davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

PAwNISG HER BOYS CLOTHES FOR MED
ICINE. A poor woman in Wales, whose
boy had been very ill for several years, had
expended all Of her means TO pay for medi-
cine. At last the doctors gave him up and
said he must die. He suffered so terribly
with rheumatism that he could not be
moved. One day some one told her about
the Mount Lebanon Shakers. The evidence
OF the curative powers of their Extract Of
Roots was so convincing that she pawned
the poor boys clothes to buy bottle of the
remedy (Siegel's Syrup, but now she feels
proud that sic did so, for it was the means
of curing her son. The Shakers say that
this is the result of indigestion and that the
medicine cured the dySpepiia, and that the
rheumatism was only a symptom Of the
real disease.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

\ crank named BOdie, who has been an
noying Mrs. Garfield, at Mentor. by writing
letters and forcing himself into the house.
has been arrested and sent to the county
Door house
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

There IS no one article in the line Of med
icines that gives so large return for the
money as good porous Strengthening plas-
ter, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
opns Back ache Plasters 47r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

READ THESE EFACTS-Itmay save your
life-Gilmore' Aromatic Wine cures sup
pressed menstruation and painful monthly
sickness. For sale by TheO. Troupe, drug
uiSt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
ssROUCH ON PILES, :.

Why suffer Piles. Immediate relief and COM
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for Rough on
Piles" Sure cure foritching, protruding, bleed
ing, or any form OF Piles. soc. At druggists or
mailed. E. s. Wells, Jersey City, VI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

Joseph Brey, proprietor of the Globe sa-
loon and boarding house, Cincinnati. was
Gned 500 and sent 70 the work house for
ten days for selling Honor TO minor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

Wells Health Renewer' restores health anC
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For Weak Men, Delicate Women. 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

IMPOTESCY in Man OF Woman Guredby
GilmOre'S Aromatic Wine. For sale Uy
Thee. Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

GIVE ELY's CREAM BALM trial This
justly celebrated remedy for the cure OF ca
tarrh, hay fever, cold in the head &c, can
be obtained of any reputable druggist, and
may be relied upon as safe and pleasant
remedy for the above complaints and will
give immediate relief. 1t is not liquid,
snuff or powder, has no offensive Odor and
can be used at any time with good results,
a. thousands can testify, among them some
of the attaches of this Office. Spirit Of
the Times. May 29. 1856.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

GARFIELD. PAwNEE Co., KAS,

January so. 1856.
have been for some wears troubled with
pleurrtir pains in my left side. witch come
on in the beginning of winter. and are 50
severe that ] am confined To the house.
During the past winter used two ALL
COCKS PLAsTERS on my left side. and af-
ter the first week all pain left me and |
was perfectly able To attend TO my business.
After wearing them two weeks, would
wash them of with a little alcohol and then
go two or three weeks perfectly well. |
have only had TO put them on three times
during the past winter, and must say ALL
COCKS PLASTERS are all that they are rep
resented 10 be. l., T.. CAIIEN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

MesSrs. Isaac J. Miller and Gustav Tafel
trustees of the estate of Archbishop Pur-
cell. have begun paying out one and one
half per cent. on the face of the claims on
the estate,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
Ohio Southern Railroad.

GOING SOUTH.
Mail and l025 am
Bainbridge Accom-. 5:35 pm
AKRIYK FRoN SOUTH.
Mail and EI--.. .-......--.....---....-.. 43O pm
3 BainbridEe Accom- On..-....--...-.......... $40 am
Trains marked thus run daily; all other
trains daily except Sunday.
Train No. has through coach for Lincoln.
Eeb-, and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria.
Train No. has through sleeper and chair
ears for Peoria, and through sleeper from In
cian8pOlis TO ChicaGO.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
Except Saturday through from Columbus {"
ST. Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach
from Columbus 70 Kansas City, and chair carr
between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through sleepers and chair cars
between Columbus and Peoria.
C.E. HENDERSON, General Manager.
H.M. BRONSON, G. p. and I. Agent
d. Il. ROACH, General Agent.
WIN. HEfFERMAN, Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
Sick Headache

"For the past two years I have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
si4- was induced 10 try Hoods Sarsapa-
lila. and have found great relief. l cheer
fully recommend it 10 all" Mrs. E. +.
ANNADLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Mary c. Smith, CambridgepOrt, Mass.
was . sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head.
aclc. She took Hoods Sarsaparil!a and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
GEDNEY HOUSE, NEW YORK,

UYASTED-General agents. to wholesale
" my new motor. Rare chance, good sal
ary or soc on the dollar. Address, with stamp,
+. NJ. Weaver, indianapolis. Ind. Name this
paper)
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

civil, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
~ GINEERING at the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute, Troy, v. Y. The Oldest engi-
neering school in America. Next term begins
September 18th. The Register for 1886 contains
list Of the graduates for the past 81 years,
with their positions; alsn course Of study, re-
quirements, expenses, etc. Candidates from
q distance, or those living in distant states, by
special examinations at their homes, or al
such schools as they may be attending. may
determine the question of admission without
visiting Troy. For register and full informs
ton address DAVID II. GREEN, Director.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.

