davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-30

There Ia no authority of law for O tunnel
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
Is the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision of Law for patenting
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered in run
ming q Tunnel may be patented in like manner
as other lodes.
The right 10 granted to tunnel owners to
1000 feet OF each blind lode, not previously
known to exist, which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
When a lodi is struck or discovered for the
hrst time in running q tunne the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim Of 500 feet all on one side Of the point
of discovery or intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes Ia prohibited
the line of a located tunnel while the tunnel
Ia In progress, but other parties are In no way
debarred from prospecting for blind lodes or
running tunnels. SO long % they keep without
tho line Of such tunnel. D16tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

On. Wednesday Of this week ! met
Mr.. w. y. Simmons. Of Columbia town.
ship. and be told me Il had hcen intimate
ed 10 him that was tho author Of re-
port alluded 20 in last week's Jasper
CoUriga. alleging that Dubois county
was heavily IL deb; am not Ia the
habit Of denying all rep"ris made by
|enemics IL . canvass for Office, but this
one IL 50 foolish one, aud yet ! mud y
believed by some persons, that l have
deemed Il best 10 saw that never circu-
lated any such report, never believed y
Ito be true. rs the sworn reports 81 the
Icounty officers made last June, and pup
Ilishcd at the time, show that Il 10 not
true. hope none Of my friends VIII
think am such fool As 10 start such =
report. that could he so easily refuted
but will lay il, as | 10, to an elecsIoneer'
ling scheme Of those who oppose ny
detection. | would he pleased II Mr.. SIM
mons, or any one else. would let the puo
lie know upon whose authority any sus'
lintimation in regard 70 me rests.
john GRAMELsPACHER.
i Jasper, Oct. Z. 1886.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

TO organize circulating libraries. We
want an active agent 10 every hamlet,
village and town IN this county and
vicinity. Experience IL not necessary :
any intelligent man or woman who Y
willing to work can make money work
ing with US.
Business men can gain trade BY BE-
coming librarians. Steady employment
"a those who want Il. Address, Bough'
toms Circulating Library, Ann Arbor
Michigan. Oct' i-os'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Mr.. J. NJ. Norris, % old resident o.
Rome. Ca, says. that be had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for 9
great many years and with Eczema 20
three years; at times could scarcely
Walk and had tried many remedies With
out benefit. until he began taking Eiec,
trio Bitters and amounting bis hands ane
| feet with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo: Thi'
treat ment afforded him great relic! ane
be strongly recommends Electric Bitter
~ All who suffer with Kidney Com
plants, or need Blood Purifier. Sois
by Mehringer Bros. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

nrThe Air Line will run grams
excursion 10 Louisville, October 9th. on
account o. the Exposition and Last
Days Of PompeiI
The rates on this occasion will he ex'
tremely low and will Include admission
"a both the above Exhibitions. Excur'
sionists will return on special tram
leaving Louisville At 10: 100 p. ~. on III
9Th. This will be fine opportunity 10
those wishing 10 attend the festivities :
Louisville.
Agents OF The company will be e|a'
to furnish any Information In regard :
the Excursion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

DIR. C. ID. WARSER Dear Sir: This
IL 10 certify that have used nearly .
bottle Of your White Wine OF Tar syrup
and can safely and conscientiously rec
ommend II to any person as the bes.
medicine have ever used for throat and
lung diseases, and II Il cost i've dollar'
Z bottle | would keep II on hand i'll wa
able.
Thankfully, yours truly,
EEDER r. STEPHENS.
| Por sale 10 Jasper By Nshrinser Bros. Dr. Jshn
Salb and Friedman.
Ian. Sth. l6sor-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

A farm OF ESQ acres s miles west O.
Jasper. and 2 miles from Ireland. Ind.
over 200 acres cleared; balance 10 tim
Ser. Good house and large new barn
rood orchard farm In splendid condi'
lion on public road. Price o26 per acre
half cash. balance on easy terms.
a farm OF liz acres in White Rive'
bottom. / mile from Flat Rock ferry
100 acres cleared, balance IN timber
good log house with 2 rooms and io'
stable : splendid farm. Three crops o.
Of same would about pay for II. Prize
s33 per acre. Terms TO suit purchaser
Apply 70 J. B. SLATER,
Oct j. lace. ct. Ireland, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

GTMr. Clark failed 70 PIT b IN ap.
pearAnce q The meetings ~ aIllham ana
KeIlerville Wednesday, but Messrs
BuskIrk and Trippet made speeches 90
small crowd at Hillham 10 day time, but
% quite : large one q KeIIervSlle 9
night. The best OF feeling prevailed,
and the outlook u for large Demo
cratic vote. The paying ont the sUsplui
from The United States treasury came
just IN time 70 revive dropping spirise
and lnetjlI confidence Ia returning good
Democrats times. The speeches Wers
excellent and Democrats were CORES
pondiDgly enthused.
----------------------------
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

