davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

THERE is debate waxing warm
each day between the protectionists
and the free traders. 1t is honestly
declared by protectionists that should
free trade be established, this country
would be flooded with products of for
eign countries. Our mills and factories
in consequence, would close, and men
would have to work for pauper wages,
and wear pauper clothes That this
country is now in most prosperous
condition, and to bring it down-away
down, so low that over one-half our
mechanics and employees of mills and
factories be as beggars and trRmps-
even With down-trodden and persecu-
ted Ireland. Thissis terrible fate that
would befall this beautiful country Of
ours should free traders accomplish
their ends, and open our ports to for
eign commence.
What do the free traders say Of this
country We are told by careful OBJ
servation that tariff is imposed upon
every sixteen persons in the United
States for the benefit of one, aud as a
matter of fact that one is not much
benefited. Because sit is proved
beyond question that while certain
combinations of capitalists have been
enabled by the tariff to accumulate
enormous fortunes, tue men and WON.
en- employed by them receive smaller
wages and are more subject to hard
times than with their neighbors who
have been content to deal with til,
world on free trade principles" Crie
from all over this land reach us of re
duction in wages Of employees, ant
hence a strike is oranized What is til,
result' They either, in many instances
have to return to work Oh reduced
wages or starve, or seek other avoca
tions to exc out daily sustenance
That mills have sprung up all over thi
country, where if free trade had existe
between foreign nations, these extr
mills would never have been built. A
it is, the supply of manufactured good
is greater than the demand, and wha
is the result? A reduction in wages
ordered, or the mill is shut dowr
These are a few points on both side,
If free trade is to be curse, we ar
bitterly opposed to it. II on the otht
hand, protection does not do what
claimed for it, give us free trad,
Which will do the most good tn
country wants. No doubt our farmer
are all benefited by protection, an
we are positively sure the wool grown
portion are. Let us have protection
it protects us from becoming poore
or free trade if it will be most ben
fetal. We care not which.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Dress Goods.

Special reduction in Paris Novelties.
Of these we show great variety (but
few duplicates). These embrace the latest
fall productions Of the Paris manufactor-
les. These extreme reductions will take
many of them off in day or two.
90 in Silk and Wool and All-Wool
Novelties were so and 75c; now soc.
A in. Striped and Figured Novelties
were 81 to $50; now SIC.
A in. Figured Ottoman Cloths were
$l,5o; now IS
Illuminated Ottoman Cloths, in rich
figures, were 2 .25; now 1.
Chenille Figured Novelties were $3.50;
now $3.50.
A in. Novelties in Cashmere Patterns,
for wraps, were $175; now /.
A Lot, including great variety of
styles in Broche Figures, Stripes, etc,
wefe So; now /.
"A in. Diagonal, with Soutache En-
broidery Designs, were So so; now 81.
"A in. Oriental Cashmere Novelties,
were 81; now $50.
81 Brocade Velvet Novelties; now 8.
Novelties in Cashmere with Chenille
pendants for dress garniture reducedfrom
So TO 9, SO to 8, and IS 10 A.
French Novelties in robes with broche
figures, reduced from $25 to $12.
Plush Striped robes were S25; now S12.
Embroidered Cashmere robes in garnet,
navy and green down TO 80, 1o.50 and
S1250.
"A in. Plain Bison Cloth, Slips, down
| from So
"A in: Figured Bison Cloth, Sc, down
from So.
"A in Figured Bison Cloth, So, down
from 81.
A in Illuminated Ottoman, 81. down
from $3.50.
AZ in. French Cheviot Checks, 75c.;
down from 81.
As in. Cancels Hair CheViots, s5c.
down from 81.
As in. Cloth Stripes, Soc; down from
rs cents.
"A in. Invisible Checks, Toe; down
from 81.
A in. French Dress Cloths, 81; dow
from Sl.35.
"A in, French Dress Cloths, $780, down
from sl.h0.
A in. Pin Head Checks, 6Oc.; down
from 75c.
French Wrapper Flannels 3jc.
dw0n from Soc.
AZ in. Killing stripes, 5Oc,; dow
from 75c.
AZ in. Basket Cloth, j5c. down from Z;
~ in, Diagonal Melange, Soc. dow
from 7jc.
AZ in. French ShoOda Cloth, SOC; dow
from 60c.
AZ in. French Beiges, 45c; down from
60c.
SO in. Cloth Checks, AGO.; down from
soc.
SO in. Dress Flannels, 45c.; down iron
55c.
SO in. Cashmeres, 33c. down from Acc
SO in. All-Wool Serge, 25c.; down from
Doc.
Lupln's French Merinos reduced to 40
All other qualities from 10 to 90 per ct
Csc. All Wool Qttomans down to 25c
25c. All Wool Suitings down to 15c.
CSC. Cloth Checks down to zoe.
37tc. Block Checks down to SOC.
A lot OF Tycoon Wrapper Reps, re
duced to 1870.
No such styles have ever been sold s.
low before.
&c. Calicoes down to 4tc,
Standard Caliooes down to &c,
Best Sc. goods down TO 5tc.
, Also included in this sale full assert
ment Of real Scotch Ginghams, in Fame
, Plails and MORNINGS.
Scotch Ginghams now 12!c.; origini
, price zoe.
Scotch Ginghams now 1885,; origin;
r price 25c.
Finest Scotch Ginghams Csc; origina
0 prices 300. and 87Bc,
This is a rare opportunity to secul
g these fine goods at the low prices usual
had for domestic makes.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