No. u has through sleepers 20 New kOrk and
Boston without change
No.4 is the famous limited express, com
posed entirely Of seePeTs, east OF Cleveland
Through Sleepers from Springfield. Makes
New York in 2l1S hours
e. Il KNIGHT,
B. T. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent,
A J. SMITH, Arcade Depot,
g. P. A. Springfield, o.
Indiana, Bloomington and Western kaiI-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WANTED a gentleman of energy. experience
and acquaintance. in each county OF Ohio, a.
Agent for Appiegate's Electric Burgla'
Alarm Mating No capital but best Of ref
erences required. Absolute control given.
lneIcelled opportunity TO build up lucrative
Electrical Rusiness in connection. Cores
pondence solicited
Cleveland Electric Mating Co.,
Room |. National Bank Building.
Cleveland. q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01
Legal Notice.

Frank Andrews, whose residence is un-
known. will take notice that on the 18th day
of November. A. d, 1856, Sarah Andrews filed
her petition in the court of common pleas of
ing divorce from said Frank Andrews. on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and adultery: and
that said cause will be for hearing on and after
January Sth. 4, b. 1857.
SARAH ANDREWS,
By Frank Showers, her attorney.
Nov. ~, 1886 40wdst
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-01

A Study Of the Great Church In Venice.
Pen Picture Of Wonderful Interior.
Bewilderlng Lights and shadows.
Nothing In the World to Match IT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

enough not TO tear the saccharine sacks
Last wear Mr.. Mills fed Tor seven months
lao animals,co and horses, from 10 acres
OF corn fodder.
Use no lime with poultry manure. SAYS
the New York Times, unless in small pro-
portion and with 81 least dry earth in
equal quantity with the manure. An eN-
celleut way TO manage the dr0ppings in
poultry house SO as To preserve the man
ure IN the best manner, IL TO scatter fine
atr-slacked lime over the newly cleaned
floor which should be OF earth aud also
over the perChes. by which lice is kept
away; when the manure is Gathered and
removed, at least every week, an equal
quantity Of fine earth is added to Il. and
II conVenien. about q fourth part OF it's
bulk or plaster, and 10 is put in barrels or
boxes and covered from rain. IL Is then
an excellent fertilizer, deficient only In
potash, which may be added in the form % O.
wood ashes. Whom lime is added TO any
manure which contains free ammonia IL
drives II of and IL is lost; whom lime is
added TO any substance containing inert
nitrogen this is changed into active aud
soluble uitrato-, and thus lime is n most
valuable substance Tor making composts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

In setting out an orchard always on
deaY0r 20 secure plants that are adapted
Do the soil and climate. Hardness 8 "a
very essential quality. The most pro tic
varieties are not always tae best.
says an authority: For horse which
carries tongue out of mouth, NJ on the bit
plate oval, and about 3 inches long by 2
inches wide. II Is put over the tongue
and as the tongue cannot then be- put
over the bit II cannot be thrown out a.
the side and must be kept In its right
place.
Rotten corn-cobs are . valuable fertill-
zer on any SOIL that 10 deficient In potash
and are worth saving 'Or this purpose
alone, while if rotted with manure they
are considerably more valuable, and iu
cleaning up the hog-pen considerable
pains should be taken 70 gather mp and
mix them with the manure.
1t was at one time supposed that the
more dirt a fowl ate with its food the bet
ter, but We now know that when the hens
want dirt t0ey can procure IL without as
I distance. We know also that eating Gift
I Induces disease, and the careful poultry
man Will never feed soft food IN any man
ner except in IOughs or on board
Rough lands can best be utilized BY
pasturing. The natural toughness n the
/ land IL subdued In TINS way and the
growth u bushes and other undesirable
plants kept down by constant treading
and feeding. And stock can pick about
among stumps and stones where the plOW
could not be run. While the stock n
good thing for the rough pasture, the
I rough pasture Is not always the best thing
for the stock.
Vegetable matter In the soil "a absolute
.y essential % tina growta o. the higher
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
POPULAR sCIEyCR.


