphia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06

Among the men who refuse 10 pairo-
nize local papers is lie who gives sec
ond-hand pair Of pnntloons or sn CID
cos, for charity sake, aud then makes it
point TO let the editor know Of il, SD
that bis sheet may herald it abroad aud
let the world know of bis benevoIence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06
ie ever + JsgaRa gfaRaAycIs HAYWOOD, ND.
A NEWSPAPER PUs. WRITES.

Otice Evening News, Augusta, Ca .
DIR. TUT: Dear Sir--My little son, was attacked
VITA pneumonia last winter which LETT him "lth
,iniabt cough. that lasted till within = month since,
far tbs cure OF which am indebted toyOur yaluable
Expectorant had lried most eyery, thins rec}In-
mended, but none dd any good until useq cur hi'
eatirely With many thanks, am yours tray, =,
JOHN -, WEIGLE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

unb mia nit itm umpsnben, pbne MIR
nod sinrn Slid gu lhsnfen.
Salt rufs i'd isbt. Nidt ron Der
Stetis. Dir, &attrinden, tass Id 8srar
bier nidts gu iaseu, mag aud ntdt. abfr
eem ba SSr sinmal, SdSer, tpann &C.
rentf bu misber nad Watn3 su beiner
Sertl6oft aurld,utetrens
Sc ssfaue ibm nod gut ssnus BIER, mar
isine Nntmprt.
Das taR bu nit bsm MGeasa la Dor
lutr i'd fsrt.
ltsbsrlsssn fab sr mid an. sRit wsl'
dem 8fdts i'd banab freees
SD tuloe eS nihf lanser, Jran,, unb
Id iuse btr, las bsinsn @dnabsl Sapun !!
Nas es bsnn mid angels, msinte er
&atbrindsn bate hoh wobl islbi gu snt-
1Asipen, NIT wsm lie lmBsben MOLE uub
nit mem nidt.
@e!ns utsrleesne Nute rstste mida in'=
msr mebr. 5isis iasie ia: @iautf ou
eenn, baB id etbaessu nit eud bsr8esan'
gen bin -
Qls brtttes 0ab am &arrsn? Sa, oas
eIaub iG elsroines.
ScAmuteiser lafai futr 60 r'tr jsbt
tereus.
S5r, Sdrstterlesis, veyiebte er, nod
Elm 1olhes 0ert uno id 1A,as Did tn
Shttten!
!. Salt mart id leiis sin. Du mirif
bid nit nit laiebsa miNen.
5a, laste ct lddelnp, auf Brattpasl's |
! gBir 4aten YNtelen, Sert'
5a, Iaste CT nod ldAflubsr, nit 8tnes
brei selaeen!
llnb babel mah.e er cine wsswerfenoct !
ssrddtltde @sterbt, bab bic llmite" fnosn
unp auh &atbr'adsn bsu auflad!en. Oa
feune id mid niht mstr aus Dot gDutb.
9Die cine Rate prinee i'd ,ur Wanbbant
3uriif, wc nod msine @eintunteiae itsbt.
tine jentr fartsn Gloihsn son. rsibsn,'
@las NIT bidsm. fdwertm @cben, bic 70.
oft auf rtsinil&en &irdwsttsn ais Waffe'
BEL bGltn 6aabsla bienten. Jm Stu fnf
iA lEs am 5als unb ialeurere Fs, otne
tpeitsr gu isberleseu unb nur metnem Corn
nadseb,nb, ren bGbnilden Sdser an ben
&opf baB fe Som Sdapsl anpprinst nne
an Der Wiao 3erlplt.tsrt.
-' -f'| y8ostfssinl fo[sf.7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

fir Sissspartsi TN @scssn 1T es ebsnfaas
siemlid 8'eidsiltiS. Die @ade, 'pelae
ID psrtrete, TT e!ns nationaIe. Der
0runpfas, weldsr bura mstne g8tsper=
aufftlluus ais bsmofratildsr Yraaosnt.
laaftsz eansibat, faac stn iuIdss grsienie
eintrstsn ioQte, psrf6rpsrt msrben .uurbe,
befaaoe barin, bes Der golfsmi(ls, tpte sr
ifd in ben 5timmFaitsn auslpridt, bas
50Gts III uno seudtst wsrssn mub. -
Wus elmer fc!hen 5teaaus tann man
nIdt 3uriidtrstfn. unu man fann lit elmer
lol6en StelIuao aad tfnsn gsrslsid
sinssbsa. asas mit 6etrIfft, fu foa pieie
StsQuns auf jebe @sfabr bin bsbauptet
ruerrsa. &euy 1T nidts als Elm eemstnsr
Baropoltiter. lluo mdre fein Mams
ntht nit benz .,nttni9en In ct. 9oais per.
fnupft mursen, 70 wlrbs man auBsr6alb
Der Staot Ne,p yurt nismals BON ttm &c.
bDrt taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

