davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

FARM wages promise TO be higher this
season than for some time past. Farmers
are already making contracts at from SIS to
500 per month, which is the lowest at which
good help can be obtained, though many
think this an extrayagant price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
NAL
uNEERM ENTEO

MENTAL AND PLY sICAL ENHiI S1IoS
WI Nervousness. Hy~teriI. Night Sweat. sleep
ncssneSS, Cough. Emlciatioa AMI Decline are 81
once arrested by MALT BITTERS. This original
AMI Incompatible F1op MEDICINE Is rch III nour-
ishmeni and strength. II feeds the body ami the
brain. 1t regulates the stomach anI bowels
cleansrs the liver and Kidneys, Increases The appr-
tlie, and enrchcs the.hlOud II. lih strength ARD
peace Of mimi are sure IL follow D., daily Use
Prepared 10y MALT BIrTEES COMPANY nom
r..trm.At,J M.tit All Hops. and soil ever1Whtrr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
EXECUTORS SALE.

Pursuant 10 an order from the Probate Court FOR
the District of ChitirnIen shall sell a. public
auction To the highest bidder. on Monday, the lin
OF March. ISL. the farm known as the jeremiah
Nichols farm, containing 90 acres. more of less.
situated about one mile southeast ot adrrhll
Centre. Buildings ia good condition. aad more
than one-half OF the land under cultivation. Good
sugar and apple orchard. Well wIIrrtd. sale Will
take place at II. l.. Terrills store, lnderhiil cen
tee, al O'Clock p. III.
For further particulars call on or address,
Il. ". THURP, Executor.
ITnl,rhIll vi Feb lSsl.-35w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

The STATE DENTAL SOCIETY will hold its
annual meeting in this city on Wednesday,
March 10th. DIR. l.. Gilman Of st. Adams is
president OF the society, DIR. William IL.
kingsley of Midilrbury secretary, and Dr.
James Lewis Of this city treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
TUE REGATIONALIST.

REV. +. T. ROE. well known n = frcsfN terrain
clergy man. and whose books have become almost
as familiar a. household words, commences his new
story ..WlTs1O1'E iEONi." IN The Com
yrsgaftohaliSt. Feb. 9Th. MIR. Rec has sat with
Judges day after day IN the police courts ~ View
YORK, AMI has been accommodating his material for
his book Tor several wears. and II will undoubtedly
he the best from his pen thus tar
We shall also irlnl during III" Veal tMr\r AMI
cles under the head "Great odr~t;"n~, On ~uch
topics the creation. TRIAL 10y IEy. Tn t.uH',iun
OF Divorce Suffrage AMI the BALLOT. Ih' Woman
Question Among The writers Wall L. ;urn OF the
hrst rank such ~ l'Eof. AU-rIN rugLrS. PKEsi-
DENIS PuRiEE uud ENEriE rr bE. VI Nlt- HHfkISS,
In. GEO VI. BENRp, JUpGE WV. SrEO%t., GrS. J.
X. iIAwLEI ind Hos. DuEMNS T. Etrus..
Mr.. Ru''S story VIII continue Tor mae or ten
months. and IN order {" accommodate iur tH'''is
ands desiring The paper wii L. scat anti tile
close OF the serial lot p ui.
". l.. GREENE - 90.
y" i Somerset 81. E,'-t.iu Ati-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
Argal Notifies.
LEyEnE.rr Il. E.GIEsRy,s ESrArE.

