davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-04

Barker, J. W., Stoves, 4Ol Seventh street southwest
City Hall, west wing.
Ferguson II. b., Drug Store Second street and Penn
sylvanin avenue southeast.
Tickln q. H., Drug Store 1860 Thrty-second street.
Hephenstlnc, X, X, Drug store, Ebbltt House,
H9phenstine, IT, X, Drug store, j26 Seventh street
southwest
Koss +. w. Drug Store, 200 Seventh street, corner
Boundary,
Kiliman, Win H., Grocer, cor. Fourth and / streets
northwest
Lewis, $, e., Drug Store corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
NIuirhead & Co., Coal Office 1882 Fourteenth street
Moore Charles f., Drug store, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventeenth street northwest.
National Capital Telephone Company, 1875 l. street,
National Republican business OfiCe, Pennsylvania
avenue, near Thirteenth street.
Hourse, G. H., & Co., Drug store corner Ninth ana
streets.
Prentiss Z. A., Drug Store corner Seventh and sts
Henlcln. Paul, Drug store, corner Nnlh and p sts.
scala, w, f., Drug Store, sol East Capitol street,
Simnis o. O. g., DRUG Store, corner Fourteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
Smith, A. b.. Coal and Wood, Gil New York avenue
northwest
Thompson W g., Drug Store Fifteenth street, o" }.
site Treasury Building.
Wansiall John son Stables SIS and sl7 Nineteenth
street.
Winner, Charles A., Printer corner Thirteenth and F
streets northwest.
nOTllMesL
National Republican., 1881-07-04

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want rent for SALE or lost three times for
twenty. five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1881-07-04

n<S9o THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Toll
~ let Articles for ladies and all the popular med
lcnes ON sale at COuGliI.IN'S Temple Drug store
NV If YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
49, ragia, Headache, roothaChe, or any pain, one
application of FLUID LIGHTNING Will relieve you.
sold only at COUGlILlN'S Masonic Temple. no2d
N.Y.. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINESo OF EVERY
~ kind, Humphreys Specifies, Extract Witch
Hazel Imperial GTanun, and other food for infants
at COlGHIlN'S. scl3
National Republican., 1881-07-04
ONE MANUFACTURES.
LEWIS
vENfeu, UynwaI mnst f.lSA3

nlSJe WARRINGTON NATATORIUM,
~ Il street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Open every forenoon for Ladies
and
- Every afternoon and evening for Gentlemen.
Male and Female Teachers ready at all hours to
give Instruction in swimming.
Admission, . cents, my7.2m
National Republican., 1881-07-04


Rev. John f. Potter of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, preached from the text st. John vi, verse
6s "1rial and anxiety, sorrow and trbuation,
aihlctiOn ana distress have marked the history Of
mankind from the earliest to the present day. IL
Illustrations OF this truth are constantly eXemplihcd
in the nations of the earth, in families, and In In
dividuols Universal as Is this truth, so also are
the anxious inquiries, 10 whom shall We goG
Who is sufficient for these thingsY To whom
shall we fee for suoCor@ That which is transit
tory fails TO satisfy. But Infinite wisdom has not
cast us upon the broad ocean of life without COM
pass to guide and means 20 direct and sustain us.
| We journey TO that haven where we would wish
| to be, that we may enter that sweet and blessed
country which eager hearts expect We have in
| the long distant past a constant ratifying of the
| promises made TO a thousand generations. The
blessing sought may not be in exact conformity to
| that which we obtain; but who can point to an in
stance when believing faith was not rewarded
| with bonedction from heaYen2 ScoieTs may
mock, unbelievem may derlde the power and eff
cheney Of prayer but the Lord of Hosts is faithful to
those who put their trust In Him. II is our blessed
privilege 70 live in land protesting and calling
| itself Christian. In hours of darkest peril the
Lord did not forSakAEA II is not long since we,
with others, united our petitions with those offered
| 10 tho God VI Our FATHERS by the great British
EmptrO IN behalf al lhe heir apparent prostrated
with dileAso. Those prayers we're aiHVuIed, and
nations rejoicSd aR they rendered 10 DOity praise
and Thanksgiving, Lot - call upon God to-day
| that his blessing may reSt upon the medical skill
aud surgical ART used for the preservation Of tho
| life Of him for whom wo in this service have es'
National Republican., 1881-07-04

