davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
How to Raise Children.

There must be right way and a wrong
one TO train little children. They must not
seem to us like wrought iron, or brutes that
We can break to our will. Children are ten
der; you must lead them tenderly on. Sol.
omon's doctrine. "Spare the rod and spoil
the ehild,' is an abhorrent doctrine to me-
doctrine that will not have about nv
house. | took it out of my eldest son when
he was little fellow, thinking he had told
me lie, and | felt as it some one would
take It out of me, and found at the end Of
the week that he had told me the exact
truth. We should cultivate the virtue of
the wisdom Of infinite love with little chill
dren. Children are not things, but human
beings, possessing power we cannot even
guess at. We bend over these little ones
and seek our image in them. live detect
fault we probably say, "Oh, he has taken
that from his mother" We always walk
softly when We don't know our way. and
particularly when we walk in shadows. The
child is tender We should lead on softly.
Hold your hand; if you must whip some
body turn the lash to your own shoulder.
Don't sap the flower in their lives by irving
to pluck out the weeds. A great many faith
ers and mothers lay heavy burdens upon the
backs OF their children. [ remember when
was child how glad used to be to get
half day to go into the woods to cut hazel
rods for our master. We knew what thew
were for, but we didn't care. Children will
sometimes get into little mischief Now.
have known children when they did wrong
to go and tell their father and mo her. Well.
was never addicted to that Children, no
more than grown up people. like to be
caught in naughty act. Sometimes par
en,s are inhuman when they detect their
children in wrong doing said to Lucretis
Mott once, "How do you manage YOUR chill
dren ? "WeIi,' the old lady said Il new
er touch them with my hand. but tell them
to go into the room, and, after reflection.
tell me what they think about it," In ali
our dealings with little children We must be
gentle, pa,ien, and forglving; win them
with our love and not terrify and repe them
with hardness and severity Report Of
Robert CoHyer's Sermon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

MIR. Irving related in Boston that once.
travelling in Scotland near Balmoral, he met
an old Scotchwoman with whom he spoke OF
the Queen. "The Queens good woman,
he said. Il suppose she's guide enough, but
there are things Gamma bear" What do
you mean ?" asked Mr.. Irving. "Wel!, |
think there are things which even the Queen
has no recht to do. For one thing, she
goes rowing on the lax Soonday-and it's
not Chrees,ian thing to do" But YOU
know the Bible tells US" Il knaw,- she
interrupted angrily. "I',e read the Bible
since ] was so high, an knaw ey'ry word
int. knaw aboot the Sunday fishing and
a the other things the good Lord did, but
l want ye to knaw, TOO, that don't think
any the more. cen of Him, for adoin' it,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
II. LOTHROP 4 co.
70 Franklin Street. Boston

The North american Recie,c for June
opens with an article on 'Harboring Conspira-
cy," by Prof. Henry Wade Rogers, who ex-
amines, in the light Of international law, the
diplomatic history Of the United States and
the national constitution, the question a to
how far our government may and must 20 in
suppressing plots against governments with
which we are at peace. Henry ID. Lloyd, In
the same number Of the Rerietr, shows how
every branch Of production i coming under
the control Of Lords Of Industry" corpora
tions and monopolies. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
has an article marked by rare phiosophic force
upon the struggle for Immortality" Other
articles of not less Importance are: '.Sociologi-
cal Fsllacies," by Prof. W. G.. Sumner; The
Rise and Fall OF Authority by President J
{. Welling; walt Whitman" by Walker
Kennedy; and symposium on Expert Tes-
timony," by Rossiter johnson. DIR. w. W.
Godding, r. O'Conor Sloane and Dr. Charles
l.. Dana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
Miscellaneous.
A Deserted Isle.