LEVEREGT y. ENGLESBY'S ESTATE.
WE. the subscribers, having been appointed by
the honorable the Probate Court for the District OF
Chittenucn. Commissioners 10 receive. examine and
AL u=i the claims AMI demands uf all persons against
the estate Of Leyerett Englesby Late OF Burlington,
in said district deceased and also all claims and de
mands eNhhted i'll offset thereto and SIX months
from the DAY of the date hereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose do therefore hereby
give notice that VIII attend To the business Of
appointment. - the ol!lce Oi l.. L. EnglesDy,
in the Ciry Hall in said district. on the fourth
Thursdays of April and August next. AT 10 O'Clock
a. IN. 'On each of said days.
Dated iiiis 18th dIy of February, lSSi.
:. II. Pore. ..,,,,..-...,,,
&. +. WARp.l "'''''''7'''''''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

AccoTDISG tn the official figures, obtained
at the Custom House, there were imported
into Burlington, last season, Toe, sos, lO5 feet
of lumber, valued at 81, 100, 42S. This was
by far the heaviest importation for several
years, and one Of tn heaviest even known
here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

FrrRIsDr EGH-Mr. Calvin Bragg of this
town. formerly OF Waliham, died, Friday,
March 4ih, after lingering illness, in the
18th year of his age. He leaves widow.
1t has been quite slckly season among the
elderly people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Jo#S TEUpo, now So years of age, has
been town charge of Burlington for TWEEN
ty-one years, and seems good for twenty one
more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

ESSEX JUxcrIoS.-F. Sawyer has opened
a crockery store in his furniture rooms The
merchants have given him the privilegr Of
monopolizing the trade.
Edgar Williams is again in his old position
in the freight depot.
Rev. J. NJ. Cowan will soon remove 10 the
residence of Mr.. i. Snyder, who has gone
west.
Rev o. S. Basford, who intends to go
west the middle of March, is obliged TO stay
until April, on account of the snow blockade
in the west
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

TIE ACCIDENT REcoRD.-An uAknown
man was killed by the New York express
south on the Rutland road, Thursday even
ing, about two miles below Salisbury Sta
ton. When first seen by the engineer, he
was stepping from the side of the track dl-
rectly in front of the engine. lie was struck
by the engine and thrown into the ditch. On
being picked up il was found that life was
extinct, though there was no mark on the
body beyond a brulsc in the forehead. where
he was struck. No one recognized the dead
man, nor could any papers be found in his
pockets. The deceased has all the appear
ances of being n tramp. lie was between
81 and 40 years OF age, had light full beard
and brown hair. wore black felt hat, colored
shirt, an old dark sacl, coat, brown ovcralls
and much-worn Congress shoes, 1t is sur
missed that he put himself in the way of the
train Intentionally.
Louis Changrau, a carpenter employed III
the boxing shop Of Sheldons & Slason, West
Rutland. while making repairs on belt
pulley, Thursday afternoon, fell from cross
piece to the floor, distance of IL feet, break
ing his back between the shoulders. The
physicians are of the opinion he cannot live.
Ills family consists of wife and three chill
dren.
The passenger and baggage car on the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Railroad
mail train from Swanton Wednesday morn
ing were thrown from the track about one
mile beyond Greensboro Bend. Fortunate,
" the cars did not go off on the river side,
and the connection with the engine breaking,
ia do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

ACcoRDISG to die recently-issued county
court docket there are in this city thirty-three
lawyers, Of whom about two-thirds are in ac-
tive practice, AMI twelve in the other towns
OF the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

THE first Masonic lodge in Vermont was
granted by the Grand Lodge of Massachu-
sets November 3. 1871, and is now known
as Vermont Lolze. No. Is. at Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Is large number Of towns the new law
to regulate the collection of taxes was adopt
ed. In smaller number Miss Hemenway' S
Gazetteer was ordered to be bought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in cur olumns.
are Il sure cure for ague, blliOu>ncsS ami kidney
complaints. Those who use them say they cannot
be toe highly recommended. Those afflicted should
give them 4 fair trial, and Will become thereby
enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities
-POrtidRd Argus. March I-eOlNw2W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