How many men are there that
would not do as the Pittsburg jury
did this week? And how many men
are there that would not do what
James Mutt did under the same cause?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
FllTS,

2 Seal Dolmans reduced from $500 to
$50. These are the best goods, 81 in. long.
! Seal Oolman from $500 to $50.
Seal Dolman from $3.50 to It's.
Seal Dolman from 5000 10 $50.
6 or 8 Seal Coats, reduced from $175 to
1875, and from $50 to 100
s Princess Louise Satin Garments, fur
trimmed and fur lined, s25 down to IS
Lot Fur-Lined Circulars go down to
$1,000, Better lot goes down TO $50. Still
better lot down to $50.
3 Braided Satin listers. Fur.Lined
from $3.50 to 100; another down to IS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Lot of same, silk-linod, $lo to :

Same grade, colored, to S5
Large lot Lace, Valenciennes and Tor
chon ladies' Gowns, down from 90. 75 to 1 10
A full line of sets of ladies' Underwear
ranging from So to 30; price cut exactly
in half
Lot Of children's winter Coats, Skirts.
Leggings, zephyr Caps, Underwear at a
reduction of one-third
1903 pairs Corsets, 81 and 1926 down to
75c
Lot of Misses cloth listers, Havelocks,
Dresses and Wraps, at 25 per cent off
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Ribbons.

Sash Ribbons in large variety half the
former price
80 pieces black MORE Ribbons, 0 in 75c
in. 60c
Lot Polka Dot Ribbons, 8 in. reduced
from $l.25 to SOC
Lot Block Sash IL inches wide $2; now
Z in, same quality, 81, nov SOC
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
STATIONERY.

IS plush boxes of Paper and Envelopes
for 81 90, some having sold at s. to Z each
loo plush Photo Albums at SO, worth
much more and scarce on the market.
loo assorted plush and leather Photo
Albums cut as low rs s. to 10
/ 900 fancy boxes of Paper and Envo
lOpes, in assorted tints, worth 4oc for 25c.
each
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
BOYS' CLQIHING,

100 heavy all wool double breasted
Suits, were "a, now 3
% all wool blouse Suits, with neat cords
down front and back, were S7.50now 3
100 pairs boys Pants, many of them all
wool, we've $3.50 and 2, now
30 boys 0vercoats, dark cass., were Sc.
nnw A
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

THOSE OF our subscribers who come
in and settle up can little guess how
much they are assisting us. Every
81 30 paid in now is worth as much as
$500 if paid six months hence. Assis-
lance is a cadirnal virtue we most
admire and praise.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
NORTH.

