davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-13
Time for Private Devotion.

You do not at all understand my manner
of life. Though | am always in haste,
am Lever in hurry; because ! never un-
dertake any more work than ! can under
take with perfect calmness of spirit 1t is
true, travel four or FIVE thousand miles
year; but | generally travel alone in my
carriage, and consequently am as retired
ten hours day as if / was in the wilder
ness. On other days | never spend less
than three hours Frequently ten or twelve)
in the day alone. So there are few persons
in the kingdom who spend so many hours
secluded from company. Yet find time to
visit the sick and the poor and | must do it
if | believe the Bible, if believe these are
the marks whereby the Shepherd of Israel
will know and judge his sheep at the great
day. therefore, when there is time and op.
portunity for it, who can doubt that this is
a matter of absolute duty When was
at Oxford, and lived almost like a hermit,
saw not how any busy man could be saved.
/ scarcely thought it possible for man to
retain the Christian spirit amidst the noise
and hustle of the world. God taught me
better by my own experience; | had ten
times more business in America Chat is, at
intervals) than ! ever had in my life but
it was no hindrance to silence of spirit. Mr.
Behm was chaplain to Prince George of
Denmark, secretary to him and Queen Anne,
principal manager of almost all the public
charities in the kingdom. and employed in
numberless private charities. An intimate
friend, knowing this said to him, when
they were alone " Sir, are you not hurt by
that amazing hurry of business | have
seen you in your office, surrounded by
people, listening to one, debating to an.
other, and at the same time writing to a
third; could you then retain a sense of the
presence of God ?" He answered "All
that company, and all that business, nc
more Kindred or loosened my communion
with God than if had been all alone in a
church kneeling before the communion
table" Was it not the same case with him
to whom Gregory Lopez said: 60 and be
hermit in Mexicol' | am concerned fol
you am sorry you should be content with
the lower degrees of usefulness and holi
ness than you are called to But | cannot
help it; so | submit; and am still, my deal
Miss Nj, yours in sincere Affection
John Wesley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-13
Railrnad Time gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday luly 18th, 1880.
Trains Going South and East


Tratns Gotng South aud East.
Leave Montpelier at 8 80 and Las A. NJ, @ % p
NJ, and II 10 p. NJ.
Mail-From Syracuse and Ogdonsburp st. Albans and
Huntingdon leaves Montpelier at $50 A. NJ, for Boston
via Lowell
Express-From Montreal st. Albans, Burlington, etc,
leaves Montpelier at As NJ for Borton. New London,
Springfield, New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Train-ietves st. Albans at 800 p Burlington
at 40 ?. NJ, Montpelier al SIS p. NJ, for Northhed.
Night Express-From ogdenspuig. Montreal, st. Al
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg Springfield, New
YORK and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at $40 A. NJ, 8 30 A. NJ, 10 30 A.
NJ, 3.55 r. NJ. and 600 =. NJ
Dav Express-Lesves boston via Fchburg at 500 A. NJ,
Springfield at 500 A. NJ, Montpelier at 355 for
Burlington, 1t. Albans, Montreal, ogdensburg and the
west.
Accommodation Train--Ieeyee Northneld at 8 IS 4.
NJ, Montpelier at $50 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland,
~. Albans and ct. Johns.
Mixed -Leavca W. r. Junction at $50 A. NJ, Nohhed at
1880 4. M Montpelier at 1850 A. NJ fOr Burlington st.
Albans Richford, Rousea Point, etc.
Accomm ,..don Train-Leaves White River June
uOn at 10 Pm, Montpelier at 500 p NJ, for burlington,
st. Albans and Montreal.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 P.
via fitchburg at 500 P. NJ. New YORK at 400 p. NJ,
Springfield at 500 p NJ. Montpelier $40 NJ for Bur
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 400 A. NJ $50 A.
NJ and i3O I'm. Returning leave Barre at 745 A, NJ,
1920 a. NJ. and $50. Pm
Sleeping attached to Night Express ralns RAINING
Aes and New York via Troy. and paror to Day Et
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. y W. HOBART, General Supt
st. Alhana VT, July 10, 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-13