CHARLOTTE. - J. Ii. Thorp, who is a
prompt and dignified presiding officer, was,
as usual, chosen moderator Of our annual
town meeting.
f. ii. Wheeler, this year received his
thirty fifth annual election as treasurer
The town refused 10 accept the provisions
of the new law for the collection of taxes.
1t was voted to subscribe for Miss IIemcn-
ways Gazetteer.
An Independent committee. consisting of
A. A. Byington, Henry Mcneil and w. ii.
IL. Narney, was appointed to investigate as
to the feasibility of supporting a central
school at the centre of the town, such com
mittee to report at a special meeting called
for that purpose, or at the next regular town
meeting.
For County Commissioner VIM. b. Lund
received l22 votes no other candidate voted
for.
Town tax Of twelve cents on the dollar
For W. II. Dor, third grand juror, read
". II. Dean.
The following is the petit jury list Geo.
4. Foote, C. l.. Root. II. &. Root, NJ. 4.
Williams, J. s. Shaw, J. G. Barton, ID. W
Hazard Geo. w. Narney, Geo. A. Clark J.
L hNlltts L. IL iiAbb'i, W.
The grand jury list D. G. Lake, G. b
Cook, J. II. Thorn, Z. II. Wheeler, Henry
Mcneil, c. ID. Prindle.
J. b. Wllliamsretu on Thursday from
his Indiana trip.
Mrs. f. II. Wheeler has been very poorly
for several months, and is yet confined To her
bed, with rheumatic troubles.
j. K. Dean, son of J. NJ Dean. has b, en-
spending the winter in Southern Minnesota,
where the snow drifts cover telegraph p,lcs
and thermometers freeze solid before getting
nearly as low as circumstances admit of.
They will have to adopt the lrishman's sug-
gestiOn in that section, and make then
thermometers longer if they want the flood
to go lower"
Mutton Hill comes to the front with two
pairs of twins born this winter, John Cole
man and Joseph Lapicr are the happy faith
crs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

PLATTsEUEGn.-Iio A. Williams and G.
H. Totman have purchased IA mill site and
water power at the west end Of the nail fac
tory dam, and will Immediately erect 40
by 60 feet grist mill, with six run OF stone
The Mcthodists Of the Plaitsburgh district
last week presented the Rev. J. NJ. Webster,
presiding elder, with purse of S225 so.
The Chatraugay Railroad Company's
new dock is progressing rapidly, and will bc
fms he'd 10y theopening of navigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
sT1ce.

From the Williams College Atheneum.l
In dreams see her pretty face,
OF every thought she forms part;
! would my pen were full of grace,
As full Of Grace nv heart.
Her features every day trace,
And every day new graces spy;
And II my Grace won't grant me grace,
A graceless wretch | die;
I've got my eoup-dc-grdrs! It's Grace ! love
The Graces' graces, Grace Is far above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

School meetings will be held the last Tues
day in March VIII the ladies avail them
selves of their new privileges?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Ir seems from the annual report of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company that,
for the first time in its history, the New
York and Canada Railroad has been source
Of profit to the corporation. The following
statistics may be of interest Length of
road, 112 93-100 miles total main line, in
Guiding branches. 149 9i-100 miles; number
of passengers carried, lee, 0aS; number of
tons of freight carried, Sic, 1879; received
from passengers, S192, 233.06; received
from freight. S4l5, 92434; received from
mails, SIG, 112.2S; received from rents,
S241 received from telegraph, S406GS ;
received from express, Sll 1881 total
earnings, SG3G, O66.97 pad transportation
expenses, S35l .053 60 paid for lease of
road. S235, 41S.@ = net surplus for the year,
$40, 50431.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
Miscellaneous:

OANS of 5000 and upwards n per cent semi
II annual interest, secured 10y hrsi mortgage, on
improved lands in certain Western States with 10
expense TO lender, negotiated iur PARTIES having
money 10 invest lay .
WiITTEMORE 4 WHEELER,
Jan wifi burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
Travellers Guide.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.

