davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

Mr.. G. G. PATTERSON, 95 Milk street. Bos-
ton, the principal contractor, makes a very
favorable exhibit for the Topeka, Salina and
Western Railroad, whose six per cent gold
bonds he offers for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
KNIGHTS OF Honor.

AT o meeting OF Falmouth Lodge, K. of H..
old last evening,J j. Fl, Wentworth, G. r.
haw and Frederick Fox were appointed q
Dmmittee 70 prepare resolutions on the laie
. w. Nash, charter member and Treasurer
the lodge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

Hub Punch Refreshes the Thirsty
and delights the palates of all connoisseurs 1t
is warranted pure and wholesome. Buy of
Grocers, Druggists or Wine Merchants.
june is MTh&F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price IS, 50 and $40. j. 81. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1879 Middle
Street, Portland my11dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

The following trsnsAers ~ ear essa'e ~ 'n'@
county have been ra(nraaa Inc nesi'"S VI
Deeds:
Westbrook Willia,, - LSmD 10 nais
HILL, laDd. Considergti.n u Oo. c.,.
imopth--Aibert No. lo a, ", Sna i,
" apa George 4 ID 3si,il Ifhi ana nulo-
aa-. CostGsTa.ieh $H ooo
Garhain-Aiired l. ~ q ainoei - asasser'
land and buildings C,ons,ass ration glow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

SPECIAL sale of Lisle Gloves and Corsets to-
day at Rines Brothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Complete Report Exported


We have during the winter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
ghe Esest Baking Powder

The best baking powder is made from pure
Cream OF Tartar, Bcarbonate of Soda and
email quantity Of flonr or starch Frequently
other ingredients are used, and serve purpose
in reducing the cost and increasing the profits
Of The manufacturer.
We give the Government Chemists anal
Uses OF two OF the loading baking powders:
/ have examined samples Of "Clevelands
Superior Baking Powder" and 'Royal Baking
Powder" purchased by myself in this city, and
/ find they contain:
CIcvclnnds Superior Baking Powder.v
Cream Of Tartar
Bcarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent,
equivalent TO 1lS.2 cubic inches Of gas per OF.
OF Powder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
ENTERTAINMENTS

SSH ADVEkTISMMEGlTs re- 0Ay
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Roller Skating Ring. Greenwood Garden.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Special Sale.--Rines Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Rare Old English Books.
Boat Wanted.
westbrook seminary-G renv,lle NJ. Stevens.
For Sales. f. Haggett.
To Let's. l.. Carleton.
Portland Bangor Mt. Desert Steamboat Co.
Clark's Circulating Library.-Frank b. Clark.
Pine Tree Lodge No. IL X of p.
20 ct. Isle Gloves.-Rines Bros.
Friday, Saturday s. Monday-A. b. Butler.
Flannel Shirts.-Owen, Moore & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

Royal Eabing Powder.v
Cream OF Tartar
Bcarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1910 per cent,
equivalent to 1852 cubic inches of gas per or.
of Powder.
Ammonia gas 0,43 per cent equivalent to
10.4 cubic inches per OF. Of Powder.
Note.--The Tartaric Acid was doubtless In
trodueed as free acid, but subsequently, COM
bined with ammonia, and exists in the Powder
as a Tartrate of Ammonia.
e. a. LOVE, Phi. d.
New YORK, JAN'Y 18TH, 1881.
The above analyses indicate preference for
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder" and
eur cpinion is.that it is the better preparation.
Hats Journal Of Heath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
RINES BROS.
.jun22
Flannel Shirts.

We have now in stock an extensive ass0rt-
ment OF FLANNEL SHIRTS, for Men and
Mems Navy Blue Worsted Jerseys for boating
or bicycling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
AttachabIe to Old as well as New Blinds.

The very best blind hinge and per-
feet awning fixture. No cl0th to tear
and wear out. No iron frames to shake
and rattle. Blinds instantly converted
to awnings. Awnings instantly convert
ed to blinds. Aehild can operate them.
indispensable for summer hotels and
dwellings. Rooms always cool and shady.
Thousands of sets i'm successful use. For
sale By KIM & DEXTER, 800 Middle
Heck. jun6eod4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
Owen, Moore Geo.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY
JUN q, % g. IS.