A. NJ. Wiley, sharon, greatest variety Of apples, st
r. W. smith. runbrdge. ten varieties OF apples, lst.
Daniel Noyes runbrdge, ID. Observation-Disclosures.
Daniel NOyes, varieties OF fall apples. lst.......
7. w Smith, three varieties Of pears lst.. ........
T. H. Prince, 10. Of grapes, lst st........... .......
H. D. Monkey, Tnnbrtdge, ,2d..,......,.............. .
A. r. saller North runbrige. three wsterneons.
eorge W. Durkee, Tnnbfidge, "a i,,.....,..........
A. r. Cu.hmAn, 1unbrdge, Three citrons, lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

cent. Adyances-St. Paul preferred, ls; Chicago.
AZ Tlouia ana Orleans, c., c. and L c.. North
vvest preferred. Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred
aud MaryIaad Coal, each Il, Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy, Cleveland and PittsburR Houston ana
Texas, Oregon Railroad and Navigation, Loulsvllle
and Nashville, and American District Ieiegrapn'
each / and Nashville. Chattanooga and st. LouiS'
gig per cent.
Government bonds were dull the total business at
the Board amounting only to $4,000 but quota
tons were firm. The transactions were SlO,VvV
coupon 4las az 1os7s and 500 900 coupon As at 1o7
Annaxad are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
"a. O'CLOCK 10 8 O'CLOCK:
1870 , rnrors 81 p1rrApE1pH1A srocKs.
zIrunpAr. April 24-r. N.

SATURDAY. April PAP. n.
Tho siook market to-day proved to be even duller
thra was Yesterdays, and in the main to lack the
strsnath which was exhibited yesterday. FfuCtua-
f;5na peneraIly were small. and after one or two
eorts to rise they ran toward lower figures West
arm Ynon was peculiar feature otthe day. 10 tna1
HI recorded larger transactions than any otner one
stock. and that some Of those transactions mao o
a,,esr look. For instance one broker succeeded in
sailing 10000 shares at i0s b3 within the space
* we n,inutes. while Il had required nearly the
phole day for other brokers to sell 800 shares ct
1frS, After che notable transaction there were
.ales ot 10sl4 but the price very quickly fell TO
1f,71a. and closed at 1O7l2 The good fortune OF
Ia s.roksr who had the 10000 shares for sale, In
bs,,ns,,inr 20 find marketsO quickly for Just his
IA was che subject of general comment.
PACIFIC Mail again was prominent IN the Dealings,
and rose to 44iA. but IL later cold Of 424@42rs.
fe oal stocks at first were inclined TO decline. but
stlcr fsu Of about 3 per cent their prices were
sharply rallied ss04 per cent Later, however,
fhsy again were weak and ended, although at frac-
tienal ieeoveres lower than the low prices OF the
auosnjra. Erie opened at ASS rose Il to 1855. and
fell j. Is 48, This was about the movement Of all
s. he ordinary speculative stocks. Houston and
3rxns and LeuisyiIlo and Nashville and others Oh
~ class az stocks were better. particularly Nash
.i;ls. Chnttanoora and st. Lonis which rose 3aa
Ssr sent. an advanre probably rendered necessary
81 fhs fnsk that Trcssury agent hos gone 70 Nash
rms s6 demand the payment Of about &l66. 900
x3faca to he das the Government by this company.
<S ii default Of poymert 10 commerce proceedings
i55,,aetiatoly. Tbs market siosed dull bat weak.
j 4 ne t;asl ahsnees from the clodng prices yes-
<>4.}ae ara a. follows, Declines Hannibal and St.
3sxsph, lske Shore. gorthern Pacde prptsHed, and
f1rfArio and Western, each lei Manhattan klevated
- n 11axt1n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

The only transaction in State bonds was sale OF
IS. 900 AIabamas class A, at ssh. Louisiana con-
coils were Ash bid.
OF city bank stocks, Central National sofa W. ..
11e, Mercantile (6l ut 100. and Republic t@sl az
100.
The dealings in railroad bonds included hity-nVe
different varieties, but as usual, the bulk Oh the
business was done 10 few Of the speculative kinds
Erie second consols after selling at 81 declined 10
en-. Missouri Kansas and Texas issues however
were strong all the way out, the first consos rising
IN 1929 and the seconds to 63@62a4.
Boston, Hartford and Erie frsts were active az
from b5a to 56lo056l4. The sale Of these bonds
az 5ela which was reported yesterday should have
been reported at 55l2 Lehigh and Wilkesbsrre
first consols were higher at 90, although dull.
Canada Southern frsts declined FROM e1% to el'e
St Louis and Iron Mountain first incomes were
per cent lower at 93 and seconds z per cent lower
at 761o. Lafayette, Bloomington and Muncie III
comes were in demand at from 20 TO II. Denver
and Rio Grande frsts continued to advance. rising
to 1O540105lo. There were no other features
which call for notice.
The bank statement to-day shows gain in ac-
tual cash of $49s,90O. But because of contrac-
tiop of 900 in loans, the increase OF the sur
nlus over the rule of 20 per cent is 81 Inc
| Following are the totals Of tina statement anu
nbn M the week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