From the North and West. s:iO A. m; and 1910,
5:31, T:p5 and ie:3, p. M
From the Fast hy Central Vi. II. R., $50 and $40
IL m. and l:sAi. $50 and S.ab p. NJ
From the South. SIS 4. H. and $40 anu a:s5 p. m.
From the East, by Burlington x Lanlcille X. r.,
ll:l5 a. Ia. and $50 p. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Going North and West. 49, S:o5, Sis and 1890
a H.. and $40 and 1:S5 p: II.
Going East, by Central Vi. r. r., s;e5 and 1880
a. H., and $40 and 800 p. m.
Going South, s:l1 a. n; and 2.S0 and 1:05 p. m.
Going East, by Burlington Lamollle r. r., Cos o.
M, and AS y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Auction, at the Bishop House, ~ said Bolton, on
shall he requisite To discharge sit taxes, with
February, A. d., ISL.
THOMAS j.. wHALEN Fast Constable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

We notice that most of the towns in this
county elected inspectors of leather. The
office was abolished by the last Legislature
as were also those of Inspector of beef and
pork, cutler of hoop-poles, stoves and head
inn and measIIrcr of salt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

have suffered from kidney difficulty for The
past ten years, accompanied by nervous spasms.
Physicians gave me hut temporary relief. hut after
using three and one-half bottles Of Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, ms nervous sIasms were
entirely relieved. NV age Is ~ years. ! recon-
mend this great remedy To all suffering from nr.-
vous troubles. MRS. WARY REESE.
EastOn, Pa. Jan ig-in. ". f.lW.w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Watts invented the steam engine M,-5s the
electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin /; ard
DR.. David kennedy, of Rondouf, y. Y, discovered
AMI prepared the "Favorite Remedy" which il
worth more than all of them because 1t saves life
and cures disease. Ii purides the blool, drives
bile from the system, cures those delicate diseases
peculiar to women. and is III short shee;-anchor
in every household. No other Inejciac equals il
or can take its place. Don't spend your money In
paying doctors, when for One Dollar a bottle you
can have the '-FayOriie Remedy always on your
shelf. March 1,ieodSw9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
FOR SALE.

Eui;,llug Lots on willard street. between Pearl
and College. rwu-ihir,lS purchase money can lie O
mortgage
EDWARD Ill NGERFoED.
Ian .NfI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
WANTED.

within or upu. Ia, borders at some pleasant vii
laae a few acres OF .-lhi pIniuctvr land, with
good, substantial. convenient buildings thereon.
amt a good suppl, ut ifuit trees. The number OF
acres desired Is f.p'n tn - fW-urv.
Address. lNel llEE. Essex, VI.
March . lS~i.-Asf 4. -. Box -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Resolred, That the Society has learned, with en-
IRENE regret, of the death OF c. +. G. Weston oil
Chestertown.
Rescired. That the Society appreciates thai it has
lost an esteemed member, who, by his devotion Ia
professional duty. has Thus cut on life full oil
promise of future usefulness.
Resolved. That our rcnderest sympaihes be eN-
tended TO the family of the deceased for Their loss
and as a further mark OF respect, thai We attend
the funeral in a body.
EesDlrfd That these resolutions be entered on
the minutes. and copy thereof he transmitted 10
the family Ct the deceased
DIR. Weston was a graduate of the Medical
Department of the L. V. NJ. of the class Of
1879 and his wife is a daughter of our
townsman, Mr. John W. Carpenter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
4 Card.