The truth Is out ct last. Virgins
formerly taught country singinx
school. lex.
Yes. its said he took lessons under
Crit. and the two managed 10 MAKE
people think earthquakes and cyclones
we're joining in accord when they sang
together, as leaders Of large musical con-
Ivcntions! Selahl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

,nent OF The AnaLcIAl condition Of Dn-
bols county. from June !. 1870. % June
l. 1856, q appears Of records Ia tho Az.
disor's and rreasurer's oflices Of said
county.
VIZ. II BRkrx Treas. a. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

ny virtue or certified copy Of : de.
ID cree 10 me directed from the Clerk
or the Dubois Circuit Court. IN : cAuee
wherein George Burger, sr., 10 platDtih.
Ana Joseph Matthias, Barbara Matthias,
And others are defendants, requiring ne
- make the sum OF Two hundred and
ninety -four dollars and forty seven cents,
with interest on said decree and cose,
I will expose ct public sale, to me nigh
lest bidder, on
SATURDAY, October, 50, A. D. 1855
between the hours OF 10 o'clock :. %.
| and o'clock p. a., Of said DAY, - me
door Of the Courthouse 10 the Town o.
jasper, Dubois county Indiana. ne
rents and profits for term not exceed
ling seven years, OF the following Real -
tate. situate In the County Of Dobois
and State or Indiana, to-wit:
Lot Number one hundred snd forty
! Ave (145), situate IN the Town Of jasper
Dubois county, Indiana, . describes q
the original map, or chart Of sald Town
the said lot Number one hundred 90
forty.fve (1l6), being and coneaSninl
|one.fourth or % acre, b the ssne nor
" II such rents and profits viii not sel
| Tor I sufIicient sum 20 safety said decret
Interest and costs, will q the same TIN
and place expose % public oaIo tbe g
Annie 81 aid Real Estate, or % niue
4 | thereof y may b sufIlcient 70 dIocharG
: | ala decree, interest end costs.
4 GaId ssle will b made without any, n
: |llef y hstsver from valuation Or appSaIs'
mamf lava.
1870 M" GEORGE COX,
sheriff Dubois County.
Bruno BuErTxER, ATTY for PIN:
Oct. 9, 1885 -Sw. lpL ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
.The greenback party IL chestnut o.
4 long ago decayed crop. Its germ y
dead"
That seems to be true 10 Pike county
AZ the Republican snake has swallow g
the remains, but tour Tom Is certainly
alive, and imsgincs big things aboIt tn
Prosecutor here
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Have been secured by the Central Com
mittee on the railroad from all points ~
Dubois county. and also Geniryvil'e and
Dale. one fare for the round trip, q
Huntingburgh. Oct. 10th. for all who
want 10 hear Gov. Gray that day. Tick
eta good on all trains. There should u
n largo turnout OF the maeees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08
pfMocaArIc STATE IIckEI.

0kWS0teN''S ~''''
For iient~nans Governor
joHxc. NELSON. sfcAss.
~..,,.v, ss,r.u. Court trhr p'<sries>
Ioux Il. coFFeora. q rppeSAnoe'
for Secretary a state.
ROBERT ". NlERs. o Monroe
For Auditor u state.
CHARLES A. rvSsoS. q Allen.
rdrrse,~wsr Of state.
THOMAS u. BlRSSs' q vandsrbuFs'
Fnrc'ers u supreme ccnrs.
NARrlx r KRUGER. efLApor'e
var Attorney General,
HUGH D xcNr'AES, q Dearborn
=. s,,e.,n,enasn, Il Public Instruction.
.xnnYw SWEENEY q Dubois.
DISTRICT TICKET.
~ Congressman. second nis'rieN'
,oux u uxr ALL. q Davies County
- <.,,s senator. dubois and Perry.
OSCAR 4. rairrFr. Or pahe's coan'y'
49, r.,,s.rns. alive Dubois and Martini
THOMAS n. CLARKE. Of Martin County
- p.,r,~.rsasive. Lawrence. Orange ana pro''''
THOMAS r. RUsEIRK. q Orange oo"n's'
~, rro.eeus.ne Attorney. iish Circuit
John L. BRErZ. % Dubois County
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

EpuroR JAsPsR CoURlER Through
vour valuable paper extend cordial
Invitation. IN behalf 81 tho nuno'f Coun'
Nv Medical Society 20 al licensed phy.
sicians 81 tho county, not processing =
follow On irregular medical eysteu,. y
attend the next meeting Of tho socie.v
which viii be held q Jasper, Oct. ~
|lss6. Papers will be read BY
DR.. w. r. McMahan. Of HuntIngburg
DR.. Il. Werlz, Of Jasper.
nr. J. r. Salb. OF Jasper.
DR.. f.. ]. Kempf Of Jasper, ana ID
President Yours,
Z. J KFMry, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08
NJ aster- work man Powderiy y"
Education.