The Treasury now holds 1852, 1885, $50 in United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week.
$1,000 United States a bonds sa sSd tor SRon
al hank Circulation outstanding: Currency notes.
$s4S, 4e7, Isl gold notes. 81 ,S5s,e10 The Clear
ing House statement to-dsy is as o follows ror
81 210'3o3 for the week - Exchanges.
500 947, sac; balances $26.237 1867. The business
at the Sab Treasury covered: Receipts S6I1 500
nayments 5000 207 currency balance, $o,3||,oeS;
coin balance, $1O1, 400, 103.
There are no changes in the foreign exchange
markets They are excessively dull, and rates are
steady at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
The following Is comparative statement of the
exports of specie from the port OF New-Iork To
,,orto for a neriod of twenty saiQht years
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

foHpox April 24--l.3U m--Paris hdv1ceg quote three
mar cent 30 francs 90 ceDtmes for the account
IosDox April "a - D. m.Consos gseIe Tor Doth money
ana fhe aceount Atlantic Great western FIRST mortgage
sTnaees certificates 73aj DO, second 36 Reading Rail-
road. S<ia, New-YorS Central, 1864
I0NDoR April 24Thts weeks Bsoaon0 says "Ihe raec
~ bank bs sixty daYe 70 three months 10 2
r cent ana Tor tEade bs axty dayD 20 three months
81 Cents on nc Stock Exchanges rs rule. prices are stu
e,r Although there nunber OF instances where cd
verse changes recorded Tho Improvement however has
<endeA and foreign TaNayA bank telegraph ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained $11,2S9 on pal
ance, made up by currency gam OF $l4S.2g0 ,eSs
business S' doing after which it offered @ per
cent The domestic exchanges on no aPG has as
advanced TO 90 cents premium, This is rate
which, If maintained, will bring currency
here. The customs RECEIPTS reporled az maS 81
ternol revenfe receipts to S4O5 $50. The Treasurer
received in National bank en- notes s TOT ed ne
COMPARED with those Of the corresponding week OF
| 80 S,o,r .vara follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

THE
DIG PITTSBUR CON SOLlDATED
ID SILVER MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws OF Now-fork
Location OF Mines FRYER HILL LEADVILLE, COL
Capital stock $40 OOOOOO 100000 shares oar value 800
SHARES FULL PAID AND UNAssEsSABLE
Registrars OF stock,
FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST co.
Bankers,
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW.1Ohk.
The Properties Of the Company lying In a. Dody "a
comprise tho Bullion. Gambetta, Joe Bates stray Horse
Ida Nyce Pittsburg lOdes This group 81 nnes Is
ded and adioins the north the famous koDft ~ Lee
'MatchieSs and Duncan on the nor Invest tue
coverv and Vulture - the south. CafDonate hn
ana the Morning Star Consolidation" ana On sontnea
and cast, Small Hopes Pool" and tho May queen anu
"Hibernia." , 8, .,.,. o.,,.rr, ,r .ho
very cente Of the LeadVie Mining Camp, adjoining AID en-
yironed mines every soe 10 pelnR
under able management prOYleu WI
abundant working capital Several main SHAFTS are down.
drifts valuable mineral BEDS ana the company uo'
ering ore TO the smeters.
OFFICERsi
President, GEORGE p BLANCHARD.
Vice President WILLIAM M. LENT.
Secretary. ABRAHAM L. EARLE
Treasurer. ROBERT L. CUTTING, JE
Counsel CHARLES y. SHAW. ..-
superintendent In Colorado s. +. PIERSON'
TRUSTEES;
Ceoroe r. blanchard New. York; William NJ. Lent, New
Kew YORK; cyrus H. Mccormick Chicago Jesse spa1dlng
Chicago: John y. Alexander, NeWEOrk ADel y; BIeeV
NewYork II Banker New YORK, EdWaru u beaCui
York Edward r. Bacon, NeW.H0fki J. D. bnaH Now
Principal office; 80 Boreel building ITO broad"Ay No"'
Vnrlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