uu,.lo ,.-lo,t 90. I,,i, ,o,.-...,,,. o-.,
The lsrg.., G,c,,or IL .n,r,,i,, l,a h..,,
.o,,c -. ~, =. I,.I, L.I r,'
;5Isr. b,J ~. r;.r,, fr,,.,, ~. h,.,lG..,,
bIr III An. I,,sr ri,.. h,Ia~'.aI ,to
,o,,r,. NO., ,t., -, i.',,l,.
r,;I,ns and lool.d ,h.r,,i, IN, II, I,La
VIM I'D b;a, 4 taa. an,"-
49, Ill. - -. |
,n,;,;n. na,an,en, aaI ,,,h .' ~, H.. sn..I III,
,i.,;nn - III w., 60. I,r;,,t. III
l,hoI;n,. III, M, ,t,,s ,,... I. ~
ms. In h,r ,,I,t.,,. H., r,t, ..,st
- ,,,r,, go, So 49, l.o,b.r H. ..naI i.
.,,,n..,,,s ;,,,o,,n, ,a.t:a,, .,,,, II
81, -, '''
W., ,.,,, n. A
.,t, ,,,aa .L.1
..S",hin.
..Tts,.,s rrs,, dssl ,o;,,. X, .rs
,ice .o,t ~ n.onl. ,,o ia ,or - VIII,
nre,,y eirl down there st tn. landin, a-
.Tbr ore vtb r.d B"
w.. don, Won ,h,rt 80. ,r.,,, o.
~ h.J,', ,hnu,b, az i,
..w.u a.. rc,.rL.At, wa,rla,
yo,, IN :, ,o me-, b., ronlI ,.,.ilr ~,
.y.
II an ,,.,,,,,,,c,d,, /. h.xo,,b xbJos-
"B.n ,ou .,a.n.ra,r M. Do ,ou,ak.
An i,,t-rr., II an,tbiny
II do,', do ,n,,b;ny .t.e !, w,u .,,..,
I'm N d,,, nnu ,.ti.,. ~ IN :,
IN on ua'N now. ttitNe ~ Ie-' II
phiIosophieai sort oil way
wen. suppose YOU are tired poor TEL
low kno" now you ie'i- am Urea mr.
sell most OF the time.
ifed !ook .iAe T. laughed ihe
young man. u tel you no" u ! 'l.i-
p! want N! liberty II doesn't pa.-this
dancing attention On ha!i d"zfn giF!'
whom YOU never see again.
~oh' we'll don then
ben ADAMS al u had performed NJ social
duties @ith grea, zest' four years later he
was s'ili heart whole. and beginning TO take
apureiy fraternal interest IN blushins debut
ants lie danced les, and went TO the
opera alone or with hi' friend Rutland. a
confirmed bachelor oi ~ WIN entire
resignation ,oung Adam, acted as usher at
many fashionable weddings. and without a
sigh saw Catherine, Nate and hluy led
down the aisle by other men. And 80 he
approached his thirtles and within year Of
them leaned idI, over the piazza railing at
Lake " innipaka. and declared TO hl' sister
that Robinson Crusoe wa, the Iuckiest fti-
10" OF MS acquaintance ",,e ne desert
isle Tor summer soJourn. W hat would re-
fresh man Ike gong back to sa'ager,,.
Il don't think 1t would be enough OF a
change % beneht some ! know laughed
his sister We'll, Ben all ! can say y YOU
are very different from what !oh used TO
be;
In 'He me"n"hiir the boat below pushed
on and Adams followed 4 WIN h'' e!e''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
Poetry.
Ais Punishment.
ny u. X. MUNKITrR1ck.


It"i III -. 81, @ l.o., a NJ iii,
"' "fo" '"' ~ '''''"
a. ~ ~. I.aiui .,, M M, ~,
an" ""''"'" '"c p''''" '''o'" "''N'
n, aIIah,s - a., aprra,a,, ''
-N'''' "''
taS n' -.a,, y, q ~ "a h,' ,""s sealI ~
nv" 'P""'" =" wv" sun ""' w"
Tha; s.,,,o Az, r., Ia, ~ ~, o.
''''' "'' '"'" '''"' "'' '"'
ASK ho' Wnen tn,, reward snali pe'
bu' soihe uas VIII come '" 'hfe'
ne reaas 70 receive. therefore,.
VITAL Ahah anger ~ 'nH uoor'
Irg Long sesr. nau passed osr Ah. mead
S'"oe h'S' 'h"-e ""T"> 81 h"p' "'Ie >a'''
pu' eN,It h,sn. peIo'c NJ ooor
=" "'' P''''" ''o'h o"' TT s'"''
,au ~. supp! OF uaie, anu oreaa
Anu MIN a''' fi'h p"ineSra ai'a'es H"'
NM MM'psu, 10 suaru lnehi from tue ''"''i
vi "'''sr, nan" Proiah'iS 'ouen'
T, ouoi no'' nc saiu' ',cst 'm'hg, ''' >'"'''
!" wan ''e ''S'' VI '"e Lo'"'
Ana - ho 80, on, ,,o, ~, ,;,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