We shall offer so dozen Ladies Medium Weight Under Vests
rs to &c. Short Sleeves % These y
have sold 50 many and well worth 80 cents Also all sizes Boys
ana MISSES ana Mhie 70 cents and Also Jobs in
We offer wonderful Bargains Hose finished seams
great variety Of styles at % cents pair
3s 62 cents Also Bargains in styles of e Gloves cents
$lO0 pair COrsets and So We
offer the best to be found in this City
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
CITY AND VICINITY.
Aww ADVERTISEMENTS no Oh

FOR OTHER LOCAL MATTER SEE Erssr pAar.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22

A SALE Boat, Is or 30 feet long Address 30,
"A II, East Deering, stating lowest cash price.
iun22 d3tN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
WOOLENS J!
a. T
chamberlain & HOHSTED'S

40A CUNGh ESS STREET.,
Can be found yery fine lire of the cefe-
brated WO0lens manufactured st the
large and extensive manufacturing COM
pany OF +. A. & j. Sawyer, situated in
Dover, New Hampshire. These goods
ARE known all over the country to be SUI
peri0r to most any other make, and the
quality OF w00l from which they are
made is of the very best. They give per-
feet satisfaction, and this is good OPP
pOrtunity for any man or boy to secure
Tor himself good weOlen for a new
Spring suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-22
Westbrook Seminary,
pine gree lodge No. IA K OF 2.
For sale.
TO LED.
Bous wanted.

NFUNJoY Fish Market with grocery store a
WI tached 11S Congress st. s. l.. Carleton.
iun22 diff
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
For the Farmer ana yischaui..
Nen. RamSeur at Malvern hiII-
RHoDEsv1LLE, Johnston Co. N ca

hHoDESVILLE, Johnston Co y. G.. !
July Bird, 1853. {
| noticed in your issue of June III,
2'th a correspondence between Gen. !
D. Gordon and the late Gen. Brvar
Irlmes, aud In that correspondence the
nane OF Gen. Ram>eur was mentioned
AS IL may be interesting to the relative,
Ii friends of this brave and good man.
VIII state that was assigned to his
regiment during the sever DAYS battle
around Richmond as assistant surgeon
'ren. Ramseur's regiment Che was al
that tim a coloneD was not engaged
after was assigned to it i'll any of the
battles except the battle OF Malvern
hill | recoliect well aud distinctly
that memorable evening lust before the
sun was about to shed its last RAYS Of
right (for that day) over that battlefield.
Col. Ramseur receiS ed order 10 put hi,
regiment IN position to charge. hi.
c~ountenance assumed that frmness.
determination and resolution seldom
ever witnessed. With lightning speed
he gave the order "Ready. forward
march, The order was as readily
obeyed as given. On they marched un-
der a heavy CALLING fire OF solid shot.
shells, ~grape-shot and mu>ketry Me-
Donaid-llke, he marched on in this
charge. Col. Rlmseur received a ST.
we're wound by a minnie ball through
his left arm just below the shoulder
JOINT. When he was struck las REPORT
ed TO mel the shock was 50 great that
he fell To the ground immediately. He
was taken to the place where it had
hn1n. hISTa nnfAI To rat., I'll $500. 3D..
his regiment. When he was brought to
our hospital quarters Gin the corner OF a
fence) the loss Of blood was so great lie
Colonel was not able to set up-the
wound was still bleeding. | do not
THINK the bone vas injured. From TIN,
amount OF hemorrhage the crucial artery
u have been cut by the bullet. \
compress bad to be applied above the
wound over the artery before the hem
orrhage could be arrested. The lett
breast of the Coionel's coaI and his l-it
sleeve was SO thoroughly saturated with
blood that | had great difficulty in rip
ping open his sleeve and the left breast
II his coat before the wound could be
reached.
do not remember the names OF the
soldiers who assisted me in dressing
Col. Ramseur's wound that night (t
was then about 5 o'clock p. m.) unless
a young soldier by the name of Adams.
who afterwards Gas l learned) was pro-
NOTED to Il Lieutenant, and lost IA leg at
Petersburg.
Col. Ramseur was then sent To Rich
mond to Mr.. NJ. ). Valentines, ST,
(now decd the father of Mr.. NJ. >.
Valentine, Jr., now of Richmond. Va.
and OF the sculptor, Mr.. Edward Val
entine. where he was we'll cared for. 1
called to see him one time while he was
at Mr.. Valentines. He thanked me
many times for being so faithful and at
tentive to him. This was the last time
| ever saw him. Yours, &C.,
i ID. SNEAn-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Fox tue Partner and hechanic
from our Durham Correspond
ent.