In London British consols were mgher-'4 per
cent for money and 1e per cent for account, both
Closing at SsSls United States IS were z lower
at IoIio. the Others being unchanged at 111i2 for
Ais and iO9ia for As. Erie shares advanced p per
cant tn 448I and second cOnsols q to o. Atlantic
S1d Great Western rsts sold at 7407912 against
rs yesterday. aud the seconds at 98l29384
aSainst 49, Illinois Central was a higher
at ITO. Pennsyi7anta 3 higher Ct 5Sl2 and Cen,
/. lower at S4I. In Paris French per cents fell
from 800 to S3.50i sight exchange on LONDON
falling from 25. 90 to 2b2Sl2 francs to the +.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
WABASH, ST LOUIS AND PACIFIC
1879. $780, A,oo non
SsS 70 SprI iS 9i9SSS6 29s80SO InO S6260S
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
1879: 1880 - 40, o,o
Third week Of Apr.. S1b2a4S Sl940o0 Inc S3iiSooSS
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
1879, 1880. -
second week Of April. ess415 sl329o6 Inc. sd4 49d
Te1I To Ami l6. 1I4S229 I,Ss8859 Inc. 7S6729
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA
First and RecOnd weeks Of April 1880
The Enolneerinq dad Mining journal reports the
production Of anthracite coal for the week ended
April ~ and year from January as follows;
Week, Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
matbinerp.

TOR SALE.-COntents of my shop, consist
ing OF lahe BOOt pauer. gearcutting ndex machine,
marvin safe work benches tools &C. win soil al or part
eIarse of selling lOss of health OSTROM, $50 Fu0nsL
nor SALE.-Otis engine complete, with
cables aud safety drum TO DO seen in working order.
LEVY BROS q CO., 472 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

A FALL RIVER LINE

~ 90EAcH NAY nETWEENINEW.Y AN3HV4fSHS
Corresponding reouo1l0n 90 1.l other pot1<1 E11k
steamers ana conbseliHR 1711n q spee1d<6 fkoreo
P es1s asySs Pa sss e S s ' "a sS
Pier 28, y. n. foot Of MsrrnT 80, at3 d M % - g "a.
Leave Brooklyn $50 y M. Jezsfy Citf sac p nj
SSi q col cs7 2t and 9s3 spa e 81
LINE OK TIL PtERs and on board stesnez:; Nos ~.
C0uRsG, Annex ofccR brookIya au4 J6KBs3 QX&8
Boston sc 10. Old state House 81d - Old C09V 4&
BORDEN 4 Ii1vELI< AGcBfk KoUy x~H-s =
A LBANYBOATS--PE LINE. DREW
IA and DIAN RICHMOND hsys Pier No Al. Norris Envy
SsSs morning sssS ssss ss
and East btat6rooms WARNED By etea1nr. q =. fsts1
Excursion . Albany and rs,l.' sccS Y - g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

ON AND AFTER APRIL IL 1890
Express Trains NewYork Desbroses ana Corandt
$50, 49, 500 nc Li@ited II m, $780, $40. So
a. an NJ 8, q, 7;SO $50 and 10 p M. and IL night
Express Trains leave NewYorx daily except sunday 90
1880 m. ana p m, running through via Trenton and
Roa,a al the Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey City aordne speedy and dredt ansfer
enn,ns trans leave West philadelphia 1901 $40 sls
II 1875 g. $50 aud IL a Limited Express l.3o p. M
Lao; os6 and 100 E ~, Daily except Monday 4'sS
1886 D. On, Leave philadelphia wa Camden No., and
isSet ofces b38 and ga broadway Astor House, and
foot OF Courtse and Brook
TIoket OfAce, Battery. place.
The York Transfer Company will call fcf and cnock
O1 nh ASK ~ TH0MSoS 'S''N' l. p FARMER,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