Professor Fowler declares that there
can be- no question Whatever that the
whale has been derived rom four-fO0ted
animal.
Anovfnoa,vo cor,0ar rf.e,ir,o IA ,po,7n ~.
slt.tir, -Covaa. rIaaln, e-nst gard N gad
liver from tho limo N the fpffan Terrt
tory. through several counties. TIE one
ia found pnncipaNy in shallow pockets,
and aFerazes about - Dr - per cent. Of
metallic copper.
u--fe.aao- -t1-tevaot n tss geo Yoe1
s-,-forftursl Exoorironnf statfo, ia
aarol,n.tratas fnaf' lD t,.l- -f,-or,r,. ,.as,ft,
49,. ,-(..s- fsrt.tI<attoo teods fo.gare ~
..-s,..- III an a.r.cest-al ferrs r,fbsr me-
b. ..Ie-t.-sr ri toe iodt5ft-.,t -,.s.-.,.tfs-
- f-e r-sse7f rf7rts
A. ,..-.,t.--.- ~. 49,. l.. .-....... ~,
49,. - ,..i. ~. 1919. = I. -.
4I'f e Wy ~
moro tenacious than conner oven a
sfr1 ~ from ~ ~ 500 ner ea-t. more a.
arclrs.1r ~ The 1rs1orfl1r NJ cobalt
F.r- re- cent % cobalt is enough t1 ave
ar alloy ~ great resistance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
Starvation wac. in Europe.

Consul DIthmar, at Breslau, Germany,
has made report TO the Department Of
State relative r. agricultural labor. He
states that the laborer usually lives upon
tne estate and is employed upon it the
year round. TIE working hours are ia
summer from 6 a. m. 10 : p. m, and in
winter from sunrise 20 sunset. He Is
given free lodging and free fue, and 10 is
customary also 20 allow his family the
Use Of 100 square rods u land l1E raising
vegetables. As direct wages De receives
Yer a1num $40 % IS 50 ia cash aud -
bushel Of rye, bushels Of peas and ~
bushels Of wheat. Tae la5orer'5 wife Is
bound 10 work ia t1e held
Whenever needed and receives
lOr days Work in summer j. t.
a centsand IN winter 10 10 y cents. o.
sea, meat, tobacco and sch1agps toe 'arm
Iah0Rer gets but little. u be smokes a
pipe. IL Is bat seldom. ard aIs tobacco ia
unmaaulaesursd ieal. IaGaryesctim he
e treated ~ scnnapps 20 eGcoura e. hlm
in AZ Eofk. The government YAK ~ no
Longer said by farm ialorsr-, bltt1e COM
merciai income saZ amounts % - or r.
cents a yeac. writer Oh arGu1m rs I'll -
iects hgures taaE la3orer's family, c9a-
sisting0f himself wife all Ave rat dfan.
Under 4 years Of age. can u5s.st "a
gfcat< week or s-l gear Consul
Dnnular also gives tabular statemenfot
ihe y ages paid % nlesrs and mina Ia
s5rers, saswlug taas t.eg receive dolly
rom g- ceuas which j. 1ad -o tlrs-
men. englneers ara carpenters. ,o i-4
and + cents paid to women aat minors.
rhll4yCsags cost NJ tle su8s.stir-a 1t a
nlnns's family. inc'41.ag cent e.-raIrx
lad faxs amounts b. b-- 30 pes aa-
nua- Ias fsats paid ~ miners range
rom l6 eerts lc 81 Do per mrntl.
ne t0esli AZ b-lnsVIef Germany.
ff. FaE rfaasmi.sa s.rart f1 arrItl
frai LABOR BE- ths ulrh VI HYasulak.
~ rae ~ WAGES paid f1 aer.o4 4ralia
4ar tepents lr.l .he Heau.g W8are slea
t1or b employed, being e0nndaraHIF
llgner 10 fae aFal fhan ln ale mllnlalas
aas alafret. ln tha flrmar enc rnErs ~
MAJ and wila arzrresta tlai D or a.
aIm. w4la la Ela nsua1ains4 9lsfnMs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

ing-ishes ie only oue-thuty-eeoond The
impulse 70 the propulsion ct the dying
ash is probably delivered while they are
still M the water by the powerful masse4
l'ot muscles on both sides of their body.
which are OF much greater breadth than
IN the case Of the herring or any other dsh
OF their own size. The visible fltCkering
OF the fins is, therefore, only vibration
akin 20 the tapping of a salt
Melted or iucompletoly vitrifcd lead OK
ldo, NJ. HerOeltn saws. rs of common &C.
currcpCc IN the manufacture Of inferior
earthonware. and sometimes. in oonse-
quence, there are dcplCrahle results. 10
detect lead IN a glaze moieten u slip OF
white linen or calico. free from starch.
with nitric acid At 10 per Cout.: rub IL for
10 or ~ seconds on the side OF the uteusil
under examination, and tbou deposit a
drop of n solution " potassium ,udide az
. per cent. ON the part which had been in
contact A glaze merely fusod gives a
very highly oolorod yellow spot of ,ntas-
STUN iodIdes lead glaze moor plptely
Nitritied pivcs Cruts the moro decided the
less perfect tho VtridCRuon. and plaze
of good quality gives no seus,0le color at
all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
An Ice House.