Trains marked with q run daily.
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 pm.
and reaches Newark ut II :3c p. NJ. This
train stops to take on or let eff pas
sengers on giving notice to Conductor or
Agent.
An Adams Express and Emigrani
tram also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
l":lO Am, reaching Newark at 1.31 A. NJ
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at SEQ p. NJ, which
stops to take OF leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor Or agent.
J. r. Wood General Passenger Agent
j. c. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

A good "a bleached Muslin at 4lc
A good 7-S bleached Muslin at Sc
A good "A bleached Muslin at &c.
A good A cambria Muslin at &c
Millinery Goods.

Imported Felt Hats at SOC and 75c:
former price, $3.50
Trimmed Bonnels, which we do moi
care to keep and have marked down in
n like proportion
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
$1,000 reduced to $500
10 9
s 8
Black stockinette newmarkets:
$25 down to SEQ
90 p" 1S
20 " Is
ChiIdTen'S Goats and Wraps.

Lot of 40 Coats and listers for children
of to 10 years. Tho latter reduced from
s1475 to S11.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Ladies' Coats and Wraps.

These lots are all new this season and
many of the garments are just delivered
from tile manufactures.
Ottoman, Sicilian and Satin Dolmans,
fur trimmed and quilted Innings
$50 DOlman down to $40.
so DOlman down to 30.
40 DOlman down to $3.50.
40 DOlman down to %.
80 DOlman down to 90.
30 D0lman down to 30.
2S DOlman down to IS.
25 Dolman down to ~.
90 DOlman down to 10.
A special lot of imported short wraps,
with chenille fringe.
Light cloth jackets. plush trimmed:
$1,000 TO $500
1000 to 100
500 to $50
800 to 400
Russian circulars fur trimmed'
$25. 90 to $4,000
5000 to 1900
1900 to 1900
Tailor-made cloth suits very low $500
7.5O, 1000, 1900, 1900 and 5000.
Black stockinette jackets:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Shoes.

Lot Misses Straight Goat Button Shoes, sizes II
TO 2, $500 to 2 25.
Another LOT Straight Goat Button Shoes, sizes II
2, $3.50 TO 800.
Misses Curacao kid button Shoes sizes toe
1915 to 2.75.
Misses CuraeOa kid button shoes sizes II toy.
So 80 to $50
ChlldIens pebble and straight Goat, sizes tos,
Sl00 to 1877
Chldrens pebble and straight Goat sizes 81 to
1914 $3.50 to l62
Childrens pebble and kid button Boots, sizes 10
1915 $3.50 to 100
Another lot Kid button Boots sizes to 1915, 1925
TO 10 cents.
Another lot pebble goat button Boots sizes to
10lI Sl,l5 to 10 cents
Another lot pebble goat bu tton Boots, sI75 to
Chdren's pebble goat BalmOrals 81 to 90 cents
Infants Shoes, 75c to 25c
Lot women's French kid Shoes, hand sewed from
$3.50 to $50. Another lot from $3.50 to 45O
Lot satin Slippers, q tO2
Lot kid Slippers, "a to2
Lot mems French calf hand-sewed lace Shoes, 81
to b,75
Lot boys French Calf, hand sewed lace Shoes So
10 T.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Carpets.

Lot 20 styles of very best quality Velvet Carpet
81 25 per yard
rs styles of hest 1--WE frame BODY Brussels Carnets
down TO sl.12lS r'
q styles Tapestry Carpets from 90 to zoe
l2styles Smyrna Carpets, from Sl.65 LIS
9styles fine three-ply, from 81 20 to 80
% styles Ingram, from 90 to G5.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
A, GALLAHER,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 2 West Second street,
Wilm in gt on, Del.
t, J, SCOTT. p. LOCATES.
SCOTT q LEGATEH

SCOTT LEGATER.
These gentlemen offer their services to
the public, generally, as auctineers. Mr..
Scott has had a long number Of years
experience in this business, and with close
attention to all business placed in their
hands, they will undoubtedly give salts
faction. Give them call.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
China

Decorated Tea Sets, SO pieces, down
from 90. SO to Is Fine Dinner Sets, 100
pieces, from So 90 to 0o.oo
Minton Chamber Sets (including Jar),
% 90 to Ii 90
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

Large lot Of Levantine English silk
Umbrellas. down to LIS. Paragon Frames,
Nntnral Sticks
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Table Linen, &c.