To a!f :rho;n IRIS ,uay concern:
This is to certify that the re-
port now III circulation, of my
departure, * utterly false, and
rIn,orrd without any safe fOun-
dation. II appears that my ever
Jealous at,,crSaric:, have set this
story nfIOat. aad are cndcavoring
to affirm i; as q fact. But I'M
plOre that MY customers in gencr-
al will place 40 reliance in the
rumor. II would be an absur,iity
ana lack good Judgment on my
part were NOW To leave Bur-
lington, after expanding the
amount OF money "ihat have" in
advertising, ana not reap the
harvest herewith. Ey adycrtis-
ing ANA fgfT dealing l have
established the most extensive
trade in the state OF Vermont and
Northern New York, which: | shall
cnica,or 20 maintain for years To
come; ana when | have Preached
the goal" that *, after having
acquired the amount of Money
necessary to open larger bust
ness, in stiil larger city, will
give due notice IL all through the
columns Of The press. aud shall
also be cautious that Iy success
orS, with whom ! shall leave my
great business, VIII he active, live
men, who care not only for the
Almighty Dollar, but who hope
for the sake a.: the needy people of
this city and vicinity, will keep
the prices in accordance with the
times, and for their benefit as well
as Il memorial, ! shall leave the
big isonuet" in defiance, swing
ing T. Grri from the bloci,, which
shall occupy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

DEATH of DIX. C. +. {. WEsToN.-Dr.
Charles Faulkner c. Weston died at his
home in Chester, n. y, on Thursday, Feb.
9Th. The Glens Falls Times says:
About week previous TO his death he
showed symptoms of measles, but his numer-
Gus patients demanded his attention and IN
his ambition and anxiety in their behalf he
exposed himself 10 the inclemency of the
weather until the disease assumed fatal
aspect. Dr. Weston, with his father. came
to this city in August, 1879, from keeseville,
where he had resided since his birth. lie
remained here until January lth last, when,
with his wife, he removed TO Chester. Not
withstanding his short residence in this
place, he had won the confidence and respect
of goodly number of our citizens, and the
people of Chester speak in terms highly com:
mendable to his character as a citizen and
professional gentleman. He leaves wife
who deeply feels the loss OF IA loving COM
panion and protector. His remains were
brought here for interment, the members ol
the medical profession attending the funeral
in a body.
At a special meeting of the Warren Coun-
ty Medical Society the following resolutions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09
t--.-.-sa:tsr-4S,-tY ~
g.c-..-sa-[s.,

HENRY MORRISON. carr o \. tKo, hfII'
VIII make Two trips per week leaving R"cAlAHd
for Ellsworth every weine-dsy & >alui'lAs
ate 80 4 VI or on arrival oi Nv-t"rn oi''sinrr-
Leave Ellsworth eyery Monday, Ihur,iAA'
al O'Clock. \ VI touching al ~UTrz, blA'
l... Green's Landing 4 Northwest HAro"T Der
Isle. each wav connecting with Bs-b'n aua flTt
land >tearner- 4 Knox 4 Lincoln Rail Road i"r
all po!ut- south West Ellsworth iiA-sehs'r-
are taken to And from the Boat fret ami Vii o'
called for by Booking their names 81 >ulnli'-'s :
Urg t.oeis store Cuachr- Will also l'-avr ea,h
Hotei IL 80 NJ Connection Ua.ie VIII t4r
Portland steamers West Monday I MIL june
DO connect lions arr made with Boston >ioimtrs
TLu-sday- & Triday-- Passengers hy Rsl! s'9p lh
E,oh Aul over night.
LIsI oF RATES
Ellsworth 70 Bluciil. ..---.--.--......-- - ~
lI-wurtA 10 Deer Isle. ...-..--------- -.- -
Ellsworth - Rocklaud. Observation-Disclosures =
Ellsworth TO Boston, -
EiisW orih 10 Boston an r-turn via, sun r 80
Ti,SeIs for sale 10 az palnts " c-t and eouui "s
JuHN >UNINsBN. OF oH the Boat
JOHN >UMIN>BY, AGENT. Ellsworth NJ
GEo GREGORY. >Ur'T, H"ckland Ne
May 3D.. ISL. ltF4'-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09
Washington GLADDEN. on Temperance.


