davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10

Committee on Temperance.
The Committee on Temperance will meet in the
Senate Chamber. on Wednesday of each week at
? =. NJ. till further notice.
LEVI G. FLINT, ! ,.,
ANSON =. MORRILL,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10
Ii has Saved Hundreds OF Lives.
Ii May Save Yours

IL is the Safest, Purest and Rest Medicine
made. II you are ailing, get bottle this day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10

Committee on Federal Relations
The Committee on Federal Relions. will meet a,
the Agricultural Rooms, on Tuesdays, at O'Clock L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10
A. F. NUTTING. c..,,
EBEN FZER JORDON. N"a'i "i'
Com m ittee on Counties.

Committee on Counties.
The Committee Counties will meet in the Sem
/ ate Chamber on r iday Of each week, at O'Clock
Pm ID. n. MORTLAND, fb.;rroan
.. I. BRAGDOS, :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10
Co1,mjftee on Reform School

Committee on Reform School.
The committee on Reform School will meet a, The
Senate Chamber on Thursdays, at q O'Clock, I. NJ ,
until otherwise ordered
TOBIAS LORD, JR., ! c,.
ELIPHALET RowELI. "
Jan. 20, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10

The Committee on the Judiciary.
The Committee on the Judiciary will be in session
in its committee room Tuesdays and Thursdays
until further notice, at 80 7. NJ.
l.. A. EMERY. Ch,;,,.r
A. A. SrRoUr -"
Augusta, Jan. IS, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10

The Committee on Military 4fairs.
The Committee Military Affairs will be in ses-
sion at the office of the Adjutant General, Tuesday
of each week. at 4 O'Clock =. NJ.
G. r. FERNALD. Cha;r,,o,
ELERY +. GOSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10

The Committee on Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads will meet in the Rail-
road Room, No. 6. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 2
Z. NJ. until further notice.
j. W. BEATTY. Cho;x,.
a. G.. BRADSTREET.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-10

Committee on State Lands and State Roads.
The Committee State Lands and State Roads,
will meet in Room No. p, Land Agents Office, on
Tuesdays, at q 7. VI.
l.. c. FLINT, Chairman
S.W. COOK,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
OFFICE RULES.

POST OFFICE RULES.
Feather beds are non nailable.
E Eggs m,,i>l be sent wl:eal new.
\ pair Of onions viii 20 for two
scents.
lax bottles must be c,.tkc.l when
sent 10y MAJ.
Over three Pounds ot real estate
are not tralsmi>s:blc
Parties are compelled TO lick
their own postay. stamps and cnvel-
opcs; the postmaster caunnt be com
PEELED 10 do this.
Parties are earnestly requested
no, TO send postal cards with money
orders inc..oscl, as large sums are
frequently lost In that way.
Nitro-glycerine must be forward
ed at risk Of sender. If ii should
blow up in the postmas,cr's hands
he cannot be held responsible.
An arrangement has been per.
tectel by which letters withou,
postage will be Immediately for
warhed-to the dead letter office.
When letters are received bearing
no direction, the parties for wHon
thcY are intended will please signify
the fact to the postmaster, that ht
may at once forward.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
Ills PAPER.
NOWADAYS when a subscriber sc

Nowadays when a subscriber gets
so mad because the r!i,or differs
with him on the Prohibition qre~-
ton ;i,a, he disc"n,i,lues his snn-
srriptlon and ">,op>bE ralrr." W.
are remin.le! %! n good ancc.i-'- ii.
the late Horace Greeley. the we'll
known editor of the NV York
Tribune. Passing down Newspaper
Row, III New York city, Que morn
ing, he met IA Of his readers, who
very excitedly exclaimed:
mir. Greeley, after the article you
published this morning | ir,enI to
stop your paper
ooh no." SAID Greedy, don't dr
that
Yes, sir, my MUD is made up l
shall stop the paper
We'll, now, ! do hate that might
ly let ne persuade you QUOT it
Blu, the angry sutscr,bcr<w WAS no,
to be appeased, and they separated.
Late in the afternoon, the two met
again, when Greedy remarked
Mr.. Thompson, l am very glad
you did not carry out your threat
this morning"
what do you mean ?"
"Why, you said you were going
to stop my paper
and so | did; l went TO the Of
flee and had the paper stopped"
you are surely mistaken. l have
Just come from there, and the press
was running and business was boom.
ing
Sir" said Thompson very po1Ap.
ously, II meant l intended to stoI
my subscription to your paper"
"Oh! thunder" rejoined Greedy
. Dbl your subscription! | though'
, you were going to stop the running
of my paper, and knock me out of +;
? living. My friend, let me tell 20,
something II man is just as one
q drop Of ate in the ocean. 70,
didn'. set the machinery of ,hi.
> world in motion, and you can't stol
it-and when you + underneatl
the ground things up on the surfac
! will wag on just the same as yer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