A fine lot, good quality Barnsley Table
Linen, Soc from 81
Fine Double Damask Cream Colored
Table Linen reduced from 81 10 to Soc
Extra large Dinner Napkins, size,
former price $4, now 8
Lot "a inch Pillow Linen from zoe to
SOC; also 45-inoh ditto from SOC to 40c
Linen Sheeting 1874 or q yards wide:
l.25 down to 81
1856 down to i'll
l.50 down to 1.20
In to-day's visit to the Linen quarter
inquire for the printed Linen Lawns.
They are now ready at
zoe reduced from IS
25c reduced from 81
2Sc reduced from 35
MuSlinS.
The advent of the new year marks the
beginning of the sewing season. We are
prepared to distribute all the popular
makes of Sheeting, Shifting and Pillow
Muslins in all widths, in bleached and un-
bleached, and at lower prices, inmost in
stances, than you've before known
! In addition to the well known brands
that have achieved a well merited repu-
tation, we offer many reliable makes that
] are sold on their intrinsic merit, viz
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Ladies' Muslin Underwear and
Infants Goods.

HE @
dh pm hwmhomam
Chestnut sa #" JOHN WANAMAKER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
Mexican Stupidity.

A friend who has been travelling in
Mexico, brings back a story illuStra-
tive of the peculiar lack of Inventive
ness of the peopleo of our sister republic
A church was lately bull. at Lagos, or
the main line of the Mexican Central
railroad. and when finished the fathers
were annoyed 10 find that q biz hole
from which the clay for the adobes
used in constructing the ediice had
been ~excavated, remained directly in
front of the main entrance. Orders
were given to have tho unsightly hole
filled up. This was done by shoveling
into it earth and clay from the nearest
bank. But this, of course, left another
hole. and SO the painstaking Mcxicans
went TO work and filled that up in like
manner. leaving another gap in the
ground. which was TILED. and the oper-
alton was repeated until the hole was
run out Of town, SO 10 speak. and the
good fathers Congratulated themselves
on being rid Of an unsightly nuisance.
People who wonder that the Mexicans
arc not more enterprising than they
are will find in this little tale one ex-
PLANTATION of the difficulty which stands
in the way Of the rapid development Of
tho country.-N. y. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

The following story was current at
the time of one of Sam Wards opera
lions in connection with the Pacific
Mail lobby in which be was very active
Speaker Kerr. who was then quite i'll,
was very much opposed to the bill.
The story Was thar when tho Pacific
Mail subsidy was on its final passage
the lobby. which had been sorely trou-
bled by the attacks of Mr.. Kerr, in
CURED eagerly for their enemy. as he
did not appear on the floor. Gentle
men," responded Sam Ward-more
generally known as Uncle Samuel, the
King of the iobby-.Mr. Kerr is sick
abed and / am his nurse" Kerr was
already too i'll to be out Of bed. and
some time after. at . little dinner party
where the eminent congressman was,
the name Of Ward was mentioned.
''That is . singular man." said Kerr.
II have known him for some time as
one Of those id lobbyists, and had
treated him rather rough on two occa-
sions. Do you know, last summer,
when l was so very III, he not only semi
beautiful flowers and costly winea
but he came and nursed me rs If I had
been his child or brotheri He must b
very kind hearted" ..Ee is as kind
hearted an old fellow IS the Lord per.
mit TO live" responded one convers-
ant with the facts, s'but his solicitude
exhibited in your behalf. Kerr. did not
come altogether Of = kind heart" and
he then proceeded amid roars of laugh
ter to tell why Sam Ward nursed n.
C Kerr. Kerr d1 not join in the
laughter. He had Little or no sense Of
humor In his competition. and to the
day of his death he Sould NOT see where
the laugh scsme In On that conduct Of
Sam Ward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