,,'.r. N N II 'l'',,.,l ..,. ! N'" I''
r
TT "T'"' 1T y "'"'" temperance = lr'i
''' ,''''' 81 ""' ''">' "'.'A p
II ''Ii, ''' ''',' 7" .i'' "aFA. y y 'H
~, 81" -''"'' '''"'i''' '"'l ''' '''' i''ii
va s''> WIN = ','''''
'"" i'''' "''''''''''i % V'"f LtI''''
" "''''" ."-G''f j. G,e"'.t'-t'' ana ana i'/A
P'' a ''' Il VT = '"' "''i "iri'i.''d'
j. i,''-"'H "" 10 hl'i"ht'' H""fru
""' "'- Almost H'N "I'd''N nave dfuhNe"
P"i'.'N ana ;" ''"- A. '''f ''.,"Tch are SUI
:" =, = '''' P"'''''> p" i' continue &"
"iI''N II ''>>'"H ~ ''--ari ht'P>
:" "''"''''N'' vi '"''Nci'i'e>>'
i"'i' ~ '''''"' y tenement houses !,
-i'dt "'u III It''I At'.'"- 'HtthlPtIdLet. me
"-'i'i' H''N ~ '''''' -" 'I'c i"uI ar o' 'Ht
PlaOcN ""eir u'ui'N"IuS Hne are causes.
qulle aA hluch aa lHeN are eHec'N' OF drums
eIiiieNN' y i among lhe very poor that ih-
temperance Is most prevalent ana most Ia
l"' anu IHe ut'ilAl''g ha"'' among 'hl> Class
Is oi'eh tIe consequence Oh "Itlchr0 tAttf-
laI 'oiiuIltohs' ENeft thlhg that i done 7"
mani tIe h"u>eN "' '"t poorest P,"P't h"ir
led''HIul anu CHet'IuI y great tId I" tenn
PelahCt'
ne SI""tH oi tiie h"" chdIi'N' thtt NtrN~
70 ofiIlS 'ae "eH-to-do Glasses M" personal
contact WIN 'he hted! ana thc destitute
,hat SehuA the Ni>it"f a. lT'thd 7" iA'
MONIES oI the poor l" enter INTO thcif %,
DN sNupdlht' ana hrlp them, not hN d"lr~,
out ol JudlciouN coun>e! and practical az
slslaiice' toward better manner 81 I'lu--
mas ALREADY done much' and J. certain Z" d'
great deal more, Tor the suppre- 10 Iu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09
rostvy.
In TwOs


Scm.whcrc ia the world there hide
Gardrn gate, that uo one sees
Save They come iu happy two>-
Not va unc.. nor vet ln thrr"s.
But from every maidrn'> door
l.cai- pa hwaN straight snd true,
Msl, and surveys know it 40.
H. who finds. tnI- rom fnr twp.
Then hey see the garden sa'e,'
Never ,ktc> ~ hiue A. thclr,.
Never flowers - macy >Wvrt>
A. for thusr who come IN pair.
Round and round ID, alley, Wind,
Now a cradle bar. their Nay.
Now little mound. behind
~ the two go through the dsN
v hen no nook ia all th, lanes
But hA> heard q song or >iGh,
10 another garden gate
open, "a, thr ;wn go by
In The, wander. knowing not;
"tlSc aui twenty" tIil- 20, ar
With A-lNcrN echo low.
Al about the startled Uatr.
Happier Vet these garden N4lk>.
loser, heart TO heart, They lean,
>iilicr. .uu,t falls she H-ht,
Few ih, tWu>. aud far b,,w wen.
TIL. 81 .A>'. a. uu th,, pass
Down thr I,atA- 81. Wei ih'A Know.
Oug, again At hidden Eal,>
stand boz, iWu. th,N enter >!nH
G.Al,u gs.,, IF dnl years.
MaN Qua two YOUR ta.ch,t press
Garden 81 the >uu-,t Land
Hold their drau'-t ha p8u',,
Then quiet Ma again,
Then w4tkrt IT, lh' Mall.
Then on. -irVuug uu A"ur-
Ih,ut tau at tl.t Heart % Az
- Su.tnu IrIH,rrlg