THE Son OF MoNTE-CRIsTo. Being the
Sequel to The Wife OF Monte-Cristo,' and
end Of the Continuation OF Alexander Dumas
Celebrated Novel Of The Count Of Monte
Cristo," Is in press and will be published I'M
mediately by T. B. Peterson K Brothers, Phil
adelphia. Like its renowned predecessors. il
swarms with thrilling and dramatic incidents
and adventures. The spell OF fascination i,
cast over the reader in the opening chapter and
remains unbroken to the end. 1t deals chiefly
with the astounding career of Esperance. Mon
te-Cristo's son, whose heroic devotion to Jane
Zeld is one Of the most touching and romantic
love stories ever written. Haydee's expert
ence in the slave mart at Constantinopie is
particularly string and realistic, while the
episodes in which the Count of Monte-C Cristo
figures are exceedingly graphic. That it should
be read by all who have read THE Count of
Monte-Cristo' and will delight them is certain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

An old minister in Ohio seemed rather
opposed to an educated ministry. Said he,
why, my brethering, every young man
who is going to preach thinks he must be
of to some college and study lot of Greek
and Latin. All nonsense. All wrong
What did Peter and Paul know about
Greek? Why not a word, my brethering.
No. Peter and Paul preached in the
plain, old English, and soil l."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

Professor Blackie confessed to speaking
from experience when he characterized
courtship As "a period Of ecstatic Worship
and the time following it one Of "evangeli-
cal federation" which is 80 grand school Of
sancti6cationr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

TIP LEWIS AND HIS LAMP. Ry PAn~>.
Price - cents. Boston: ID. Lothrop * 90.
This capital story was one OF the tir~t from
Pan>y's prolific pen, and 50 bright was it, 80
pure, and - healthy in tone, that it >prang al
once into popularity and since that time II ha-
been In steady demand. II was an excellent
idea on the part Of the publishers TO begin
their new series OF cheap editions of good
books with one which j. already 20 widely and
fav"rahly known. 1t i a book powerful for
good, and one that no boy could read without
feeling its influence. The story itself j. deeply
interesting, the style i fascinating. and The
lesson il teaches j. ,kllfuly mingled with the
incident. By thi, reduction in the price il
will lind multitude Of new readers and par
ticulary among those who nerd IL teaching.
most.
AN HOUR WITH Miss SIREAGuR. Bv Pan
". With Il beautiful embematir frunti>piecr
Few books embody in equal space 80 many
useful lessons wisely and entcrtaininyk
presented, AN Hour with Miss >treator."
Every primary class teacher in every sun
day school in the land will find this last book
OF Pansy's invaluable. II j. fun OF hint- and
helps for faithful workers, and will be most
heartily welcomed everywhere
IL Will be sent. postage paid, on receipt OF
six cents tthree two cent stamps BY the pub
lishers.
II. LOTHROP 4 co.
~ Franklin Street Rustnu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

A little fellow with tall, stalwart wife,
was asked by friend if the contrast be-
tween them did not often expose him TO
mortifying remarks. "Oh. don't mind
that" he said cheerfully, ''but since Sarah's
grown near sighted have to look sharp for
fear she'll step on me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
FrBLisHED Bf TtIE
HHnfoek County Publishing Company.
G. FAUSAka. EctToR