.A\lDupN can >u,i ,hr reputation
IL IA lndni,ina however pure and
cha>,c, T.. u'trtln. \ suspicion tina,
his enemies Will believe and hi-
,rlrul~ never heard If y putt OF
Tie Wind Gai, sow 4 million ct the
seeds ui the thistle and do n work
81 mischief which the hu>handma,,
mus, lalo, hard and Ion. to undo
the flea, II. PARTICLES brin. too fine
/" be seen and too light TO be stop.
ped. Such are tho seeds IT SANDER,
80 easily >uwn, 81 q fifult to lie
gathered NJ. and ", so rrrn;ciou>
are It's fruits. They know tina,
many a MUD Viii .alch up The
plague AMI become poisoned h>
their in>iil.i.ou>, without even seek
ing the an'iio;v. NJ reputation
can retu't \ >lt,tr. MOI ANY i.utaai.
skill prevent sciact
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

THE United States postal order
system will he seventeen years old
lex, Noscmbcr During the las,
fiscal year mor THAN seventeen mil
lion Of orders Mere issued, ,he
amount OF money thus exchanged en-
ceeding eight hundred million dol
lars. The fees received Tor rams.
uniting the seven million orders
amounted TO S9l1,O9i9 while the
cost Of transmission amounted TO
S659,5lc, leaving 4 net, profit on this
branch OF the postal service to the
government OF S2o1.31o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

B/1IU.N |'O.NJkN1ION.


At 4 me-. II, OF tie friend, Of
l'r"hlb.,lon in Oran.c County held
!, the court honsc il IIi.lsboro, 81
..turi,I, July 9Th, Rev }. ]. ca"
l.e was called to the char.
Rev. n. Is CpbD explained the
object Of The meeting ~ he tor the
lurposc Of county organization.
Mr.. j. y. Clark offered the fol-
lowing named gentlemen to consti-
,n,e Orange County Prohibition
Committee
Prcsident-Rcv. y. y. Cobb.
Vice PrcsilenlS-kcv. James O..
Guthrie, and all other ministers in
Orange County, white and colorcd
Secretary \. Harris.
Central Commiltcc-Aicx. Pleas.
ants, A. +. Faucet, Wilson Whit
Ted, Frank w. Harris, JAS. Welsh,
James Day, Col. VIM. II. Jordan,
Col. George w. Tate, Charles w.
Johnston, John L. Hogan, Fred. +,
Clark and -. F'oust Morrow.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES:
lIiIlsboro-Thos. IIedgpcth, Jack
Cheek, Mr.. York and Il. u. Tinnin,
Cedar Grovc-Hcnry Haley, DR..
Thomas Jordan, Henry Anderson
and Il. &. Ellis.
Observation-Disclosures Atwater, d
VI. Sykes, Thomas j. Oldham and
y. p. Gates.
Little River-Tyra Ray, Johr
Terry, David Alison and Thoma.
II. Wilson.
Chapel IIill-H. II. Patterson
Wilson Caldwell, Jesse w. Col,
and Thomas Dunston.
Adopted.
Mr.. u. r. Clark moved that tn,
ladies Of Orange County be request
I'll to organize Prohibition societies
Adopted.
Mr.. j. n. Clark moved that tn
next annual meeting Of the friend
1T prohibition in Orange County b
held nj the court house in Ilillsbor
on the 4h day of July, 1881.
Adopted, with MUCH enthusiasm
Rev. ARCHIE Curric moved thc
tne proceedings "t tIl> meeting h
published IL, the h,iri.h Iai,ics an
the ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVED
Adopted.
On motion If M,i,a Il be-, I;in4
ham, the meeting adjourned >uijr'
to the cal. ~ the President.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
OBITUARY STATISTICS.