fSFy@ II; O. CANDEE, n, D., " n, OF NEW
w. York. Nitapalhy or Vital Cure. For all dis
fases ofbody and mind Lung and Throat difficulties
Consumption, Loss of Vitality restored (HpmorrhOdS
or PILES, Catarrh and all weaknesses speciality Con-
Blpatlon Rheumntism, Heart Disease Cancers SCrOf
nla; all TulnOrs Malaria or Blood Diseases of what
er name or nature, thoroughly eTndlcntcd from tho
system; peafness Suffering. and Siammering cured
street, corner Tenth, northwest. iel-5ms
N>S3so PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU-
49, rately and NJ reasonable prices nt COUGH
5lNS Drug store, Masonic Temple, corner of Ninth
md Il streets northwest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
Observations of Rev. Gabe Tucher

You may notch il ON the palm as Il mighty
risky plan
To make your Judgment by de clio dat xiv
erS mp IA man,
For hardly needs to tell you how You often
come ercroSS
4 tify-dollar saddle on Il twenty-dollar boss.
An wulln' in de low @roun :, you diSkiver
rs We 60
Dat lie lines >hick may hide de meanes
nubbln III row.
think Il man has cot a mighty slender
chance for hchrn
Dat holds on t. his pety but one day nnt OF
Seben.
Dat talks about de sinners wild Il heap .
solemn chap
IN nebber draps Il nickel i'll de missionary
hat:
OATS foremost in de meetin house for raisin
Ill de chunes,
But lays aside his ligion wild his Sunday
pantaloons.
| nebber judge o people dat meets along
de way
BY de places whar dey come fun an de
house whar dcy stay;
For dc bantam chickens awful fond Of roost-
ing pretty high,
An de turkey buZZard sails above de eagle
in de sky;
Dey ketches little MINERS in the middle ob
de sea,
An you finds de smallcs' postum mp de big
ueSt kind u uree'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

\ CHANCE FOR THE BoYS.-lIere is a
good chance for lads who would like to
serve their country and at the same time
sail the bonnie blue sea Next Scptem-
Der twenty cadet engineers for ser
vice in the navy will be appointed, by
competitive examination, held at Annap-
oils, and any American boy between tif-
teen and twenty years of age has the
right to contest for one of the cadetShipS
No candidate should present himself at
Annapolis however, unless he is well
vcrsed in the elementary English branch
es-granmar, geography, arithmetic,
algebra, geometry and natural philosophy.
The successful candidates rank with the
cadet midshipmen and their pay is the
same. $500 year. Having thong 1t very
serious over the matter and decided to
become candidate, boy should write
to the Secretary OF the Navy for pam
phlet of particulars and then he should
spend the summer in earnest study of the
necessary branches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
Girls as Barometers.