II one will need ice next summer. he
must prepare for it now. The first thing
to be done is to gather a few wagon loads
/ OF s3wdust-abOut 700 bushels win be re-
| Quirod for house II feet square and 10
/ feet high to give an ample supply. II
sawdust cannot be procured, dry waste
tanbark is equally good, dry swamp
muck, forest leaves, cut straw chat from
| the threshng machine are all very good
/ substitutes; but an open air space is only
about 80 per cent. as effective as any OF
these substances. a house T. feet square
will hold a mass or Ice 10 feet square,
which viii give about 5000 pounds for
each foot in height, yielding a supply OF
/ 100 pounds daily for about two months.
/ one hundred pounds Of ice will cool 100
/ pounds of water from ia deg. down to b
| deg, absorbing l42 deg, of heat from the
/ water in the slow process OF liquefaction
! alone. These figures will enable any per-
! son to calculate how much ice may be re-
| qured tor any specified effect. Thus AZ
! 100 pounds OF ice absorhs l4.200 units OF
! heat, aud we want to cool no pounds OF
/ milk from IS to ~ deg, We shall hud that
/ the ice VIII just do it, because 10 pounds
cooled % deg, equals II, 200 units. In the
use Of ice 1t is therefore seen to be n great
4 economy to cool the milk down To just as
/ low a point as possible by means Of cold
/ wen OF spring water Oelote IL Is SET IN lNe
icc-water pool. For 3O0-quart dairy or
! for - COWS, then 100 pounds OF ice viii be
| required daily for eight months, when ice
may be necessary, the 10 feet square OF
ice should be raised feet, which will al
! low for waste, which Is usually about AZ
or 30 per cent. on the average Small
! frmt growers will ind cold storage by the
use Of ice one of the very best means OF
! preserving their produce, Oftentimes in
decd saving it from destruction. An OPP
! portunty of holding fruit few days IN
such circumstances viii Oftentmes pay
the cost OF hOuse and ice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

The Canadian Breedcr, in discussing
TINS subject, says that offspring, in gen
eral, derive from the male parent cxter-
nal structure, outward characteristic,
locomotive system, and, usually, color.
The internal structure, vital organs and,
in great proportion, temper and habits,
come from the female parent If one
parent is Of purer blood than the other,
this purity will prevail. the mark Of tue
first male Is frequently left upon subse-
quent offspring. Transmission Of disease
of the vital organs Is more certain from
the side Of the female, and disease Of the
Joints from the side Of the male.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

Fr1 t.e rrassfsrErte Ib4. hfne-rlt
Mt g.sgs Richards showed ~ ar Old
crr.em aa's ps.s. iast week sh.e1 He rap-
tarslt during ~ tfe war Vts taken
ueaf Manassas Mr. Efc4af3s carried
tas p.s.0. agree years aa lIs saddle fra
brought E BONE where b. seeps b. a. r.
f.Nr. Ie 81 about lf las .nll and
s19Das u4.l ~ ltrEa ts Fusr IHFer PC
aas VITA e the same 0fd lasthcf lnIt and
afase uucta tstt G bad nhen ne zap.
tIfal
Mr. EGwar1 ff1lucSa nas a stE vest
tusf nn wore fortF Feafs ago. snd Be- 49, a.
6 BE- a. good a. 100 He j. saving Do ~
Fsga ri liH gaunRfrf Frasdnhfif Mr. O..
also haa aeeNafnepk that Baa bees ia
zoe 0slal a. fAaaalv tbauE 10 snAfs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

man and his wife, assisted by child,
earns but SlS4 %. In the district of
W ollenbuttel the laborers receive cash
wage of 30 cents per day, summer and
wiuter-working time, 5 TO II q. m. ard
to 6 y. m. Women are paid 10 cents for
the same time. A man will earn from
591a to II cents per diem moving, and a
woman from % to 30 cents for gathering
behind the scythe. Men and women both
earn from 30 to 81 cents hoeing, and from
A. to 80 cents gathering beets. In this lat
ter work children are also employed to
cut Oh the leaves, and a child from 10 to
- years old will earn in period Of 5 TO I
weeks "a cents daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