During the first six months of
1881 the deaths announced in The
obituary columns Of the Public
Ledger of persons who had lived 10
or beyond the advanced age <ot 81
years numbered 449, of whom III
were men and 27S women. During
the corresponding halt year of 1880
the deaths were similarly recorded
OF 100 men and 237 women, a total
of 397. During the halt year Just
closed the records give the usual
proof Of the observation that more
women than mel live TO the ripe
age OF so years, the female oc,oge-
uarians outnumbcriny the males by
a large percentage. \ further anal
| ysis also shows that the women
we're the longest lived, AS the wo-
men who lived beyond 80 are more
numerous than the men.
OF the III men who during the
first six months of 1881 died at o,
beyond the age of so, the following
number reached the various ages
designated 80 years, "a; 81, 81
so, 80; S3, IL; 81, II: IS, 8; Sc, II;
81, Is; SO, II; 80, 8; 80, 4 80, 3;
81, 2; So, l; 81, l; 1902. 3.
OF the 27S women who died at OF
beyond the age OF 80, the following
numbers reached the various ages
designated so years, 80; 81, %
80, AZ; S3, "a; 81, 80; IS, "a
Sc, IA; 81, II; 50, 1888, 8; 90, II
81, 3; 81, 6; 90, 8; 81, 4; 95, 3
SO, 5; 81, 4; 50, l; 102, /; 1O4, l
105, |; rs, l.
OF the sc persons who lived to OF
beyond the age OF 80 years, II were
men and 40 women.
The REVISED TEsTAMENT.-Th
Episcopal Bishop, Rey. Mr.. Stevens
Of Pennsylvania, has issued q paste
raj letter to the clergy Of his dio
cese, in which he says: Having
been asked by some of the clergy o
this diocese IS to whether the,
might not use in the public service,
OF the church. the newly revised yer
sion Of the New Testament, l thinl
it best to state that, as the genera
convention Of the church in 1872;
adopted King James version of tb'
Bible as published by Eyre 4
Straher as the standard edition, ant
incorporated their action into wha
is now Canon Is, title l Of the di
gcst, no clergyman is at liberty t
use any other version in bis publi
ministrations. The church havin;
taken careful and deliberate action
and that action having been the law
of the church for over fifty years, NJ
clergyman will lightly violate th'
canon to which he had promise'
obedience"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

THE President continues 10 i'm.
prove. At last accounts be had but
little fever, and his pulse was 100,
temperature 10l 6,,resuira,ion II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

GRlscoM's FAST ESDED.-A dis.
patch from Chicago dated July 18th
says that John Griscom concluded
his tor,y.five days tas, a, noon
His pulse that morning was Sc, res.
piration ID, temperature 90. a,
noon JUS before he broke his fast, he
weighed III ID pounds. Abou,
TWO hundred people assembled in
the Olympic Thraler 10 see the
faster take his first mouthful OF
food. Behind the scenes a table
was spread, containing r~aisins, cake
peaches, oranges, bread, crackers, bis.
cuts, crackers, cheese, whorileber
ries, beef steak, strawberries, milk
toast and ice water. The hero Of
the day quietly walked around SUI
perintending the arrangements, talk.
ing with the reporters, and even
helping the mattresses To handle ar
tlcIes OF food, showing, in the mean.
While, no signs OF unusual hunger 0,
excitement When the curtain went
up the audience ~applauded heartily
and Griscom made a little speech
setting forth his well-known view.
about fasting, saying he believed
that much physlca! sickness and dis
tress was due 10 overcrowding ,h'
system with food.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

The census Of Great Britain sho VS.
the entire population to be above
$4,000 900: an increase of over l.
o0o, 900 within the last decade.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

LABOR SAvING.-The demand of
the people for an easier method of
preparing Kidney-W Wort has induced
the proprietors, the well-known
wholesale druggists, Wells, Rich
ardson q Co, of Burlington, VT, to
prepare it TOR sale in liquid form as
we'll as in dry form. l, saves all the
labor of preparing. and as it IS
equally efficient it is preferred by
many persons. kidney-Wor al
ways and everywhere proves itself a
perfect remedy.-BufdIo Nescs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

Vennor parts his hair in the mid
die. We thought he was right
smart OF 4 woman, q be seems 20
know everything.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

There were seventeen deaths from
sunstroke IN Cincinnati las, Tues
day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

