davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

kiralty Brothers mammoth company ar
rived by special train at noon today, elephant
and all. The company will present "Around
the World in Eighty Days at Blacks opera
house tonight on a scale OF msguifcence
never attempted in any spec
.acle in Springfield before. The
play will be interpreted by the same comp,n Y
OF dramatic artists as have appeared under the
k,ralfys' management in the larger cities the
ballet will be the same, and the scenery the
same. No one who delights in the msgnif-
cent in the drama should fail to witness this
performance either tonight or tomorrow after
noon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
NEW CARLISLE.

New CARLISLE Oct. 23.-Considersble anx-
iety is beginning to manifest itself as to
when the school house will be Fl llshed, so as
to relieve the schools Of their pfese nt lncon-
venience Of being IN small couped up rooms
According to agreement, the house WAS to BE-
tn'sned by the first OF November, but rs the
brick work is not completed yet, il is not
supposed thai this can be realized There is
much disposition 10 criticize the slow
ness OF the several sub-contractors -
The school board purchased two fine globs $
at their meeting last night, one Tulluslon
aud another large slated glObe.-The Day
Bros. are doing probably the largest busines S
IN tailoring and ready. made clothing that has
been done here. They take the clone. .REPUB-
Lie, AMI therefore know what they must do in
order to compete with neig boring dea ers -
Mr.. Story, who is endeayJring to get up
journal OF supplementary reading for schools
is here, negotiating with the proprieturs OF
The sun to have lis paper printed here. Their
facilities for printing are unsurpassed in this
county. They have two large steam presses
and other equipments to correspond By the
way, the sun is coming to be
most excellent medium and is
appreciated by all unbiased persons.--
>. NcArthur reports corn new TO come on
At rapid rate. They shelled FIVE car loads
yesterday, and expect TO keep this up from
day to dsy.--Messrs Neti 4 Miller received
supply of fine books, including the best
authors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

The social rooms of the First Presby yterian
church were filled last evening at the enter
tainment and supper given by the young
meu at the church. The programme was en-
tertainng and well carried ont. Among
those who took part were Messrs H. NJ.
Humphreys, J. H. Carr, G. G. killmer, Gum
and Williams.
The social given at the Second Presbyterian o
church last evening WAS well attended, not
vithstsnding the Sigh, rain during the eve
ming. No charges were made for the supper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

The portrait OF Lieutenant Putnam, 10 the
library at the Soldiers Home, was decorated
on Wednesday night with beautiful wreath
male OF irnmortelles and other precious ~
err sent from France by hi. mother Mrs.
Mary Lowell Putnam, who il now yi.iung 10
Europe. 1t was The anniversary OF Lieutel-
ant Putnam's deah he WAS slain At The Bat
tie Of Balls Bluh A number Of years ago
Mrs Putnam founded the PatDsm library Of
the home, and large oil painting Of the SOL
der sou who had fallen on the DaItl, field WAS
hung at the top aud IN the center OF toe Il.
brary. At each returning anniversary OF HE
death the portrait has besn wrealhed with al
propriste exercises.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
LOCAL BRR RVTIIEs.


The Z, &. !. change their time table
about NOV 5
7. A. PIttiug'r, of : Louis, spent y-ser-
day in the city.
Miss FLOYD leaves today for New York city, |
via \. y, Central.
B. j. Holloway lett for Cincinnati on busi-
ness this morning.
D. d. Gardiner Isf, for I,cksopyfur Fla.
this morning. via Bee Line
Ill., Nver, advance orept or the Ada
Rirbmon1 "a isi,. tho ci,r
No, : y vu,,, -, y.l,., ...i.,s .,,
T. -,
nN ,, y" '','. ...,
.,.l,sI. ,'a. ,,""',''.'. ,"N,u9'' " I.'
W. \. hous'on' OF the Isn Handle was IN
the city yeste'd y, IN the interests oi the
road
Clem Stork, Of the Little Miami office force,
at Nenia was smiling on Springfield friends
Friday.
J. H Barrett. of DAYTON and Union road
stopped over in the city this morning tor sew
eral hours.
r q ui-s, ,rsr.,;r,r ,,,s.,o..o. a-,,,, ~,
,ba mia, poc;sc s,o,, a.-, or r.g,o-Is, +,
n,i, 49,.
|
>e"' a." ~ W s''s ''''''o"! 1t" '"' ''o' ''''''''
"''N'' ''''' '''
Mrs Jas. Robertson And sister OF hamii-
ton, are yi'lhng Miss helen Acb.'h OF south
Limestone street.
The Kiralty Brothers troupe leave tomor-
row evening tor Cincinnati by special train
over the "B line
Ms r II Seal of Nav Carlisle who b,s
hoe, Waiting in tn city for .avsr.I dsvs mast
returned home Thursday
u-, ILL.,. p.....,. VI r,--..,.-
Mics Nsry C,I,i,s au ~ S.,.t. ,,.,f.-,or.
snept resterdsg in the r,tr
Tho oor,.r s,o,a y, ,,, ,,u- r,.,ro-.,
ch,-cb q, + .bo,o .s ro:3 w.4u..,,- -...A
,,,ro,i,., s,5 .,,,ra,..i.. ..,,,;,.,
80. ,...
80,
nh, u... ~, ,h.. ,,ol.,,, 49, +, v.L,4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Go to Cincinnati, Oct % and a. via the
Pan Handle, to witness the greatest games of
base ball ever played in Ohio. Rate 81 40
for he round trip. Tickets good for three
days. Tickets good on any regular train.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and "a,
the Pan Handle will sell excursion tickets to
Cincinnati aud return on account of the great
games OF base ball 10 be plaT ed there ON
those days Rate $40. Tickets good re-
turning Get. %. LA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Dr. Smalley would inform the people OF
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
Dental psrlors over Morrow fruit store, cor.
Market and High sta, and would respectfully
solicit a share OF their patronage when in
need OF dental services 6,f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