THE ERIE RAILWAY.
Il known as the NETWORK LAKE ERIE AND
%E VIZ EAiLIHs99aaD Arrangemens OF u1ns' akins
ana Gs,ssso pay n E5g..sa Dr.vns
D. M DAILY Fast ~. Louis Express ARRIVING at Buffalo
connecting with fast trsias 70 the West and SOUTH
4p@ Dayl rapIaS Express e. me wsss sleeping
Chicago without change aso Hotel Dining cars TO Chicago
leave Sna%Sefs srssa Depot Nswyot for
Newark Gas $40. 11:3O m; Si0 axO, o:2O 0.i0. syg
D and ~ midnight Saturday nsats only Sundays BIO
RaS S;SS p ana Passse 1850 TO- 1920 ae 1920
a mean sto usSss J. $50 las $40 M
go sao 70 e, 102s s
SSS Y q 9 sso t &si Ss sS sss ss Sss
SS:R s SS sS sso 1915 Ss ssY ss T.
S %ssSss aa sN eslaSs ~ so a. M sun
EonSc3t ana KINGSTON p M. sundays $50
Goshen g 100, O. 1890 $50. $50, $50. p m. sun
1I MidSistown ISo o. 1923 M $50 $50 p n san.
aS CON- sS1 Sh WY ana osSssa ana
ESEs 1,sC, l ss m; $50 sundays
n e s a. sSa & ess
Sleeping Coaches be obtaed emo orders tor the ehckne
SS s SsS sSi q ANY = NJ =
Rl 81 ss ss ySs %s
& i2se 3. SSo to n GshoTr. Conn Passr Ast xswye
| NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EEW.yERsEY,
s9S sss .: s'se s sx sss; i5
save rs niassssis ssP SATURDAY, nissts n -
sansss Sg5ag yssz re A t,s. ssq 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

DANDAL H. FO0TE Established 1960),
III stock and Bond Broker,
NO. 70 Broadway, HoW-York City
WANTS
BoStOn. Hartford and Enc Railroad stock.
Chicago and Paducah Railroad FtrBts.
Cameron Coal Company STOCK
Illinois State City aud County Bonds
Kansas state, City and County Bonds
Missouri state, CITY and County Bondf.
Missouri paiho Railroad (Old stock.
Mexican Bonds (Corlies q Woodhouse)
New York State City, Town and County BondA
Rochester and state Line Railroad FirsfA.
Texas state CITY, Town and County Bonds
FOR SALE
Central American Transit Stock Of NlcaraRuA
Troy Boston Railroad New geoond per cent Con-
ycr6le Bonds interest payable Bank Of Commerce. New
Ohio Central Goa ComPany's Stock.
HeW.York, West Shore and Chicago Firsts.
City OF BoardslOWn I'LL Dor cent BOndA
Selma Rome and Dalton Railroad Stock FIRST and Second
@beeieF 4 Wilson Sewing Machine Companyb Stock
HeW-Jersey and Rsw-YoIk Railroad Firsta
Phiadeiphia and Chester Railroad FirsJe
Fioksbuig and HMdan Ralroa4 sec1TtsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
PRINCIPAL OFEICE. 81 NAssAU.sT., NEW

BARCELONA MINING COMPANY,
Id NYE COUNTY, NEVADA.
Office ll6 Broadway New. \ Ork.
Incorporated the Laws OF the sate OF NeM S5
Canito 100000 shares OF the par OF sZO
Full paid and unassessabe ? oo-or
anca Manaring Director w. +. Leon; Secretary f. D.
Barnes trustees David O. Ferns, A. Seyerauce n VI
" r leon Benont Nevada John p. Jones' u. B. Senator
Nevadn H. svinng sM Pearst Hew YGGE samuel u;
Albany Co. N Y. superintendent Of mines, W. IL B1orni
C0mpfny's Bankers American Exchange NanonM Benki
IPanefere, Union Trust Company, Ne"'AOAi
C,Ofnnany,s Counsel, Holmes and AdamA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
"a TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT sgNDAYi q
40 bEpoTS IN PHILADELPHIA. In HEW.YORK. .
ON AND AFTER APRIL IL, 1890.

pouBIE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
NN NENr, AND THE FASTEST TIME C0NSIsTENT Il,
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY. .9rsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &sc.-Fare, 81.
steamers leave PsSksR daily sqndays s1cspss f0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
TITO PHILADELPHIA;
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED RogTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
Give Him Your Eye.