The heat Is said TO be immense in
tie North and West.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

will b. iii iIili-tsoro Oh the ith MONDAY
Of each month. While Lrre IN lll.ts ,s-
found al hi, Office.
DR.. Robertson will ai-o visit Chanel
Hill TWO or three time. during c.,h
session u tolle-r. Whe!i there he May
he found x tic Hotel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

kentucky's wheat crop will be
100000 bushels short this season.
Nearly 900 Mormon victims have
arrived at New York from Europe
and have gone to Salt Lake.
The Georgia State Temperance
Convention met at Atlanta, Georgia,
last week. One hundred and fifty
delegates were present.
+ a Connecticut man is named
Ratz. He has pe,itioncd the legis
Iature to change bis name to Rates,
because he is tired of hearing his
children spoken OF by the neighbors
as mice.
We hear a great deal OF men mar
rying their deceased wives sisters,
but not so much about women mar
rying their deceased husbands
brothers. One brother is commonly
enough.
There are now in England 1865
newspapers Wales, C6 Scotland.
ISL; Ireland, ISL and the British
Isles 30-making a total of 1896
The magazines, including the quar-
terly reviews, number 1907.
Il love the night" says a poet
Ah, yes, George, you needn't have
told us that. We've met you man,
a night when the stars seemed tc
shine down upon you like brass
tacks from an upholstered curtain
and you could count six stars wher,
we could only see one. Ah, yes
George, you do love tho night,
and no mistake.
Five gentlemen reside within :
territory Of four miles square, nea
Charlemont, Bedford county, Va.
whose ages aggregate 461 years
They are farmers, still i'll goo,
health, and their m and respec
. tive ages are as follows Barnet
Bucker, 81 Thomas Padgett, So
Blackwell Goodman, 81; Capt. inc
lTurpin, %; Phil. Turpin, %.
\ game Of base ball was playe'
at La Sale, Illinois, on Sunday last
at which the Rev. Moses Gum G
that city opened the exercises wit
prayer and delivered an exhortatio
to the %contesting mines. At th
!, conclusion OF the game the reve'
end gentleman INDUCED in anothe
refrain, rendered his services a
chaplain and umpire on the follow
ing Sunday, which we're accepted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

Applicants for certificates TO teach
free schools in Orange County will
meet me at the court house in Hills
boro ut an early hour on the morn
ing OF Saturday, July 10th, 1891.
5. w. HUGHES,
Supt. Public Education.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

within the reach of W Fr sale by q u druggists at c oOc. ahu SiV" ""e
~ PERRY DAVIS s. SON, PrOprietOrs, Providence, Il. i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
Summer Complaints.

At this season. various diseases of the bowels are prevalent an ,nGny aW any. re nS
through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. PE1kNn - =
PAIN KILLER is a sure cur. for Darrhoa, Dysentery, Summer Complaint
Cholera, Cholera Mobus etc, and IS perfectly sgc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

Some persons live in a perpetual
state Of fret. The weather Is always
Objectionable, the temperature is
never satisfactory. They have too
much to do, and are driven to death
or too little and have no resources.
If they are sick, thet know they
shall never get well if they are well,
they expect scon to be sick. Some
thing is sure to disturb their sleep;
their food is never quite to their
taste; they have corns which every
one treads on; a toothache which no
one realizes. Their daily work is
either drudgery, which they hate. or
so difficult and complex that they
cannot execute il. To hear the pro-
longed recital of their petty woes
one would think them the most per-
secuted of mortals, and when people
shrink from ire disagreeable cata-
logue, their lack Of sympathy adds
another drop to tie cup Of trouble
Yet these people have no more real
cause for repiaing than the rest Of
the world. They are more Wretched
that IS true, and spread that wretch
edness with a liberal hand around
them, but this is simply because
they emphasize all that is unpleas-
ant and ignore the rest, thus making
the worst they can out OF both.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

There are two mad men in Mil
waukeo. One is a bald-headed man
and the other is q druggist. The
bald man told druggist that his
hair was falling out, and asked him
if he didn't know something that
would stop it. The doctor said he
would fix him, so he wrote out q
prescription which was as follows /;
Chloride Of sodium, / 81. aqua pura,
s OF. Shake well and rub on scalp
every morning.
The bald man went to the drug
gist and had the prescription put
up, paying one dollar Tor it. He
asked the druggist if he wasn't 4 lit.
tie high, but felt ashamed when
the druggist asked him if he knew
how aqua pura cost 4 gallon. tie
said he didn't, but supposed it came
high. The druggist told him aqua
pura was one of the most penetrat-
ing drugs in the store, and as for
chloride of sodium, there was moth
ing like it, and the war in Peru sent
it up a kiting. He said if the trou-
bic in Chill kept on there was no
knowing how high it would be.
The bald man used the medicine,
and felt as though it was doing him
good. His wife noticed little new
hairs coming out, and he felt good,
50 when the stuff was all he took
the bottle tothe store and had it fill
ed again.
The chap who Glled it this time
was another chap, and when the
bald man threw down 4 dollar the
druggist said:
"Oh, never mind /; we won't charge
YOU anything for that"
The bald man asked how that was
when the druggist said:
"Why, It's only salt and water
The salt is only 2 cents
q pound, and the water is pretty
cheap this year The bald man
gave one gasp and said Il paid 81
ior filling that bottle before, and I
want my money back. It's a bald
headed swindle. | thought that
Peruvian story didn't look plausi-
bic" The druggist gave the man a
box Of cigars te keep still about
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
\ Cold FLOODED Murder.