For thirty days from date will make
cabinet photos for $500 per dozen and cards
81 80 per dozen. Nov is your time to get
good work at low prices. Large photo
graphs speciality. Call and see Tor your
self. Mrs. l.. +. Fisher, 35I West Main
street, up stairs 1T
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

W. s. Cushman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, for
1850 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
,unity to get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail to partake OF this rare chance TO
get an artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when it is not so
crowded. 2q3u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

f2,40 to Cincinnati and return via the Pan
Handle, Oct. % and "a. Take advantage Of
this occasion to witness the great games OF
base ball to be played there on those dates
Tickets good returning Oct. 20. l4a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Tomorrow handsome French embossed
scrap cards given away at MilIers Tea Store,
81 Arcade. LA
The Pan Handle to Cincinnati, cheap ex-
CursIoE rates, Oct. % and a. LA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

For nea, fitting lsdy's or genteman's
custom made shoe, 20 to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street. Fine work a speciality and
. good fit guaranteed. 29jtt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

All kinds OF feed, corn meal and Il Dur at
bottom prices at Doyle Baily's, - W. Main
St. Goods delivered to any part OF the city
tree of charge. Best rye straw in the city.
Atf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Joseph aolss, 81 and costs; Stoney Hsr-
man, 81 and costsi ]. D, Huffman, 81 and
costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Dr.. and Nine Van Normans school for la
dies founded 1850 will reopen October lst,
at 3lo West 57th street, New York Special
advantages in music and modern languages.
Reference: DR.. K. V. Van S9Span, Spring
field, o. 2s5 #
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city OF
" Springfield, ohio, viii offer tor sale to the
highest and best bidder At the council cham.
Der IN said city, on Tuesday, the 2Oth day of
Ocuber, A. D. 1885, At 73O o. 'ClocK - m. the
ponds OF ssid city, TO the a. onnt Of thirty
OF one thousand $3.50 Dollars each 10 bear
bper cent. per aunum Interest, pa able semi
annually, AT the ofilce Of the city treasurer in
this city, or At the Importers and Traders Ma
uonal Bank in New York city at the option OF
the holder thereof, on tue first days OF March
and september in each year until the payment
OF the principal thereof. said bonds to be
coupon bonds said bonds 10 be issued for the
purpose of obtaining means for the payment
OF the cost Of the main sewer on Center street
IN Center street sewer district, or sewer district
No. l. Said bonds to be due and payable AS
follows: Five thousand lS5 ,GO) dollars sep
tember LIST, lssO, andhve thousand ts5,l 90 col-
lars on the first day of September each year
thereafter until the whole amount il paid
and when sold are TO bs taken and paid for by
the purchaser thereof, At the ONCE Of the city
treasurer In this city within fifteen lbl DAYS
from the day of sale,
Bids tor the purchase of said bonds may be
a ed in writing with the city clerk al any
time prior to the lime above named for the
sale oi said bonds, and bids, either verbal or
In writing, will be received by said council on
said 10th day Of October at 7 80 o'clock p. m,
when all bids will DE considered by the city
council and said bonds W III De sold AT not lese
than par value and accrued interest, subject TO
the conditions herenbsiore set forth, To the
highest and best bidder
BY order Of council
80 b" : sTTFWATTpR Citv ~ ~
totNA BOSD> rOK SALE.
THE com m issoners Of Clark county, Ohio will
seil 70 the highest bidder, on Monday October
26 1855 at II o'clock a m, at their office In the
City Of Springfield, the following county bonds,
bearing date October 26 1855, and falling due 90
tober 20, 1899, interest per cent per annum paya-
BILE, sem ANNUALLY Two bonds a. 600 each aud
one bn0d OF sOO Issued To- the purpose Of refund.
ing assessments for the construction Of free turn
pike roads, under authority Of Section 1901 Q,
Revised Statutes Of Ohio 90. l.. rs ligl
One bond uf 5000 and one hOnd Of 500 issusd
for the purpose OF bulldog laundry at the Chill
dIeD's Ho" g, under authority Of Section 81, Re-
vised Statutes oi Ohio
The right 10 reserved TO reject any and ali bids.
By order Of the Commissioned
o. y. sssvIss,
lar Auditor Of Clark Co., o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