Looking at the preacher encour
ages him to believe you are attend
ing TO and are Interested in what he
says.
II it would be uncOurtoous not ia
look at person hO Idlug conyersa
ton with you, is it iess,so to avert
tue eyes from tho preacher while he
is addressing you
As a teacher Of the most moment
us Of all truth ho has u right to every
Testimony you can give him of your
Interest in what he breaches, aud
ooking at him is one Of those tosti'
monsie.
Look at the preacher, because,
your gooi example will sii in re-
call1s the wandering eyes OF others
reblke their lna,ieu,ioo, sud restore
their lost ssoss ~ pvoprieIy.
Looking ~ the preac1e. j. eni.
nenlly favorable - keeping up tie
minds attention 10 his message
The eye helps the ear Nnl boia
heln 10 dxsiuess q tAOashs RYaa
saaI is uttered.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
Proverbs,

A faithful friend is strong do
fence.
Anger and haste hinder good
counsel.
BE Just, but trus, not every one.
Bitter are small fish than au emp
ty dish.
C,nlict ani courage lead to
honor.
Dependence i, poor trale to
follow.
Desplir bldnts the edge Of in.
lustly.
Epvy waits Mt virtues elbow.
huit wisdom, aud sherwill cxllt
the.
Friendship is stronger than kind
rel.
Fear of God is the beginning oil
wisdom.
Great gifts make beggars bold.
Gr:Ct qualities make great mea.
Hope Il gricfs best music.
Hear first speak Afterwards.
Ia order To- Learn, we must attend
lllu people have the most labor.
Judge MT men Or things at first
sight
Jests, like sweetness, have often
sour sauce,
Keep good company, and be one
Of tue number.
kno Wedge Of ourselves requires
great penetration.
Learning retinos and eleyatos the
IN ind.
Love aud lordship like no fellow
ship.
Alildness govours botter then an
ger
Meditation is tho fountain OF dis
course.
Never sport with pain or poverty.
No sorrow Is 81 great but time
will lessen it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
A lie is.a desp crate cowardice
1t is 10 fear man and brave God,

A lie is.a desp crate cowardice
1t is 10 fear man and brave God.
Love labor ii you do not want
i, for yonr food, you may for pbysic.
Ii is better to do the idlest thing
in the world than to sit idle for half
an hour.
Man cannot become perfect in a
hundred years he can become cor
rupt in less than day.
A wise man reflects before he
speaks fool speaks, aud then rec
fleets on what he has uttered.
Give your personal attention to
your business. To do this, keep
brain and body healthful.
Get what you get honestly, peace-
ably, aud prayerfully then you will
enjoy it gratefully.
An ounce OF generous praise viii
do moro TO mako man your friend
Than . rosad Of iAult Sadicg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-08
"Come Unto Me !

No swocter, richer, weighticr words
ever fell upon human ears or hu-
man hearts than this short simple
line, "CImc unto me. These
words have puss,ed on the stmos-
phIro Of this sincur,e1 earth for more
than eighteen centuries. He who
uttered them was the Son Of Col
aud the Son Of mnn. As God mans
fest in the Aesu aui yet ~ our elder
brother, our burden bearer oar Re-
Iermsr, 10 gives the hroad invita-
ton IT is addressed to everybody
who is bu deped with tie intolrr
able Old u su Tne law drives ;
Jesus draws. III who ere heavy
Iaieu are ct.lrd b. this call Of love.
Mr. Spurgeoa says that b, wn~
once in u crowded copr;-ropm, wh er
the JIl 90 i rtcto that a Ne Brown
should bs cairi ~ u wltnos' Tn
crier shonc olt Nd Brown 49,
The ma a. was pissed out into the
crowedcl lobby aud TO tho street,
Brown-Br0wu' Pre- -cntly q lil-
tic Insignificant mtu came pushing
through tho thruns, and somc oue
said, "Who arc YOU II, replied
Il am Brown.' Who is that !
Nobody" replied the little man,
"ouly that J I,cB toii 10 ccmc." 81
every human b,ing that carri ca an
i'amortal soIl IN his breast-bo he a
cpal.heavor or scullou--has right
to say Il was told tJ come. Jesus
died on Calvary for thj, very pur-
pose. Tho meaning OF his last pas
thstic cry on the cross was.-reicmp.
ton il Gaishnk aod every Sinner
may come a1d be saved Old School
aud New School, CilyIuist and We,-
l'yan ag-eo 10 this, that N mI1 ueel
prrlsh lO- want Of nn ntoucmept.-
Rec. 7. IL. C"yicr in Ecmgetis,.