- Sude .c. fir au3iiss bsi pan,eo AT
q 9 cns In rei1fsr Wuswabl. 'N-' ~,
19,3,t,3M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

Aorrespoudeus. Golet.u, Wom Wtt.
ter 3u fhreitsn wiirre iibsrHai13 lsin, BAT
mir felt 12 9asen IN Dem er6btsa 5btil'
pom Esras,. ppbl aoeE paiTelbe 1naie une
faRe @etttr tattsn, perptn aud ale mf6r
oter nsnlgsr paruntsr ,u lipen bassn -
Rartpifap, iuooua Iaon s!e i!iltltd, tluS
ten, Gaten eelitten, es itno a6sr tstne total
psrfroren; Yaumwod, muS olls, SOrn
tteilusife neu sspFan,t ,peresn; eas llno
Ylassn, bic mir eten pidt atwsaeen tsn..
nta.e Nbsr NOD eine dnbere Ylaae balttn
mir bier In bidsm County, namlidt $
Dohen Diftitteeurt. Dtm tis(t Gouf 8
n!At ,ulbeu Qanoplassn Brshnet wtrlsn
t0nnen, bann perffete ia bic 8steutun5
ess Wortss ni6t; ss mag wpbl fur biz.
@adaiislsnts am @sridtsfbs niht lc
lein, absr isesr 1armsr pirD mir bsitim,
men. Da paren erlfsns Is 8tobaeIhpU,
rene, bann fur ispe Wote "a &lsin9e.
1hwprene uno 3 ober 4 Wal 60 EXTRA
Especial venire) uno nun nod bic, wslae
unsliidlihsr Wsile Nussn,eussn Don I'm
stisbliateiten wartn uab uls 3sussn erlasi
nen ma1fsn. Nqe bic Qeute, sumsif Sar-
nsr, miiHsn bre Nrteit, bic Ft um bieis
Sasres,sit it!s8t auf(hie5en laBt sbsn
lisssn laisn uno wenu's gut ssat eins
Duds, gelp6tnlid aber nod LANCER am
@sridtstauIe berumlunssrn uno ibr @s!o
psr5strsn unb fir mas 3uei 6arbtSe
unb l Msrifaner mii1sn fir 2 uno 5 SAB.
re nad 5untspiQe manDern, Elm Weber,
Der Sobn rsipstta.lsr gltsrn, Der tpsscn
Disb1abI auf 2 Sabre perurttsilt wurre,
b:tommt sinsu neuen pro,eb idwsre
Sale fir Moro Hnb perlacbsn, wie &c
wGsnlidt. Gin oss MQroes Nnsstlas!es
tonnts aAf ocm se~Gaulihcn @sss bod
feiaen auflhub erlanesn, pa lAob ct |Id'
| 3uia4ts einiss Stunofn ebs biz gsrbaab,
\ lunssn tesunsn lOtltsn bura bic Daps ;
uno curd bieisn 3luilheniaQ puroe be,
VrO,eb aIlo bod perltobsu. gBsun Der
nun mad Sabrsn bod purtommt un0 snp.
lid 5iner perurtbeilt wirp, bann anp nil
psHenunseahtet rod nidt fsrtis. 90
wiro appsuirt unp bann enilhsipst 70 eir
Slom, bic Sdulo N nidt tsIpisfsn uno BIZ
Sttafs If ssfsblia, 70 wst mare aas;
ri6tis, ubsr bait NAL. pi. ,wsi Buhfabs,
oa aeb6rsn bier nfht Ser, Darum III alls,
fir bic 8aB' ,uno nIr miHen wisosr voi
porn anfanssn. . @rrsdtstsit, mi
slaRia II osin Sssrif. Dtnn icld
Saarlpalisraisn uoa sinem Saerritte'
asbrauht usrsm uno atbraud' wsrcsl
tGnnsn, tam II IS 3sit, oab mir amber
Mannsr obsr anbfrs Gs1,b, fir fold
Seridts tatsn.@-~ %. @.)
- Sa Der Ianblun,msnanRalt sa Mu
tln wnrbe Der aerte @inbruhspetluh sc
maht. 3wst SdhNe psrlheuhten ri
Gtnbreher.
- Jn 5oufon fano cine 9erlammlun
ausr oerjsnisen Glemsnts fatt, wslds be
, Dsmutratllhen Nomlnatipnen far fdptiih
{ Nsmtsr Opponirm. s. @. 1raey purt
ais Ganoipat firebas Nasursamt nom
/! nirt Sn Der 8srlammluns gina es (
. aarmiib Der. bab Com Nalsp yrbaft,
r mures, neil er eine YiltOls ,os. -gsi be,
E banquet 5u gtren oss General @rar
0 brebte Semanb bns @as as. DIE @as
n eumpcanie bat cine Bslobnuns bon $40
auf bic Gntbsduns Sss 1bdtsrs seisbt. =
Die Dubnuns Der 5rau ga6sler
\ 4pufon 10 abSetrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