Tie t.'accr business il looming"
YIN .ae cotton towns are very quiet for
5a 4aa-u- OF the Jear. Tobacco cen
,--, ..e 10 rest. The breaks" have
De. .e.y large for some weeks, and
ltc-> ue hich-sales of ten thousand
q .er4ging as high a. thrrty-fve
v9t-. g...udlng trash Durham IL
.a = busy town | do not know OF
aft sui here Is d steady demand
Z, .,r-.
>,--.' paving goes bravely on. and the
'-.e. Question : being discussed M an
yFaa atr. which will result IN our hav
.- >l.iIy Tor all purposes, IN the near
'-ara / trust.
IL death Of the late mayor, Col. ID.
a. Perish, vas a severe blow to his nu-
A-rfH aud worthy family a loss 70 the
o-- .l.-y, aud the Methodist church,
.. .cp ne ras an exemplary and
-'7' member.
D-r 80 new banks have been very
l- Of bushes. for the past two months,
al anticipate the same for the next ten
weeks
Durham has offered the farmers such
.l~----.Hcuts 10 bring their tobacco here,
t-r some Of the Danville buyers were
VII tle -alc- yesterday, enqulrlng fol
their 'Jrsuer customers. They found
t--l here and they also found them
l. taE pleased with this market.
propose To- give you an item Of IN
1er-s, OCCASIONALLY, as | have the time.
ours truly, w.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Bitten by a Mad Ca

lie hrst mad dog male his app,arause
IN this elghoorhood aboIt the 24th %
lar" lie b Two dogs If er " ilch tie
was plr-ueI by a company II ge riene
who nrrt several shot, at him. tone IL
them proving fatal. ne purs Ell hls way
90 Poplar >TTIng- church. IN Dayids i
county. W ere he was Kill H.. tn til
3otl 81 June an the ii al dog pas.tI
the residence OF Mr.. Leonard Sis. al.
Nr ; pursued hlm wgh ~ other weapon
than a hoe till be reached the dwelling
Of Ihoma- LA III re the dog went Ia
Ter the house and b Mr.. Halls dog, he
hen continued his Journey towards the
Hail Mill. As he approached. the cry of
mae dog res unded through the VI
Iage. and the young heroes immediately
shonldered their arms and marched brave
" out to meet the foe. After a fright
iul contest the dog became a victim.
Last week Mr.. Jones. who lives TWO
miles from Chandler Grove Church was
bitten by A mad-cat. The cat first at
tackled a twelve year old daughter OF
Harrison Sllls who was picking berries
near the roadside. She called upon
Young Jones, who happened to be pass
M. He went TO her rescue when the
cat sprang %turiously at him. and bit hi,
hand severely. Jones IS suffering a
great deal. and doubts are entertained
oi his recovery The cat was afterwards
killed by Mr.. Bailey. The people have
become 50 terrified that they have not
spared "A single dog in al the ~neigl.bor-
hood. Our young villagers have been
CJuyassing the country five DAYS they
report the dogs killed by them az thirty
seven. We ieel under many obligations
70 our Young fricnds.-Letter % Hott-
yDmery star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

WEDDING RING PRosTITUTFS.-
The best use to which a woman can
be put j, To be made the honest wife OF
some good man. and the iudicious molh-
or OF healthy children. By marriage
and maternity she completes her own
being and tultills her mission; also she
secures for herself the best kind Of i'm
mortality III the race on which she
makes still more beautiful and civilized.
But then, marriage to be of value pre-
supposes one OF two things-the love
or the respect, which by time. ripens
into love 1t is not marriage for IA set
tlemcnt, marriage Tor a title. marriage
to escape rom the social and personal
disabilities OF girlhoOd, with the deter
mination Of letting all restraints 20 BY
the board when once the magic formula
Of modern freedom has been spoken. 1t
is marriage with sometheng OF heart and
conscience III it. and something of the
policy Of responsibility attached to it.
But. we regret to say that too many OF
the girls, nowadays. think more of es-
Gaping the questionable curse of being
ii old maid. than they do of the grave
responsibilities they sun and the
new life that Is thus opened up before
them by such an act. If you don't be-
l.eve ii. just peTuse some OF the notices
that appear in the papers from day to
day, under the head of marriages, that
more properly ought to be classed under
the head of crimes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