'AU AN EeiTOR
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION
nae copy. If paid In advance. ~ %
II paid at The end of the year. 80
Ns paper Will sc discontinued until all AREA RACES
are paid, except at the publishers option-and any
person wishing his paper stopped, must give no.
tice thereof 1T the expiration Of the term neither
previous notice has been given or not
LEGAL NKw>rAPER DECISIONS
]. ANY person " ho takes a paper regularly fr,m
The Post Office whether directed 20 hi name or an
other. OF whether he has subscribed or not-i- ne
sponshe for the pas.
J. II any person orders hi paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearagts, OF the publ -h.r ms y
continue to send II until payment j. made and col
iets the whole amount whether Il l. taken from the
Afhce not.
NOTICE To Il g>c EIBER>
The date the asl,lr,.Ss -lalsl ON each s,h..,,b
rr- paper show, the time 10 which the sal,s4rip-
ii"n L. patti; and all subscribers in arrpars are
requested I" pay up a. possible
In all communications relating to authorizations
our correspondents arr requested, Ia state the
Post bnire IN which the paper l. or l. 10 be sent
and ~ H. careful :" write an uroIser names plain
In 'iineSting q change Of address alwaY. give
the present adlro-s a. well A. The one To which ,nn
Wish the palsyr afterw arl- sent;
Th" following arr authorized agents for the
AMERICAN
X. MILES. No. - Washington T., Boston.
& EVANS. sa Washington >i., Boston.
PITTLNGiLL- n Co. 10 state 1t. Boeton
and ~ broadway. New York
HORACE Dom. rs Washington ~t Boston.
t'Eo- i RowELL 60. 30 spruce st New York
J. II BATES. Al Park Row New York
". AhtR >"> Times Euiiding. PhilA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

What is the difference between leop-
ard and Methodist minister? One cannot
change his spots, and the other must
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

-"Mr. Ryan," said Chicago commits
sioner to an applicant for the renewal of his
liquor license, II thought you had re-
solved to quit the business and devote Jour
self to the work of temperance reform
"It's thrue, every wurred yer saying" re-
turned Mr.. Ryan "but that was before l
knew the convinshun was to mate here
Brooklyn Eagle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

Mark Twain says there is something
very fascinating about science-it gives YOU
such Wholesale returns OF conjecture for
such trifiing investments of fact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

All Ben Aehmef, from his tent.
Looked out upon the armament.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

lake, with school house, post office. and
SUNDAY school; Preaching every Sunday,
days at SO per acre.
5O1-Ncw house and one acre lot in town
on Wisconsin Avenue and Church street.
House two story, rooms. plaStered aud
newly painted; porch OH two sides; ciS-
fern and pump in the kitchen; fenced
and will be set In choice orange trees.
Price, $500.
$3.50 acres pine and hammock land.
miles from Spring Garden Spring and
boat landing; mile from Long Pond or
Lakeland and school house and church;
near survey of P. g. |. r. r. r. now coming
through; II acres cleared and fenced;
hOuse 14x:SO, one room, porch. log kitchen;
100 seedlings. a part set in grove; acres
hammock with sour oranges growing III lt
and cypress trees for shingles; half an
acre hammock cut down. Must be sold,
and offered at "a big bargain
5O5-New house and acres on Blue
Lake, II miles from peLand: ! acre i'll
grove. House 2 story, s rooms, cay Win
lOws all around, rooms on each floor.
nicely painted porch on two sides-front
and back-f0ldIug doors in dining room
chaiu pump under porch, and $50 barrel
cistern. fireplace up and down stairs,
class-the best built house i'll DeLand.
Splendid new stable, also dock OH the
lake. The owner died before The house
was completed. The place is now offered
for less than cost to- settle the estate.
Price, $1,000.
Also 10 acres, 81 In grove with fair
house and stable. joins the above on the
north side. Will sell both for $500.
506-40 acres nice pine land joins corp-o
aud joins DR.. Lancasiers grove OH the
east and runs into Lake Gertie. A great
bargain offered for 3O days.
5O7-5 acres, 3 in grove, on tn Boue-
ward i'll town, block ID lot 8. Beautiful
location for residence and grove.
5O8-Lot on Indiana avenue 66xl32
| Nice location for residence,
| 5000 acres 81 miles from DeLand
| nice pine land near large clear water lake
beautiful site for residence overlooking
/ lake. Post Office. schOOl house and Sunday
! school. Near saw mill about to commence
operation. Houses all around this place
| Will sell for next go days at $15 per acre.
51O-10 acres, 5 acres in grove, fenced
| half of tt ees in bearing; 44S trees set OUT
| 2yeais: % miles from DeLand, mile from
new town and steamboat landing and
| splendid new hotel; 2 miles from Lake
Beresford. A choice grove and site fol
/, residence,
512-10 acres mile from P. o. overlook
ling town. Joins DR.. Gillen's homestead
Price. $40 per acre. HH
y 513--5 acres, lot &. block II on the Boule
ward. in town Will sell acre or 5.
Refer TO the following gen
Rev w. Fl. Parmly, D. D., Jersey G.
Rev. David Moore ID. D., Geneva, \
Hon. l.. +. EDglesby, Burlington, VT
DIR. S. d. Hodge, b llingtou. VT.
Mr.. a. ID. Mills mills g. EveretIJ, Ne,
Rev r. +. hutchinson, Hillsdale, Nj
Mi. Sidney Luce, Klngsvllle, ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