Sseue @aaren BET 9bram II. 60.
IS @tiid Satin seItreifte uno srps
Idwar5e Seibe. ...
200 Dutenb Daaenf fdleifen neueltsl
Wpbe. ...-
1000 Stude gano, Tancp n. nfades.
100 Stiide 9leiberfpffe, id0nfe Aus
wabl ie BON einem @efddfte ausgefeut.
500 StHd seorufte 2apns, perbe,
biuiser uerfauf # ais bic billisiten. '.i
so 8cflen Seaiise Bunting, ettpas
gang Neues. ,re T. .ss.> |''
: 10000 Baar Sdube unb Slippers
fir Damen, 6trreu uno Sinber. 44
Wir rersoaltanoisen unler Qaser tag.
LID unb perfaufen in alien Departemeilts
10, biqis, bab mir enorne .8ertiufe
er5lelen. .Ag hs3A.ll l5dram u. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

EdaliAe Treie NreHs
erIbetFt
sr;'p ,n,r ll5a15na bvp CONN tags
uab tclt.'
Q , fir bas 5,br 'ceer :$2 SO fur cen
NEGnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01
5ilten {ou elmer DELEGATION onoe

= 1ilben foll elmer Delegation anaeie.
bsnsr NeD yorfer DemOtratsn, bic i'm
erluhte, I'm Snteref. Der ginisuns Der
yartsi I'm Staate Ntw gort BON Der Be.
msrbuns um bic pemOfratids Yrafesnt.
lHafts.N s.Nominatlcn 3urid,utreten, NIT arp.
Ger GntI&isbsnbeit erflart babsn: ,,Denn
Semanb 3uriidtrsten mub, 70 III es Soba
&sQy, unp nur CT. Dca Of IT 3uriidtritt
cbsr nidt, eas psri&ldst mir niats, anb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

GS siebt pielleidt bunbert uno meG,
BerIonen in pieier Staot uro umsesel1o
melde NIT Nierenleioen be9aftet Iino uno
nl4t minen bab Spbn niDnS SIN o.
, y tie Gin / 1T ent eine lihere Sur be=
mlrft. Sn idweren sSdlen iosar mirD
Slnoernns ourd bteieS Odttel erldafit,
ipenn ni4t .eiae bOllfanbise 9eiluna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-01

~ Ser3lidifen Dant. - Sn meiner
@eseno, ldreibt Serc Scbn anote, Sron
Wtcuntaiu, No., ,wirO pia bon . +. u IL.
suit &Snis's $ amburser & y
fen 8ebraubt uno inner nit sutem
grfcls. mcfiir mir Sbnen N(len uA|eren
bcrSli.aen Danf ias.e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12

questions, and then suddenly amaz-
ed her by asking her to put ouS her
foot. The foot in its kid boot, with
wicked little high heel, was thrust
forth. The doctor eyed it a mo-
ment with stolid face. Go home,
he said, and take Oft those heels;
keep them off for amonth, and then
come to me and we'll see how they
are,' In n month the eyes were
well, and the young lady learned
bv her experience and q little wise
talk how near she had come to hay
ing no eyes at all. 1t serves to
show that there is the possibility
that with that instrument of torture
constantly at work in the center OF
the foot, where 50 many delicate
nerves and tendons lie that so init
mately connect with all the other
delicate nerves of the body, there
must presently come some dlsar-
rangement and disease that may
work fatal mischief to the health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12
HIGH HEELS AND WEAK
EYES.