A Western woman after transacting
Il lot of shopping in town, alleged as a
reason for hurrving to the return train
that she had IAN exertion ticket and it
p~erspired tonight"
The torpedo boat Destroyer, built by
the inventor of the monitors. has been
living at the brewery wharf. Tompkins-
vile, :. L.. for a week. She will start
for sandy Hook this morning, where the
pre"parations that nave in progress for
some time past will be completed. and
the latter part OF this week preliminary
tests will be made of the boat when OPP
Grating in deep sea waters. y target
set at an eighty-yard range viii be used
for these tests. 1t consists Of IA wide
net set on floating reels, and which drops
Into the sea.
1t will show the distance and accuracy
with which it is possible to throw the
missiles. The torpedoes used weigh 1900
pounds. and are shot from a u of Pc
culiar construction that required extern
sive experiments to reach its present
effectiveness, which Mr.. Ericsson and
his employees think perfect. The torpedo
is placed in the breech of the gun, and is
conical in shape, like a minle rlhe |
1t cxpiodcs instantly on touching the
, object fired at, without allowing any le-
coil.
The gun is placed in the bow, and is
| ten feet under water. so that 1t is lmpos-
! slble TO disable il by shot from the
heaviest armament. When the charge
is exploded. two valves that form the
mouth OF the gun are forced apart auto
uatically and let the torpedo pass out
into the water The gunner gets his
aim by means of a small lookout hole il
the front OF the cabin. the latter being
protected by heavy steel plate armor,
The range is regulated by a wheel,
which the gunner turns at pleasure, ant
IS like and ordinary steering wheel.
There are nine engines on board the
craft, All these are under not less thar
seven feet OF water. and cannot be reach
ed by shot or shell. The destroyer Is
90 feet long, and has cost Mr.. Ericsson
about s1l00 per foot, or upward OF SO
600. He says that ten such vessel:
could destroy the fin~estnavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

4 We. known phss::itn of Northern
Ohio gives The particulars OF a heat
rending aif,r which euiri IN the incur
able insanity OF a bright young medlcat
-tudent.
The Young man mentioned went 10
New York last fall to attend Il course d.
medical lectures at a famol, coVegt A.
ter a time he was called home by the
dangerous illness of his only sister, a
beautiful and intelligent young lady. At
ter the death of the loved one the moth
er became deliriouS, ant for W weeAs
life was in danger. At last she became
convaic,cent. aud the young man return
ed TO his studies ,
He was sent to The diS>ec,inG room, and
assigned a subject, Fellow studen ; IN,
structed him IN the Use OF the scaiHeI
knife, and then, after wandering ABOUT
among the tables covered with human
bodies until the terrible odor was almost
unbearable, he was about 10 leave me
room when attracted by the remarks -
two students upon a subject. One ~!
them asked him whether he thought The
dead persons teeth were genuine al
false. With hesitation he steFpei uP ~
the table, then with a terrible shrek fell
rnsensible to the floor. The body Was
that of his idolized sister.
Brain fever eusued, and for many
weary weeks the stricken parents watch
ed for some sign of recognition. In has
delirium he struggled f%uriously to escape
from his nurses, and then. being exhaust
ed, would ~piteously ask why WONT
YOU let me rescue my darling sister?
He was reduced TO Il skeleton when the
crisis came OGe da, he asked his moth-
er, with apparent intelligence, for a drink
of water. As she handed it to him he
denied wanting it. The IN ther watched
him closely and soon perceived that her
fears were reaIizeI, and her SON mIud
had fled. UoDtredt .UuI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

How THC oLD Man MADE Br,
MARK Personally. the most .uusin.
thing which | eijlr.1 At the ,e.-h -.
ildn cost 4 'rpi ter VS. a cfow
,.nur the b. z Tie = rlntn N IN,
i ! cha q T. me l.thcr ia
U,n al for an nppr ru>hei to and d
u SEA n Of hiu Then -he >st iowa
cry, aud tie three larger urchin- T. 81.
ed withln slsr; 'lo'her come nerr
Jriet one. * rteil. The youn,,i,
pointed to a spacious l~udeutatian 10 Il
sand 1t had been ma lie by pres.e .
not by scoopine TIE woman { ed
critically. Yas. >he presently r,
marked your falder made 10, d. slr,
ting himself down. | know dot
A0reherd Letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rare Chance For
CAPITALISTS!