FARMERS near b aiicgei iamon
farm at Palmyra, Wis. are selling out
1t high prices.
Dakota has LOO square miles Of
water surface and 1890 square mics
ofrsend surface
Thceqrqpcst Of Tonquiu has already
cost France JOG. 0o1. 900 francs. Such
theft not pfsssdtsble.
For thcpsss iEssy years Denmark
has contriDtfssd q ycaSiy average Of l..
500 people TO Mormondo1
SyrsAlsc. y. Y..~ciaims>lto have
MANUFACTURED tho first loconosfsa evor
built in the United States.
A local curiosity in Louisville, KY
Is a bird with n heal like that of
monkey. 1t swallows lire spsrrows
entire.
The Prince Imperial Of Austria
speaks. II Is asserted, every dialect
known in the Austrian dominions. OK.
cept Turkish
There are more colorcd people IN
Georgia than there are Indians in tho
whole country. Georgia's negro popu-
laiion is about 725, 900.
Two colorcd men arc going to pub
fish a paper in Des Moines. which they
hope to make the organ of their race
N the State OF Iowa 1t will be called
the Rising Sun
A German scientist has drawn atten.
ton Il the fact that tho Sutlei. one of
the great streams of British India, is
probably the swiftest large river in the
world. having q descent of IL. 900 feet
in $50 miles, al average Of about 81
feet per mile.
j. Jablochkof. whose electrical
candle is well known, has invented q
sodium battery which is stated TO
possess q much higher elect-o-motivc
force than any other hitherto devised.
The sodium is used in thin plates
coupled with compressed carbon.
When not in action the sodium is kept
covered with naphtha
NJ Meline. tho French Minister Of
Agriculture, has been inspecting the
maritime Alps district with engineers.
with . view TO the construction of irri-
CATION canals and tho reafforesting of
the valleys. Ho goes actively to work,
HiaiutseAuo SthlCt uuCoSulsO, oiu posi-.
lively refuses oil banquets. official re-
c~eptions. etc. This has made O very
good impression on the people in the
districts visited. -.
A famous mollah at Cabul having do
clared the use of tobacco to be con.
trary to the Mohammedan law, tho
Ameer has submitted the question to
q council of mollahs from all parts Of
the country. II their decision DO
against the indulgence In tobacco, its
use in A%fghanistan will be prohibit
ed. but if they pronounce it lawful the
a~nti-tobacco prophet is promised i'm
.prisonmcnt at Candahar.
The Nature reports o remarkable
land subsistence at Bona. in Algeria.
label Naiba, an isolated mountain. 800
meters in height is rapidly decreasing
in altitude, aud o considerable cavity
Is forming round its base. The whole
mass Of mountain is evidently sinking
The n~eighborhood of Bona must howa|
ever. have formerly been tho scene of
q similar phenomenon. Lake Fezzara,
which measures over IL. 2O0 hectares in
extent had no existence in the time of
the Romans. Its depth at the center is
only 200 meters now. Investigations
made in 1870 disclosed the remains of
a Roman town lying in tho lake. The
inference is that the town had sunk
long ago. just as the mountain is sink
Ing at the present day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

An English doctor reports the case
of q lady who had regularly recurring
series of assesses on the ankles. On
entering her sit,ing-room one day no
noticed . pair of her shoes, and. on the
impulse OF the moment he directed his
patient TO use q large broad-heeled
shoe. She did SO. and has had no
trouble for two years. Her former
shoes had q long, tapering heel: set
nearly in the middle of the sole
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Are yon disturbed athight and broken of ynnr
rest by n sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth: II SO send az once and
get a hottie Of Mrs WinSlowss soothing syrup
for children tecthinS. Its yaluets incalcnlahle.
Ii viii relieve the little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon il, mothers there Is no mistake
about il IL etlres .fyseu ery and diarrhoea. rig
sofiens the gums. reduces inflammation. and gives
tone and onery To tho. whole system. Mrs..
Wirsicw s 700 syrup for ehildrn t~eeiiing
Is pleasant IN the TASTE. and il the prescription
physicians i'm the United static and isfor sale
by nj druggists Throughout world. fnce -
ceptS \ hottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
spr.rr wi,hors n,a<-...