The small, high heels set forward
under the hollow of the foot are real
ly instruments of torture which
would compare well with some of
the contrivances of the Roman
Inquisition. Scarcely day passes
that we do not have occasion to
trace to this abuse of sensitive part
of the body some pain or weakness in
other parts. According to Boston
Journal, an oculist in that city has
lately discovered that French heels
are a cause of weakness and disease
of the eyes. A young lady went
to him one day with trouble
with her eyes that threatened fright
full results" She was already in
state where reading was out of the
and other entertainment
was fast becoming torment. The
oculist looked at her with his pro-
wisdom, asked her VARIOUS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12

country through which they passed
is high, beautiful and picturesque in
the extreme, and the climate salu-
brious.
Col. Seymour examined the topo-
grapby of the country, in order to
ascertain what preliminary steps
should be taken before beginning the
work of surveying.
Col. Carter, one of the directors
of the company, is securing the right
OF way for the route, and has q al
ready attained his object in Jasper,
Jones and Perry counties.
The people in these sections were
found to be SO anxious to forward
the enterprise that they donated
the required stretch of territory.
Mr.. Wolfe, the president of the
company, at present in New York,
writes to Col. Hardy that the work
OH the building of the road will pos
itively be commenced within the
next three months.
Col. Seymour, the engineer, says
that the Northeastern will be an air
line route between New Orleans and
Cincinnati, shortening the distance
between these two places to about
$50 miles.-N. o. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12

ave trust that the Police Jury
will, at their next meeting, conclude
to track the law, and will instruct
the Tax Collector to receive current
money only; and further, that they
will apportion the tax, and hold
each fund sacred to the purpose for
which it was appropriated"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12
CHICAGO NOMINATIONS.

New Orleans Democrat. 9th inst
Although they took a rather un-
expected direction, the nominations
made by the Chicago convention
yesterday reflect pretty accurately
the dominant sentiment of the Re
publican party. Gen. Garfield is in
every sense a typical Republican.
He has long been conspicuous as an
exponent of the most pronounced
hostility to the South, was one of
the visiting statesmen in 1s76-77,
and figured as a signer of the subse-
quentreport,a ocumentremarkable
for its bitterness and misrepresen-
tation. As amember of the famous
8 to Z commission, lie sustained his
pars in the plot to defraud the peo-
|rle of the legitimate fruits of the
election of 1876.
Gen. Arthur is mere creature of
Conkling's New York machine. He
was ousted from the New York Gus
tom-house by the operation of
Hayes civil service reform, and is
now nominated to the Vice Presi-
dency, in testimony, we presume,
of the affectionate respect in which
Hayes is held by his party.
Our readers no doubt remember
the disgraceful revelation touching
the DeGolyer paving contract, in
which Gen. Garfield occupied SO
prominent and unenviable place.
It was shown on that occasion that
Ten. Garfeld's law firm, while he
WAS a member of Congress and
chairman of the appropriations
Committee, accepted a fee from the
iaying company, and that he advo-
Gated the companv's claim before
the committee, both with his speech
es and vote. For this, it was alleged,
his frln received $4,000.
No less conspicuous was his advo-
cacy of the Union Pacific Railroad
Interests, and his alleged connec-
fion with the Credit AIobillier
scheme. Gen. Garfield denied all
connection with the Credit Mobil-
Ter, but the committee of investiga-
tim reported that be haG agreed |
with Ames to take shares, and |
that Ames actually paid over divi-
tlends to him OH account Of the !
same.
1t is true that Garfield's nomina-
ton was the result of u crisis in
which it became necessary to COM
Time upon dark horse, and
may therefore be set
down TO the hurry and the emergen-
~. Perhaps it may also be con-
reded that the Republicans could
not very well have found candi-
late upon whose record no ugly
,lots were to be seen. The Demo-
:rats, tl ,ereIon. have only to select
|. stsddard-beter who represents
tl,e;G principles aid practice lis faith
irsiiy us Gen. Garfield does those #
sss lsepnblicaas, in os,ier to prese,.
- the country IN eloquent and ilre
So, " contrast We need only ri
'ase' pa .i'enieas5s, oct wisely, and
&C. sirtsrs ~ Nosfmber Is .,urs. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12
LETTER FROM WEST PEARL
WEST PEARL RIVER, La,
Nav 81, 1880.

EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:
Our sunny Ridge just now is but
the middle seam of vast sheet OF
water. As far as the eye can reach
across the marsh, between our place
and the Rigolets, it is one glimmer-
ing, silvery sheen, rs seen in the
moonlight, dotted with the tops OF
bushes. The heavy rainfall for the
last few days added greatly to the
volume of water, which is higher
than it has been before since the
great overflow in 1874.
Not much of the farming land
has been overfiowed, and / have no
doubt that the usual crops will be
made.
The peach crop is total failure
in this neighborhood, the late
spring frosts having killed all the
peaches. The trees blossomed pro-
fusely in mid-winter and shed their
fruit, then blossomed again. The
only reliable fruit tree for this part
of the parish seems to be the orange.
They seldom fail to bear, and this
year the trees will be overloaded.
The long talked of telegraph line
that was to have been built through
here has been started Oh q new
route. Mr.. A. J. Baldwin, of the
old Atlantic and Pacific Line, call
ed on us rs he was going through.
Several of the young men of this
place went with him. The last we
heard of them they were near Nota-
sulga, Ala. So we are left in the
lurch, SO far as the telegraph is
concerned, but many have sanguine
hopes that the New Orleans and
Northeastern Railroad will pass
through here, from New Orleans to
Meridian. The best judges say that
the route through here, crossing
the Rigolets at or near Fort Pike,
will be the shortest and least ex-
pensive. We hope, Mr.. Editor, that
you and the good Covingtonians
will not try to Illustrate our plans.
If you only knew how much more
we want and need the railroad than
you do. you would certainly quell
your ambition a little, and exercise
that other cardinal virtue, gener-
osity, and let us have the road.
You have your noble Bogue Falia,
your blue Tchefuncta, your fine
lake steamer, your daily mail, Your
famous springs, your summer visit
ors, your courthouse, hotels and
Jail, and last but not least, your
printing Office, from whence every
week comes forth 1.-The thoughts
hat breathe and words that burn"
But, Mr.. Editor, we will not fall
out about the railroad, for the poet
says:
The best laid schemes o mice an men
Gang aft a-gley."
So, if the road should slight both
competitors and take some unheard
If direction, we will not give way
o dependency, but still try to
'.be up and doing,
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to rdf."
r n @
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12
CONVICTION, La:
SATURDAY.. June I2, 1850.

ANOTHER REDUcTIoN.-The steam
er New Camelia has reduced the
fare, on excursion days, to fifty cents
for the round trip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-06-12
NOCTURN.
BY FATHER RYAN, THE PRIEST POET.

sit tonight by the freight,
And look at the glowing flame.
! And l see. in the bright red flashes,
4 heart, face and a name.
How often nave seen pictures,
Framed in the freight blaze,
OF hearts, of names and of faces.
And scenes of remarkable days.
How often have found poems,
In the crimson of the Goals:
And the swaying flames of the freight
ENROLLED such beautiful scrolls.
And my eyes they were prone to read
them,
In letters of living flame;
But tonight in the fire see only
One heart, one face and one namc.
But where are the other pictures:
And where are the olden dreams?
Has change come o er my vision!
Or over the fires bright CLEANS?
Not over my vision, surely:
My eyes. they are still the same
That used to find in the iirelight
Sol many face and n name
Not over the freight, either.
NJ change in the Goals or bl ,ze
That flicker and flash az ruddy
Tonight rs in other days.
But there must be a change feel it
Tonight not an old picture came:
The fires bright flame only painted
One heart, one face and one name
Three pictures? No! only one picture.
The face belongs to the Name,
And the name names the heart that is
throbbing
Just back of the beautiful flame.
Who said it, l wonder -.'All faces
Must fade in the light of but one.
The soul, like the earth, may have many
Horizons, but only one sun"
Who dreamt it-didI? If I dreamt it,
lis true: every name passes by
Save one. The sun wears many cIoudlets
OF gold, but has only one sky.
And out of the flames have they faded,
The hearts and the faces of yore?
Have they sunk meath the graves of the
ashes.
To rise to my vision no more?
Yes. surely: or else would see THEM
Tonight. just as bright as of old;
In the lrhte of the Goals silver flashes,
In the red of the restless flames gold
Do you say I am tickle and fi,i.hlcss?
Else why are the old pictures gone?
And why should the vision of MANY
Melt into the vision of one?
Nay list to the voice of the heavens;
One, eternal, alone reigns above.
1t Is true+-and all else are but idols.
SO the heart can have only one lore.
Only one-all the rest are but idols.
That fall from their shrine soon or late.
When the loce that is Lord of the temple
Comes with sceptre and crown to tho
gate.
To be faithless oft means to be faithful:
~ A'AA'Nf oAt ALCstliS W Dt
The vale that loves clouds that are golden
Forgets them for skies that nre blue.
To forget, often means to remember
What we had forgotten too long.
The fragrance is not the bright flower;
The echo is not the sweet song.
Am 1 dreaming No! there is the fire.
light.
Gaze l ever so long-all the same,
only can see in its glowing
A heart, face and u name.
all We hearts, names and faces;
Only ashes now, under the blaze.
lie never again will smile on me,
For I'm touching the end of my days,
And the beautiful fading freight
Paints now with pencil of fame,
Those pictures only one picture
A heart a face and a name.
Ali! the end of my days am touching
The days that were ever the same.
Then begins the day that restores me