815-S acres. mile from town. acres in
grove, 80 seedlings5 or six years old, some
bearing; 800 trees in all. 500 nursery stock,
acres deadeDed and all under fence.
House, twO-stcry frOklt. 6 rooms. lathed
but not piastcred; 81 Nbarrel tank pine
sss sned viii I1ss; is1 nsras l,HsSsy
Der of houses all arOllnd.
5l6-10, 90 or 80 acres on New York ave-,
in town, about 2 acres in grove with a
most beautiful site for. residence, over
looking town. Offered for a little while
at a big bargain.
53O-SOuthwest fourth of Section 81 in
Town 10 south Range % east, 100 22-lOO
acres. Near the townsOf Lake Dora, Tan :
glerlne, Indian Springs and Sorrento IN
Orange Co. Fla. High piue land of best
quality. Title direct from the United
States. Price. SIG per acre for whole $50
per acre for 40 acres.
53l-4s 76-lOO acres, cor. Boulevard and
Summit Ave, y miles from town; 760 feet.
on Boulevard 10y 1S09-23 76-10O acres
! also 20 acres east-runnIng into beauti-
full lake.
532-House and 10 acres, joins corpora
one mile south; acres in grove, 260 small
trees. House of rooms and garrett Hen
house cost $50. House painted, we'll and
pump, elegant garden land. stumps all out
and fenced chicken lot fenced. Elegant
|
| separate. fine opportunity.
533-10 acres on New York Avenue, Joins
Capt Kinks grove one mile from town
Choice of 5acres $40 Whole, $50.
534-50 acres, house and 10 acres fenced
i'll and in grove, 500 trees from 2 to II
years old, 80 to 100 bearing; fine muck pond
p miles from town. good chance. E
535-House, and lot 62x29O feet, 2 story,
! LIST floor rooms, I'd floor 3 rooms, balcony
| in front, lathed but not plastered, on live
oak blocks, cypress shlrgles. 100 teet
from Methodist church, and one lot from
corner boulevard and Howry Ave. Lnm-
Der in floors all seasoned. Chance to make
money.
trees, 100 bearing; to acres ia grove,
trees years old. A beautiful place.
531-5 acres, joins Major Owens, cleared
and fenced. Also one lot in town, on
Clara Ave-, fenced aud set to trees. Fine
elevation. s 4
$3.50 acres L. miles from town on New
York Avenue, and on Railroad line from
landing. acres cleared, 81 acres in grove
226 trees set one year. House one story, 4
rooms, Kitchen and fire place,slS barrel
cistern,s chicken house, and stable
will sell east 10 acres.A.F A fine INVEST
ment.
$3.50 acres. new house, 5 rooms, porch
on three sides, Ii mile from town, acres
in grove, 364 old bearing trees, liz new
budded trees, ia sour trees, COS in all.
Also old house and tank. Fine oppors
tunity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