To Cincinnati and return, Oct. 23 and "a.
Tickets good on any train. Tickets good re-
turning until Oct. as.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

A new lot OF scrap csrds given away to all
customers tomorrow, at Miller Tea Store, "a
Arcade. l4a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

XISNIEb--l Young ladies M city or COultry TO
" work for us At their homes; fascinating EN-.
p0ymeuI, no instructions TO buy, work can be
sent by mail distance no OuyectIUnE 81 to s. per
week can be made. No canydssIug, particulars
free, OI sample of work mailed for four Is in
stamps Plel-e address, HOME AANUFACTURlS
Co, Boston, Mass +. o. Box 1916. 8 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

$40 to Cincinnati and return, via the Pan
Handle, Oct % and "a LA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

EOK SALE- Horses. mules, buggies, wagons for
i sale al Arcade -ae stable, 81 :, Market st.
l.ta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

NOR RE IT - Nee furnished front room on
i Limestone street Let Seen MAN aud Columbia
will ret only TO responsible parties CAL at No.
Is y. Limestone st. lgtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
FUR SALE.
zap, a good No. %

EOR SALE-Ihe hne brick house, 40 I6 SOrth
L Plum street Of Iu rooms. tn all modern con-
venienCes, 50 stable, carriage house and other
out-Ouil1iUg,. Inquire at premises for psrticu-
lars, or at ~ West Main street. 3Og " Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

CTABLE FON KENr-Sice and W ,rIn. Two
= squares from Arssds. - per moth. Wili
rent part 81 per mouth. MLIer's lea store, 81 Ar
CPde luf'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

NOR LE-Oyster house and restaurant. One
r Of best IDca'ed III the city, doing good bus
mess, A chance seldom offered. Address Frank
Pappret, ~. IOt"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

lUAN FED Everybody 10 get their carpets
W cleaned before Nov. ], as close then until
next spring. The Springfield steam arpet Beat
IN NurSs. Rock way street, est Of gas works viii
cal for aud rgty-u carpets free Of rh trke for cart
age, ingram 4 cents a yard aud Brus-el, cents
per running yaTis give tr al orders left any
Of the carp stores Wi receive prom pt attention
see small bills. SMITH BARIHOLOMES
prophet rs Pat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

lOR kEs T--At Z, cents per mouth, a aue, large
L brick house Of lU rooms iu China We sell you
nice drsss shoe for S2.95 that other dealers ant
AS. Lynch, 81 West Main. 80 #
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

L'Ok ~ALE-At the undertaking rooms Of j. "
Bennett, on Limestone street between Main
street and The court house. set second hand
dOnhle and 81 .ImLLn MLrmes. luie
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25
Sunshine IN stables.

Is your stable light and cheerful, or dark
and dismal1 at is pleasant to behold the
sun" There is no crueler punishment than
10 be immured in a fark dungeon. This
should be thought Of when arranging sta
blcs aud pens for farm animals, but it APP
pears to be too often lost sight OF, and sta
bles of both horses aud cattle are too dark
Tor the wel-being of the animals. The
eyes OF horses are not infrequently injured
by being kept In dark stables. Our houses
as "A rule ar much better lighted than our
stables, yet we all know how uncomforta-
bic it is to 20 out Of well light ID house
into the glare of sunlight II there Is snow
on the ound. The effect is even worse
on our horses and cows, which are general
ly kept in much darker places thun we are
ourselves Aside from any special effect
on the eyes, light and sunshine in stables
are of vast Importance to the general
health and thrift of farm stock, and they
should always be constructed with view
to admitting as much as possible of both.
In old barns aud stables where the stock
quarters are dark (snd where they are dark
they are usually damp it will be good
idea to put 10 some new windows to admit
light and sunshine into them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25
Feed affecting the FIaU0r of Mitk
and Butter.