Professor MacGre~or of the Royal So
ciety has been making experiments to
test the value of girls as baromcterS, and
finds that the bangs Of brown haired
ladies from 16 to II are iniallible indica-
tors of the approach of wet weather. as
they become limp and straight. The
bangs of red-haired girls he found to be
come stiff and bristlins when a thunder
storm was brewing, and when he attempt,
cd to smooth down these bristling bangs
he received violent electric shock in
the region of the ear. We have heard Of
men who went fooling around red-headed
girls receiving a shock on the ear, but it
was usually the result of the contact of
the palmar surface of the good right
hand of the aforesaid rcd-headcd girl
with the auricular organ of the male III
vestigator: but we have never heard this
conclusion called an electric shock. How
ever. we will not quarrel with the profess
sor as to his use of terms. The most i'm
pertant point relative to this discovery is
his recommendations as to its practical
application. lie advises that the present
barometers be done away with upon all
vessels. both coasters and ocean steamers
and that fair brown-haired girls be sub
stituted therefor: that the brown-haired
girls 50 substituted be required to wear
bangs, and the bangs be crimped every
night, and any failure on the part of said
brown-haired girls, SO substituted, to
wear bangs, to crimp said bangs every
night while at sea shall be considered as
a high crime and misdemeanor, and be
punished as such. To prevent injury to
these brown-haired barometers, We would
suggest that they be placed i'll glass
cases. open, of course, at the top. for air.
This would be especially necessary on
board of man of-war where there are
so many who would desire to inspect the
barometer from the youngest midshipman
to the equity admiral. 1t is believed that
the quarterback officers would monopo-
lie the barometer, and to obligc the
ward-reom Il red-headcd girl might be
in. According to Professor MacGregor
she would not be of much use us Il barom-
eter on account of her excessive electric
ity. but she could be utilized in giving
the Junior officers shocks when they be
came too hilarious.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
Rev. DR.. Thompson on Lies.

The Rev. Dr.. Thompson, of New Or
leans. recently in that city delivered a
lecture on lies, IN the course of which he
said many good things. After introduce
inc his subject with an amusing Scotch
anccdote, the lecturer said the family of
lies was a very extensive one. Lies were
found in good books as well as i'll bad
ones, in good company as well as in bad
and in fact everywhere and in every
place. Ladies wore false flowers in their
hats and false hair upon their heads.
False teeth were also in their mouths
and false roses upon their checks. Jones
builds a model palatial residence, and i'll
vites his friends upon its completion: but
every thing was false about it. from the
imitation solid walnut doors and marble
coilmnS to the slam stone walls. Dr.
Thompson said. on cnt"Iiu" Il church
some time ago and walking up the center
aisle toward the chancel, he discovered
to his amazement that there was no
chanccl. at all except the imitation of one
painted upon the wall. Lies had eStab-
lished thrones. religion. literature and
commerce, and formed the keys to many
a strong box. They welded power al
most measureless among men. We would
be surprised if we knew the lies that
passed for history. Lies were written Oh
tombstoncs, and were the basis of forged
treaties and laws. It was not the same
upon the ser III This respect that it is
upon The land. The mariner was not de
ceived by his compass or by the sun, the
moon and the stars. But let 4 false light
be shown from the land and his vessel is
dashed to pieces upon the rocks. He
who PIT i lie upon rs had joined the di.-
holic side. \ lie imposed upon \ gcner-
alton or u country took an immense
amount III truth 10 offset it. Better 10
let the lies go and attend to the establish
ment OF the truth If mans own
character did not refute the lies said
against him, it was useless to attempt to
deny them. The steadfast character of
the man himself WAS the broad denial of
al! charges or insinuations brought
against him. Prove the truth by being
true to ourselves and living as we hope
to die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

GIVE YouR BOYS \ TRADE.-An ex-
change contains the following valuable
advice: No difference about the bril-
liancy and genius Of your son, let him
be taught, if possible, an honest trade.
If he is really the genius you think he is.
he can readily leave the business in which
he has been trained and take up the law
medicine, theology or literature. If it
should turn out, as it often happens, that
he has 40 genius beyond which adapts
him for manual labor-and that indeed
often demands the highest genius-the
fact that he is master of a good trade
will enable him to keep his head above
the water and to make very successful
struggle with the world. Don't forget
that nine-t enths of criminals in this coun-
try are men who were not taught trades.
\ mechanic is seldom a criminal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