5000 acres pine land suitable for or
ange grove and vegetables; 81 miles from
DeLand, and near beautiful clear water
lake, with school house, post Office. and
SUNDAY school. Preaching every Sunday
Saw mill about to start, Offered Tor so
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

Refer 70 the following gen
Rev. w. Fl. Parmly, d. D., Jersey G.
Rev. David Moore ID. D., Geneva, \
Hon. l.. f. EDglesby, Burlington, VT
DIR. S. d. Hodge, b. rlingtou. VT.
Mr. a. ID. Mills mills & EveretTJ, Ne'
Rev r. f. Hutchinson, Hillsdale, Nj
MI Sidney Luce, Klngsvllle, Ohio.
a Rev. 7. l.. Bailey, Atlantic City, n. .
Hon. j. NJ. Scovel. Camden N. j..
Mr. John F. Bushnell Saybrook, Coz
b bev. E. IL. Bronson, Philadelphia, p
t Mr. David WInans, Saratoga Springs
PFor further particulars cali on or a
i 31l-tf94 - w - az CHAS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

$3.50 acres. new house, 5 rooms, porch
on three sides, Il mile from town, 9 acres
in grove, 364 old bearing trees, liz new
budded trees, ia sour trees, sos in all
Also old house and tank. Fine oppors
tunity. 4
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25

lsrged clew, was quickly done. II you
will take the trouble to look it over, you
will easily be able to make it out. l was
able to tell my dear friend, for such he
was now, that the money was found;
was now set right. You will not expect
me to describe his emotion, nor to tell you
how, after his first transports of delight
and gratitude, he read the welcome mes
sage again and again, and blessed me for
the assistance l had rendered. It was
painful to see him sobbing and gasping;
for he had some kind Of asthmatic affec-
ton, which would account in part for the
distressing sounds to which he had given
utterance on the previous night, when he
was so troubled in his dreams. But he
grew calm at last, and went to his bed
room for the short remainder of the night.
We crossed over to Newhaven together
the next morning, caring little for q
stormy passage; and the following day l
had letter from my friend in London,
telling me all about it. The ship in
which his son had sailed had put back in
consequence of heavy gales. Matthew
had returned home while she was refit-
ting, and had then heard for the first time
of the supposed embezzlement. 1t proved,
on enquiry, that he had carried the check
to the wrong bank, and it had been en-
tered there to the credit of stranger,
another Sydney Smith-there are so many
of them. OF course it was soon set right,
and Matthew Dickens, instead of going
abroad, settled down at his old desk, and
is going on now contentedly and WE'LL
| Leisure Hour.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25

PAGANINI.

He shambled awkward on the stage, the while
Across the waiting audience swept smile.
with clumsy touch, when hrst he drew the bow,
He snapped a string. The audience Uttered low.
Another stroke q flies another strng
with laughter now the crcling galleries ring
Once more The third string breaks la quvering strands
And Kisses greet the player as he stands.
He stands-the while his genius uubereft
Its calm-one string and PagaHin left,
He plays. The one strings daring notes uprise
Against that storm as II they sought the skies.
silence falls then awe; the people bow,
And they who erst had Kissed are weeping
And when the last note, trembling died away,
Some shouted Bravo" some had learned to pray
Rec. Charles L, Thompson, IN Independent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25
ADMISSION, SO Cents.

Exhibit following places St Absns Saturday
Monday July Bradford
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

TT HAVING been recently overhauled,
Il IL are now in first rate order. Per
sons coming from a distance will get
their grinding done at night. They Will
lind house to stay in and stalls for
their horses. Give ts a trial.
All persons wishing their GINS filed
BY the O'NETL SAW FTLKNC
MACHINE, can have it done at
Esley, by Mr.. Marion Day, or IL you
will notify me at Briggs Postoftice, s.
g., | will send man to your Gin and
10 the work. 1t is better than all 9th.
er Machines. TSy it and be convinced.
july 25 If II. T.. BOWEN.