Corn meal and wheat bran, or corn
meal and oat meal, or mixture Of the
three, will constitute as good a ration OF
concentrated food as can be given to COWS
in milk This feed imparts a richness
and flavor in milk or butter FROM cows
fed with English hay and grain rations as
above
1t is frequently stated in our Clud
meetings as an objection to the use OF
cotton. seed meal that it imparts disagree
cable flavor to the butter, There Is,
however, in this matter, a difference Of
opinion. Many report having used it
freely without detecting the least differ
ence in flavor. There can be no doubt
that milk and butter partake more or less
of the nature of the food upon which
cows are kept and when any food having
disagrecable flavor is given to cows, it
should be fed sparingly. Cottonseed
meal in small quantities, mixed with
either or all Of those previously mentioned
probably would produce no perceptible
difference in taste, and so used, become
valuable factor in the production ofbutter;
but just how much any COW might consume
without affecting her milk or butter, would
require very refined taste to determine.
One would naturally suppose that a
very small quantity of onions would impart
so distinct and disagreeabe flavor to
milk as to render it totally unfit for use; on
the other hand, COW might eat very freely
of bee,s without the least injurious effect
upon her milk. 1t is quite likely that
turnip peclngs, or turnips unpealed given
to cows might effect the flavor Of their
milk; while peeled turnips would effect it
so little tina; the most delicate taste could
detect no difference. There is great dis
parity in tastes and opinions, and the
matter as to how far the food effects the
flavor of milk and butter seems to be as
unsettled as it was twenty years ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25

..RouGh on toHghs.'
All 10, "Rnngh on Coughs,' for Coughs, Cor,
Sore Throat Hoarscnes-. Tfoches, ioc' Liquio 20
"Eoush on Rnts,'
c,.ars out rats. mice. roaehes fes, ants bed
bugs skunk, ohpmruss, gophef-' To- p'u>k"'i
Heart Paths.
Paluiiailon. Dropscai swelings, DiIz ,;r ih1.-
Health Rem, wer.'
"Rouxh on Corns.
Ask for Wells sRough on Cons lsc; Quick
complete cure Hard or sol, corn7, warts ouhaohs'
Roush on Pain Poroused Plaster,
STRENGTHENING improved, the hest ior nachA'he'
Mains In chest or eide. rheumatism neuralgia
Thin People.
.w,,r. Health Rennwrr restores health and yigo ,,
cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness De''''!
81.
Whoopins Cough,
and the many,ihroat aflecto 81 children, prompt
Iy' nlca-antiy and saieiy relieved by h"ush on
Goueh." troches, l5c.; Basam, &c
Moiher.
II you are falling. broken, worn ont; and nervous
nse "Weils Health Renewed 81 piess'ss'
Life Prescrver
7, 30, a,e losing YOUR grip on life, Try "Wells
usalih Re- n, ycr Goes d rect to weak Spots
Trough on Toothnchc
In.,,n, reliefior Neuralgia. Toohache. Eataehe
Ask for Rough on Ioolha'he. 10 anu 81 ''i''9
Pretty Women
Jadie. who would retain ireshuess and NfHe'9
don't fail TO try "Wells' Health Rene~er
Catarrhal Throat Affections,
u.,,,,s t,-i,at,pg Coughs Cod. sore Tfr Al
cpr, d by skoueh on Coughs Trochos, i5c' Liquid
IS cts.
"Rough on Itch"
"Rough on Itch cures hnmors, ernpn9hHs siir ring
worm tcttef salt rhenV, frosted iec', chhoa'hs'
The Hope Of the Nation
Children, slow in development. puny,. scrawny and
delicate use "Wells Health Rene"er'
Wide Awake
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25
M00nzine Notice.