No. ) is known among us The Cheap
Dress Goods Counter Most Of the goods
shown here are made III this country. The
foreign goods that ind their way 10 it are
those which have been tried at their value
among the goods where they belonged,
and woUld not sell. and were put here at
half-pricc. Or some times less: so do not
always pass it 10y without notice, The
head of this counter says he has Monte
Cloths al i@sc.: were 9Jc. Aberdeen
Suitings 1T I2tc.; were BE. Now both
Of these are really good value. IN all
wool fabric in Cashmere figures, % inches
wide, at 2Sc. we have sold piles of: were
imported to sell at 81. \ case of Llama
Cloths at PC. are worthy of favorable
mention The Manchester Pacific goods,
at regular prices, we show As they come
ont-many being good limitations Of
French or English goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
COOPER e CON - "A 3 80 y
SIX COUNTERS
DEVOTED To
SPRING & SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
COUNTER NO. I

The change produced in thc general ap-
pearanc" IT a dry goods Store by subSti-
tutiHg he Ii"ht-o"IorcH and Zcphyr-likc
materials WON in mils'lmmcr IN place of
the oaTl and heavy Winter fabrics is like
the transformation most ladies' make in
the Summer by the covering OF their par
lors. The demand Tor French EephyS,
Scotch GugIlans. iIandkcrchicfs, Cot
tons. Sattcens. Monte Cloths, Lawns.
Foil D'Al>acc. 0r4andics, .IacouotS, Lin
en- Lawns &C.. has been unusually large
for SO early in the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

The fabrics nj this counter consist of
bold PlaidS. neat Checks, some elegant
Stripes at - and Il few piece, atwood
French Goods now marked ~ cents. "a
bargain:) and then the Drap Halonica
Tricot. plain and illuminated ArmurcS.
Foullc and Melauge-thc,c all III ,Iuanti-
ties-aampIc pieces of which arc on the
shelves, with piles of duplicates in base
mcnt and wholesale rooms. Cashmere
De Beige il Lupim' and other makes,
are at No counter Gamci's Hair and
Flannel SuiiiugS are shown here. all of
which, no duuht. are marked as high as
any other importing retailer has them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
7 = " 7 ~ " 7 III FsINs sss'sss
T.. VI. lLMi.R..................



Hon. !. Tome. Banker. Port Deposit: Hon. F.
Stump. Judge. Elkton: Thomas Malldlicu, Man
utrctGrer, Arlington: IL d. Eickers Attorney at
Law. theSteruwn: A. X. Weldon, Attorney ut
Law. tcntrevillc: Sudcr y Pierce. Merchants
Sudenille: Col. Jas. Wallace. Attorney at Law
Cambridge: Hon. o. Hammond. Attorney ut Law
East"n: Geo. VI. Russum. Benton; Col, t. ).
iIod>nn. Collector Of I'rt, Uristield; d. Everett
Smith. Editor, i-nCw aill; Col YIN. j. Leonard.
Capitalist, Sali-hHlyi Hon J. H. Price Ex-Iudgc.
Pciairi Hon. Il. Nandei1ori, Editor Westminster:
II. clay Naiil, Register. Frederick City: BlacliS
ton y fllVguo,. Attorneys at Law, Cumberland:
=. Thomas Mccullough. Attorney at Law. An
uapois: !. =. Jameson. Educator. Bryantown;
=. T. Love Physician, st. Clements Bay, Nd.
Hon. James Il. Groome. 1. ). Senator. WaShipg
ton, ID. G.: Hon. J. \. j. CreSwell, Hagker ana
Attorney At Law, Washington, p. ~ Hon, ,lohn
Dunlop. Attorney ri Law, iylchmond. va: Il, Il.
Baker y sun. .Attar,leI$ 1t llaW, Norfolk, Va:
Hon. !. /. Wales Associate Judge. Wilmington,
noi., nan. l. I. Allm0ud. Mayor. Wilmington,
Dell J. I. Head, Real Estate Exchange. Wi,
mlu@t"n, bel: J. J. Black Physician. New Gas.
tie. Il. +. BiYgs. Banker and Farmer Middle
town, Del: d. !. Cummns. Banker ana Farmer
Smyrna. Del: Hon. Geo. +. Fisher EN-Judge,
Dover. Del: Col. jacob Mnlrc, EX-Attorney Gen.
eral Georgetown, !!c!.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
COUNTER NO. 3.