L Late 10 Asstd.
EexGes M nksque "Hoas. OF
scsen table, &wsi the palhs-
~isn which, poGSc~ P,u.heua.
who had been uns6s<E@&.riso.esl
since his early mASsIsoo1s<s after
his release. MY lie II Nd
where Is my happiness Oh sx844
my happiness But chat coullN
done only in part. as CLEANS Of warm
sunshine oessss innaiiy sali acru<s the
gioons Ut a New England auuamn day.
In q ie:ier to Messrs Hi-cox 4 Co.
Mr.. L. II. Titus. Of Pennington. y. j.
says: Il have suiEcred uBloId misery
from cbiidhoni from chronic disease
nf the bowels and diarrhra, scccmpau-
led by great pain. sought relief At
the hands Of physicians Of every school
and tszed every patent and domestic
medicine under The sun. I have NJ
last found in pArkers Tonic . cop,-
piete specific, preventive A
your invaluable 9r lie, whicls did
for me whasrssBsBg else could do. -
entitled abe credit of my gettirx
.isa~x .ay happy days. cheersaily and
grafefusIy acknowledge the fact
sfr. r. s. Wells. who needs no intro
ducfion Ia tbe people Of Jersey C5fy
adds: The tsstimoSial Of Mr.. Titus
is genuine and voluhtafy: only he docs
not adequately portray tie suffering
he has endured for many years. He
lie is my b~rothcr-in-law, and ! know
the case we'll He is nov pcrio..ty
from bis old troubles. a.dThjoys health
and life. ascribin1 Il all to Parker's
Tonic.
Unequalled as an i~nyigorant; stimu-
lates al the organs; cures ailments Of
the liver. kidneys. and all diseases Of
tn blood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
professor Goitz, OF orrasourc, Ia,e,,

Professor Goitz, OF Orrasourg, iAfeiy
exhibited q dog possessed Of no part Of
that portion of the brain which some
PSYCHOLOGISTS call the motor TACT or
seat of power for voluntary motion.
Yet the animal had perfect freedom of
action, and knew how to effectualiy re-
sistany interference with him At mea2
time. The printed volumes are many
in which attempts arc made to prove
succ . thing Is impossible
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

1eN01s3kes1 6sasvs&
WtfhtD 9GG414hnee 81 ap6e W5nses 1Ns
Wetcbfa9 IL deinsy s311eun - they NJ
Ga nh - st11tst. - ~ - 80
nss6 Sisn nsfnr hssd. f,esevsa. Win ~ calm
C3oSc osofp ~ Sore Eesurej ard - fyss.
Ard ~ he 1catt ~ isctpr. 3 bsce><sl tsifu.
Vail eu ~. f0t6tBx faithful breurl ~ breas1
Hold thou usSps bHfsG. bx1yed While speak
Gf asffhy 5cve hasb o aud borne for use.
The sfxsHBxeY touf sBppog1fng still ske weak
The rood tnasd GYMS spya<sy and frer;
The feu1er beart faws pst mars roaxhncss
10 =: -e.s ss.ss 1se- 80 100 Seldom
fos.ch this fhing End that, thy pretty xfffA.
The Ellvov zone. tue 1suelcd 1Bxer-rsnr.
The wsrd symbois Of = owe tkst lifts
Ny fats hnd me beyond iffe's bpE~fing.
Yet oh. tsEscc geaerous gtvcr! there TO
ma1ns
a tLinx for uhich I hsss not thanked thes
IN, ps,sence-skrouss the long yesrs via
Thy pasicnce Min my weakness and regret
All. let ne thank tbce nov With falling
tears.
Tears OF sreas Jcy, and lsop, serene content
And God ic ikanked that through tho
weary years
We cav together ere our Ifses were bent
Aitfough the yeers were dosoIntc and Ions.
Thy patience nsichcd thy love- and 10th
we're ftronsi