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. When new drama
has proven successful it Is customary for the audi
c m call The author before the curtain. They hav
curiosity to see what sort OF man 10 that created
the play that has amused and Instructed them
our great ewspspers their editorial utterances are
ali Anonymous, but there s genera lily tradition o.
acme half shadowy parsonage who has established
the journal, gwen it it's character, snd constantly
directs it; and the public like TO have him come
SafoTe the curtain now and them to address them In
Sis own person. This Murat Halstead. OF the Cinc.
mat, Commercial Gazette, has done In the March
rnmber Of the North American RericD. 70 which le
Contributes an article on 1.-The Revival Of Sectional
lam" In the same lumber, Archdeacon rarra.
nresente his views on Future Retribution,' and
Prof. N. X. Davis discusses The Moral Aspects OF
Vivisection' in way that brings together orieay
nearly that any person OF note has SID
on ia subject. Max Muller describes the astonish-
Ing ideas Of the Buddhist. on the sao,ec, o. cnai
vith an Yt,cle on "Mind IN Men and Animals. IRE
other articles are one BY rr e, saa.s Jhn
1smssSn On Depreciation in Politics." and one BY
John W. Johnston on "RailwayIAnd grants"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25
Farm, Garden, Home,
Preserving TeDetaJte Roots.

Few persons, except market gardeners,
understand the best method oi keeping
vegetables through the winter. II i
leading branch of the business of these 10
supply at all times these vegetables, which,
as the winter advances, eommand increas-
ing prices. They can afford, by he extent
of the crops they raise, to provide suitable
buildings, or rather cellars, to keep these
crops, and have sufficient supply at all
times to meet the market demand. and real
ize the high prices which are usually com
manded late in the winter and early in the
spring.
But the small growers of these vegeta-
bles, though many in number, cannot incur
the expense OF providing structures IN which
to preserve these roots for their own use,
aud have. therefore, to SHIFT the best way
they can in feeding out the roots to their
limited herds of cattle. Heat and moisture
are the Two agents which, more than Others,
are hurtiul TO vegetable roots in general.
Keep them dry and near the freezing
point A. possible, without positively .reeZ-
ing.
But, as rule, we regard the keeping of
these vegetables buried, or protected, out
of doors, to be preferred To any other meth
cd. Turnps of all kinds celery, cabbage,
carrots, etc, by being carefully buried, MOI;
them from the rains and consequent freez
ing, will be longest preserved. Celery,
cabbage, carrots. etc, are not Injured by
what may be called dry freezing; IN fact,
we consider celery 10 be benefited by IT,
1t must be understood, however, that no
roots should be buried in large bodies, be
cause they will of themselves produce
heat, and, as matter of course, decay.
Better to be placed in small heaps, or in
rows or ridges, covered with straw or corn
fodder, with apertures leading to the body
of them, stuffed with straw, which will i'd
init OF evaporation and naturally of the es-
cape of the heated, or more properly of the
impure air. We have found, however, by
repeated trials, that by covering these bod
les of vegetables with boards, so placed as
to shed the water, and the whole on al in
clined surface, thus preserving the veseta
bes in dry condition, they will he pro-
tected against decaying better than any
other way. We have kept celery and cab
bage to ths end Of April in good state.
On some farms the cellars underneath
dwellings, Which are generally the extent
of the building, are USED for this purpose
but we 90 not recommend them. From the
warmth of cellars, vegetables will soon de
cay, and very frequently produce serious
Illness AS well as causing an offensive odor.
1t would do no harm, however, to deposit
there small quantity Of these vegetables
for immediate use in the early part of Win
ter; but all else should be placed in the
open ground, after the manner suggested.
-Germdnt0irn Telegraph
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25
A Great Discovery.

Mr. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, H., says :
"My wife has been seriously affected with
cough for twenty-five years, and this
spring more severely than ever before.
She had used many remedies without re-
lief, and being urged to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery, did so, with most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her very
much, and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had so good heal b
for thirty years."
Trial Bottles Free at, Horatio W. Cush-
ing's, Drug Store. Large size 30 cts. and
q.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-25
Poetry.
Tnbidden Guests.

Dark was the nfat a night OF nlghts-
When sleep, my couch forssklng
Had left mc 10 the lurking spt.ier
TIL, haunt orc IN The waking
SLOW footed Care came to my side,
Myweary temples fingered.
And eycr gaz ne. anxious eyed,
oppres sisely he fingered.
Forehodircs came CHASTITY band
Against my windows dashins'
And cruel Pain, with whip IN hand.
The air around him lashing
Came. Memory. with backward gaze.
But LEFT behind her treasures,
And hcld before my shhrkini face
Dead hopes and loug-'ost ploasure'
Sorrow. with trembling lip, drew rear;
Aud stern Rcmor-e stood chilling.
While in ;he darkness quaklng Fear
Aud Terror pale were hiding
SOW isgge1 the hours Of that long night
And Morn Il, length. when nearing,
Sent on puny wave OF light
To herald her appearing.
Then fed each -prite before her beams.
Rest cine. with soothing numbers,
And, opening the door of dreams.
Led on TO peaceful .lnmbets.