Peter Henderson found tomatoes selling
in London last August at S. per bushcl.
In the clouded climate Of England toma-
toes are largely grown under glass; hence
their cost. Selected fruit from our own
fields, better than the greenhouse prOduc-
ton, can be raised at profit for 81 per
bushel, and Mr.. Henderson suggests in
the Amer,Cdn G0rden that with retriPerat-
ing chambers in our ocean steamers, to-
matoes might be prodta6ly exported.
Here may DO fortune tor the man who
dr5t strikes this new Fi0rJdn
TJjSUgfch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent "a Word,

ADVERTISEMENTS. "a worms Or
more, iB thjs ooivgn che best IA the pcper)
inserted for ONE ClGNT \ WORD, Casa
ta AdvdHcc. each insertion
Everybody 'cbc has opp rant 90 supply
apythrg 10 bug OF to sell any business ~
accommodations 10 secure, indeed, any ,c'sh
togr0tfl, sboGH advertise ia tbs column
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
anrtr,,Iturnl prnartmrat.
rHE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name CT the writer should accOmpanY
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence Of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
nrIn Eunntrn.

INEACUltR WANTED. Wanted a male
4 teacher for the orphan ltousc az UothesdA.
Address y u NsTtll. President Union So
UlctN. savannah. GA,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

121tiIinRrn.
Aurges' Aprons, ArTRseDe,
Nurses Caps, Chenille,
Old Ladies' Caps, XephTrs,
Childrsn's Caps, CrsWels,
.Childrsn's Shirts, ShxonT Wool,
Cblldrsn's Shoes. Midnight wool,
Children's Nitis, siOcking Yarn,
ChIldren's Dresses, German, French
Chilf'B's Leaglns, B. American Cotton,
Childrsn's Sacks knitting SILK,
Pillow Shams, EmbroiderT silks,
Infants Embroidered llOaks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
Touaco unO Slorco for Ilrni.

F7OE lLFNr ttiEAr, to q good tenant, roai
n douco southwest corner ui \ nrk and llah-
Graham slreots. Apply by NAH to =. u. Ah.
ANS.
T7OW HRWT, the premlsca No. n} orr atroet,
ueHr pTnYtun, lRteiv occupied uy powl-
ing Hrna aa a livery Hud boarding stable
pusare.Inn given immediately. Apply TO ~.
e HOlT 4 CO.. iUa ilnyatr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
cato anb Rpe.
Rust Proof Oats.

Aroostook EarlyRose Po-
tatoes, Corn, hay, Oats,
Bran, Onions, Apples, Cab
bages. Eating Potatoes,
Florida Oranges, MessIna
Lemons. seed Aye, crlts
ard Meal, Cow Peas. Car
loads Hay and Grain a spe-
cialty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
2aIuotral.

DROF. &. CRAFI viii give Instruction
ou Che piauo and orxar. Address care ~
eChreiner's Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

GtDrND, "a psctagc ri merchandise. correl
4 Epat HpBndaFg aul Perry street lane
Degnar cnr have sau,eb Y ps7in ing charges Ap.
ply rDruer East boundary and Perry stree
lauf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-27
SONG OF THE PRINTING.PREss.

/ am silent tonight in the base dim,
And the shadows around me are vague anu
But my nerves they reach out where the
Where The homs.lis6ts are Pickering near
And I feel glad thrill 10 my iron heart
FOR tho glaIness and cheer that there I'M
For NJ bonRh l am only a dumb machine,
can move with a wonderful power, ~een
There are beautiful cries that / can tell
And that fall on the ear like magic speli
and / whisper them sweetly to one and TO
So swestly that even the teardrops ALI
To the maiden who sits In the cottage OWI
To Inc lover who longeth her heart to know
To the poet who dreams, and the child who
For the prin ces, to open the fairy gates,
/ am King, and my subjects are scattered
But wherever they be. they are loal and
And thoush other Kings fall and their king
doms wane,
For ever and aye mu't my own remain:
II Is one 10 grow greater with lapse OF Time
And 10 tower through ages TO nights sub
While the cry of my subjects for aye shall
give Ia Press for our King is hel"
Oh, day after day at my labor sing.
Fqr SNOW Of the gladnsss w ,hs Sd NIX
At the grate Of the rich, and the cottage
And feel that theliying Of all who live
Will be richer by tar for the gifts give;
And that millions Of hearts shall look up
With the truest Of blessings, the Printing
"A. A. Hopkins, in Inland Printer.