This counter is devoted exclusively to
Black Goods. which every one buys who
wears a lrock, either Young. middle aged
or old. 4 few wears ago Alpaca WAS the
leading fabric, but now none are SO poor
as to do ii reverence. Then came Cash
mere. and what Il run it has had, and has
even yet, nothing having been invented
to supply it-So firm II hold does it seem
to have on every lady's wardrobe. We
have quantities in cur basement. and
more in the custom house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

~" II is simply marvellous how quickly
CONS ipatien, builiouS and sick he ldache are
cured ~ "agl!ers Liver ills" - eegls,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

Every lady in the land probably, has
bought American Prints. Years ago
before the war, say-the common price
of Calicoes WAS levy When com
municatipn with the South was cut of
by the late unpleaSantncss ordinary
Prints We're sold at 80 ctnts-as much as
Il low grade of summer Silk is sold for
now. The price to-day of standard
American Prints is from 6 to 5 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
THE CLOVER MACHINE


u 81 81 ina . 4la,! tai m
Il ca noun ii ar ny H NJ,
would ly w the = nl ma nine no hn crunla
q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH
ARE
Dr., Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

THEY never grippe, sicken OF weaken
Il in their operation, and hence they are the
best Pills ever offered especially for aged people.
They are a splendid Liver cure and elegant pur
gative medicine. They operate pleasantly and
mildly. but thoroughly and efectHally. They cure
Constipation or Costveness Piles. Sick Head
ache. Billiousness. Weak Bowels. Dizziness Yer
tigo. Weak Nerves. all Liver Affections. general
aches over the System: they make better appetite,
and in Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Headache. in
connection with our celebrated PAIN SEARCH
Err. very speedy cure is obtained.
We have 5000 references of these Pills.
Elegantly suYar-eoated. % cents box. five
boxes 1ur 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Depot-Fourth and King streets, VIII
mingtOn, Del. Philadelphia Depot 602 Arch st.
Sold by dealers and al country stores. Jan Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Fbo n,,a Snpcj0IIu Interested.

The permanent disability provision and the
payment 10 living members Ui maturrd tertih-
4I0r acxjrali, than in Societies that pay dement's
in ..I SEES of ,lratN auIE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
INCORPORATED 1880.
Sun Mutual Aid Society Of Baltimore.

The Officers and References are gentlemen
Wcli-knOwu business and professional standing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

Domestic Department.
CLOTHS. COATINGS and CASSEMERES
in all leading and well-known makes.
PRINTS are unusually cheap, and in best
patterns.
In MADRAS GINGHAMS our counters
show a full line, in all popular patterns. F.:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02
PERMANENT DISABILITY.

In rasg q rGvmhcr should become permanently
disabled! f'Tr pei, cent. OF the value OF their Ger
titcufe viii be paid TO them then, and fHy pc
cent. more At maturity Of years: or to their heir
at death. This is maniiestly q most henevo.eh
and desirable provision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-02

AGENTS WANTED.
Mar l2-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Az fHE POLICE COUET
A Largo Number OF Cases Before
tho Mayor Yesferday.

James Irons, was arraigued on Satur'
day night before the mayor, charged
with cruelty beating a horse The
charge was prepared by Samuel Muir
ply. The evidence was to the effect
that the beating was not at all cruel
aud shat the horse was bslky. Upon
this evidence the prisoner was discharg-
ed. One case Of drunkenness complet-
ed the record for Saturday evening.
Alexander kinsloe and Charles Coop
er were before the Mayor yesterday, on
the charge of corner loating and disor-
dorly conduct. They were each senten-
10 pay fine o'el and costs, and kins-
loe, on whom a blackjack WIS found,
was held to answer at court.
+. Leona'd, was arrested on Saturday
night for disorderly conduct In the
Opera house for which the Mayor i'm
posed fine of 81 and costs.
William ;;tseD, John McCloskey, j ohm
Carr and John Told arrested for diSor-
derby conduct, were each iiued I'll and
costs.
The police were kept busy on Satur-
day night looking after these who gen
orally take this night for q regular
good drunk" Six of these unfortu-
mates became "too full for utterance," "
and could not navigate, hence they were
piloted to tho police Istation ana placed
in the cells until morning, when they
were brought forward and a fine of SO
cents and costs imposed upon each.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
The PINK Eye.