The assassination Of Maurice HeG-
ley, the foreman and foundryman ct
the Dunbar furnace, in the Connells-
vile coke regions, in Pennsylvania,
on Sunday, resembles the detested
crimes Of the Mollie Maguires. The
deceased had previously received
several letters threatening his life,
though there IS no evidence that he
had ever wronged any man. He
was 4 prosperous, enterprising man,
and IS described as an open-heaTted,
genial, square man, powerful in
build, but crippled by having lost
one hand. The spot where the muir
der occurred was on q curve Of the
railroad, where the Dunbar switch
is placed. Miss Harper, who lives
close by, saw Healey passing, and
ut the same moment noticed two IN
known men, and heard Healey's
voice say: "Good God, you wouldn't
use me ike this, would your" Then,
almost instantly, she heard four pis-
tol shots, and Healey was found
dead, weltering In the blood that
was pouring from four wounds, one
seyering the jugular, and another
near his heart. In consequence Of
the excitement the furnace was
blown out, and work in the neigh
boThOOd suspended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
rrcckIes and sunbulns.

4 New York paper has the follow
ing cures for these much dreaded
accomplishments Of warm winds
1. Bruise and then squeeze the
Juice out of the common chickweod
and TO this juice add three times the
quantity Of soft water. Battle the
skin with this for five or ten min
utcs, and wash afterwards with clean
water night and morning.
:. Elder flowers should be treat
cd and applied in exactly the same
manner. When flowers are not to
be had. the distilled water from
them, which may be procured from
any drugguist, viii answer the pur-
pose.
3. Honey, one ounce, mixed with
one pint of luke-warm water when
cold it forms a good lotion. This is
commonly called honey wash.
4. Take carbonate Of potash,
twenty grains milk Of almonds,
three ounces F.; oil Of sassasfras, three
drops. Mix and apply two or three
times g day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
Nicotine Poisoning.

A rather unusual case Of poison
ing by nicotine has occurred lately
tn Paris suburb. The victim, a
man in the prime of life, had been
cleaning his pipe with a clasp knife /;
with this he accidentally c1t one of
his fingers subsequently, but as the
wound was of trivial nature he
paid no attention to it. Five or six
hours afterward, however, the cut
finger grew painful and became
much swollen; the Inflammation
rapidly spread to the arm and shoul-
der, the patient suffering such in
tense pain that he was obliged to
betake himself to bed. Medical as
sistance was called, and ordinary
remedies proved Intellectual. The
sick man, questioned as to the man
ner in which he cut himself, ex-
planned the use to which the pocket
knife had been applied, adding that
he had omitted to wipeit after clean
ing his pipe. The case was now un-
derstood, and,. the patients state
becoming alarming, he was convey
ed to the hospital. There the doe
tors decided ampl. tation OF the arm
to be the only hope of saving the
patients life, and this was immedi-
atelv done.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
The New or .he Old.

Just as the church bells were
ringing their 9 O'Clock chime vester-
day Dir. Smiley remarked 10 Han
nab, "Pass me the book"
(Which viii you have, Ichabod,
the old or TIE new yersionY and
she brushed the crumbs from her
apron and reached for the mantel-
piece.
Hannah, as long as / live / shall
read from the old leather-coyered
Bible Tile first thing / remember
about my grandfather was his read
ing the parable about the foolish
virgins from that very book. | was
wee little boy then but | remem-
Der cried and asked grandma if
she couldn't spare some oil for those
who we're ieit outside. And tnen,
Hannah, i've heard my father read
from that very same book thousands
Of times. That book, and he pat
ted the open pages lovingly, that
book is old, the leaves are yellow
with time. but it is sacred in this
house. 1t has been in service at
every wedding and birth and funeral
in the family for nigh on to hun
dred years, and every morning and
every evening has some good truth
been read from It. No, Hannah, the
new version may DO for the young
folks, but you and J. with the gates
of heaven Just tull.4ng their hinges
for Us have no time to fool with it.
1 viii read this morning the last
chapter OF Revelation, and let the
glory of the future shine upon Us
and do our hearts good" " and as he
turned his eyes to the printed page
there was a thick mist on bis glass