At one of the finest wafer powers on Deep River,
olr Flour, Corn, and saw Mills, and Cotton-Gin,--
with ! 30 aces of " odland, are offered for sale.
on reasonable terms. The location IS a fine, heal
thy, well wItered, well t,Inbered, farming section,
4 miles from Gull d GOT, on the Cape Fear and
\ .dkin L.. X nearly II Iished to Greensboro; thus
Aiving two lines for X. x. shipment. Plenty OF
rottot raised within a w miles Of the mills.
Many other spe rial advrif gee for "a prosperous
inonE' acton. We vii = Their sell or subscribe the
pro-! itN a. och in a stroltL company TO improve
"A = push the - ter rrist. Address,
CAhBO&1O MANUFAGrTRING y,
Carinntnn. N G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

SCtCIDEs.-We have noted some
shocking suicides of late, nut the past
week surpasses all that have gone b fore.
Every Northern paper has from three to
trr cen cases. Joha Sneeien, at vii
mington. who had both arms shot oil in
the salute 10 Gui ,id. k ilei hinse,f by
d~,Sulug on Saturday. At Reading,
Pa, DAME! : Francis, an old newspaper
man, kii'eihimseif on account of money
matters. On the same day, in the sIme
town, Junius Fisher, a young theological
student. who impaired his mind b. try
ing to commit the Bible to memory
ended his career, a maniac! CA the
same day. in Philadelphia, a saloon
keeper killed hi, wife and then himself.
As the lad Freddie saw his mother drop
To the, floor senseleSs, he ran up to he.
and. RAISING her head GU his bent knee,
exclaimed ~plteously "Oh, mamma
speak 10 M mamm speak to me just
once. Bat his scTseie,s mother wa
deaf TO h:s heart reuding appeal. AND
never uttered a sound. The little fellow
was unable t. bear it any longer, and
rushed frantically ioto the street ami
tainted on the pavement. \ younger
brother oi Freddie. VINO had stood aside
and watched the Whole proceedings in a
dazed way, f. iuwei his brother inie the
street, where he went into Sps>n. Both
boy we're carried tc a neiEhb1ung house
and a ioctcr summoned --NeNt uav
in TIC same city. Sophia Wa man who
Edged "a bal IN her AGi abu.t twp
months ago foc~uSe . mlr named II g. =
oouA had sedurrd her uuder e st
marria.c, finished rte work by cuttin-
ner throat with her uacles razor. which
AZ hal ~rare.es y .eG o. his toilet-caSe.
Wien lie heard of Spphia's death hc
fell IN u convuls,oas aud wild likely die.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

To Danish contaCion from garments
and linen, disiniect with Glenn. sulphur
Soap.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure N on,
minute.
Prom Eminent Wilmer Brintou, 81.
d.. Baltimore. " | have used Golden /,
Liquid Beet Tonic in ms practice. AN,
have been much gratiiei with the result
As a tonic in all cases Of debilitV. weaA-
ness. anemia, chlorosi>. etc. il canno
be surpassed" Take ~ otbes.3 O
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

THE NAV OF A MoSoPoLIsT.-20
bluetish:that were taken Oft Cape HATTIE
ras. \. e., on May 10, were received
here tive days later. The Professor III
examining the stonlachs If these h,h
found the Representatives oi fourteen va
rieties OF FISH They were tn butte :
fish, spring herring LAfuote g1W'"d
or sea robin. stargsz or sea raven.
small bluefsh, kingti~h. m">s hrnse'
weaktish and crab, AMI the b~ackbrnes
and decomposed fragments o! four other
species.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Among the civilian, designated BY the

Among the civilians designated by the
Prcsilert fDr examination for appoint
ment to sec nd licutenantS in The army
l. Z. Il Vance san of Senator Vance
OF North Garu.iua. But young Zeb, who
is at A>hevllle. says he don t ,ant it.
He ha> gotten a position on the Powell
Rocky NnIufain Surveying Corps.
\ misplaced witch caused an express
trun 10 rue iutc The building of IA zinc
company Que milc from X ,~oxville, yes
ted ". hrnaqe % tie tratn $lo,O0O;to
th' zine con 4us 81 con. Nobody hurt.
TX Iaimei / roui father, as he a ed
til tloor at nidujght with his having
her, Tntnk fIeave'. yon lie htt
twins
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
For the Farmer and Mechanic.

Died, liz Suffolk, July 10th, james
Rochelle, aged one year and twenty-five
Qay- infant soft Of James X, and Flo
re1cs Baker. He vas a chi d.of unrom
M'u betuty anf hiigh'ness, but 'deAti
'tEe. q -hInlug mark" aud
tie is now a blessed angel
Ills home l. Iu the sky
Ne rhlne. among those living lights
beue an his Makers eye,
! fesu.y-gathered lily,
4 bud yt early doom,
Ht- been tran>paauted fir Jm the earth
4e bloom b yJud the tomb ~