This new disease which has also II tdG
its appearance in this city, rs raging to
an alarming oxtens in Philadelphia.
On Saturday it was estimated by yeterl-
nary surgeons in that place that there
are fully five thousand cases in P0ila-
dclphia 1T the present time, and Of that
mum Der over half are horses belonging
to street railway CON Oai.ies. Pink ey"
is mild tolIn Of The epizooty which
prevailed to such an eXten. q few wears
ago.
The symptoms Of the discas" are
swollen legs, a lcose cough, iuiiamc't
eyes, loss OF appetite and weakn"S3. Ii
is highly contagious, AZ is shown t7 the
way it spread in the stables Of one OF
the street car companies, where in less
than forty eich, hours from the time
the first case was noticed, two hundred
horses were si1k WITH IT,
As soon as il horse i, attacked, it IL
given n rest, and between dieting ana
light nnliciucs, p cure j. generally ei-
fcCtel ia about two weeks. Mares gen
urAily suffer mere seriously with the
disease than hoses, and where it IL
cclectgl the disease will ljnCe- for
many weeks. 1t rarely proves fatal,
and is nothiag llAs Az severe as the cpl
Zooty,
Pink eye has such foothold in Phila-
delphia, that 4o'neo Of the car companies
have been obiiGo4 to lay off number o!
their cars and run the remainder on
longer time.
Careful inquiry this morning showed
that there are but three o.. four CASES in
this city AT present
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
IThanhsxiviBE Day Of tae PRss
AID Present.
For the RHrvRLICAR.


In the 10 d old timce gone by, whom God 10
his goodness kept us as nation In peace and
plenty, aud blessed men with large crops and
rosptrous times, they felt II not only q duty,
but II pleasure once year to meet In their re-
sptctivo place. OF worship, and render 70 Him
an apcgpL.bl service OF praise Snt thanks
giviE., thus showing by their thank service
that they acknowledged Hin, who is the
givar Of every GoCd END perfect gilt. 1t was
The cnLirc f.ntIy were prseant nt the service
nd rendered 10 thelr Heavenly Father suoh
raise Gs was duo Him for temporal and
pr.luNi blessings, which had teen 80 freely
..yca Luvns the year
But The Thanksgiving day Of the present,
iiko tho sabDsth of the Lord. has begun to
r-de away, and eisher for tho want Of fearkJ
.hnt arg troy thankful for past mcroies, o.
yOiogs TO praise slA magnify Him, We f1ll 70
rantar 10 film that thanksgiving service that
is due Him hs a loving fathe. ana d boun'
ttlUl giysr.
Again the clergy are doing th.t, which will
soon lessen the intereet in this day. Whith
above all others sho"ld Be maio a day Of
great spiritual Dles5'ng by holding unioA
scTvtcos. instead Of having service, tho Gus
tgIl in former times, In every church 90 that
evory individual, fami y and church might
NEE. in Their respective places Of wor9hip,
nnd praise their God for tho way He he'd
biesSed them IL spiritual matters during the
past year.
H,w wull can We r, m ember when the ser
wants Of God In those days stood before their
people End reviewed the blessings Of the
year, In u we'll digested sermon ami BID them
in everything to remember Him who had
never failed to pour out upon them the rich.
6s. blessings, and TO remember the words OF
Christ when he said, Without me ye cal do
nothing"
Let us then return to tho go9d old New
Eugla nd Thanksgiving, ana II every person.
cvory family end every church rem 1erto God
an acceptable service Of thanks and prSise for
past msrci,s. He will In return pour out
upon ne n blessing that makesh rich aid
addeth 10 sol, ow."
FRcM ONE wHG IB TRULY Tn ArKFUL