- ~
A. .ne Ts,.nr ~ Richmond, Va.
h"'g"'s =. Ma d.,sysses from As
mere s'e v,s, ~. Tinted States. en-
sesu.nes 49, ~ shs most able men oil
nrsc'nx r"ne 49,. resul,s or the con-
me cou" '';,, - lacked FOR with great
ven'lon ~" hodv- A. Il will express
"se!'" =; "a feslings Of 4 millionI
une '"'eu. .'s.s a. ne ITni,ed Stases Ii
wnse So ,ns. notablc gathering
y rrop4y ~ ia - ~ world during
tnAt nns n-s. '.'',',.,v General Master
,ne pcsrdcriv presides. and has
shown AZ so'".y 49, oficer and Is
~. POI" - rs;,..;,,,as In his an
~ "Wednesday ne presents
nua. S"uses' . - !. al worthv or the
su"Jec.s ~ 49, .,,,,rtrv Amer refer
oest minus = -. 80 ,he labor cues
ring g o.nss e,oc,er,lv the necessity
uo", p n'ses .s,sc.s.
o. enuca.'on, :. - "s,;cls n our declare.
Inc tn:I s.s's. ..sds. .The prohibi.
ton o. Pr'"o'ke ment of chill.
uon' ~ -r ~ ave ~ y ork
ureh unusL n's. "a Ssctories." The end
SHOPS in'"cs ~ ..:..r shfs declaratios
sougnt 'o' ~" ~ ~. child NAV liv,
in'o enec' Y 80 :, 80 thst more adult
IN io,eness n 4 That the chill.
may % empIos re enabled to &C
o. me poor 49, y, ecr;r him for In
qui!e ~ .sS Ill !. fntnre fail. mo
duties w"'en n;,;-.c we car not Al
MN = "'Nn 80. 49, question ~ and legil
TOTO % pass 80. s;ddcie question OF trad
ia'e =" so'' ~ question 81 child Iabc
ulr,'p,,"e' = she most important thi
anu su"sas Ss,.a - now or at any oths
can coi, ,s,. os aa.cs,;on al things 81
Tine " ~" nert. wifhout
easy o. F. Az srd libsrtv Il
nope itsen sa'ne''
farce. ,..;.s AZ ,abor ana
IL our o'k 49, hsc;.n;nv we al
mas pee" - - ~. .' 49, ,.h.r sha snhie
UP me worH - 49, The new mensb
- advance" \" s;-s... vaars when \
m"-. De aoo.u ~ a,ss,"n; - drive fro
admit nin 49,. .shsred N ia
ms minu 'ue 's''e 80, ross;hiv The strt
tne wo'n Ia tPsh;ss - formed. and I
corner. s,1 49,. heen beoun
~ork tna' 5no ..'ra ~ - swentv' or
seven year. ~ s,r@nt - settle
yer On 70 n'c. - ~ one 90
intrins'c q.s7'~" y. srccessfn,lv 90
grasping W.T. y y, dsfy,cr,t TIA
me quest'o"; = ~, nan dron out Of
ranks o. laoor ors .a,.. ~. recess
ana nopo' st beg;n With the cl
p1escss !, shss IA has an educati
9 49, go - ,,. = ~ she K nights or La
= sne R.'. "a Sew men question th
sc Iskn ',a srs.h shem r. the Young.
s ~ .9S 80 : mart 81 he duty Of every
ss"'h,v - ascertain The number OF 6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Information comes to the Courier
from creditabIe sources, that Mr.. George
+. Evans Is to be general manager Of the
Line; that the reorganized company
will At once relay the line from Hun
tingburg TO this city with steel rails
that they have purchased the right Of
wav between Mt. Vernon. ILL.,, and St
Louis. and will build into that city, and
that the road will Be made frst-class -
I'LL respects.
This is, indeed, encouraging news
The completion Of the St. Francisviilt
route will give us another outlet to IN
north and east, while the building Of tn!
u. N. A. & G. switch 10 French Iicl
would seem to indicate that that grea
road IL looking this way.-EvansviIl
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Or ten cents lower upon escn S.vo
than any year during the tax-paying
time Of probably majority q ne pres
ent taxpayers Of the county. We are
indebted to the Auditor and Treasurer
for ! zorro oration Of our statement e
q The county's present financial condi-
ton. which We publish below. County
pride where the truth will admit Of y
should induce every citizen to glory in
the local management or county busi'
ness, and the following statement msy
~ Wondered over with gratifIcations b
\ those capable Of comprehending u.
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS OF DUBOIS coUN
~, FROM JUNE !, 1850, 70 JvNs J
| 1885.
County orders outstanding
1 June !. 1880, $500 9
Interest due at 8 per cent S'SSo 2
N
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

DnAR DoCfoB 81 have tried your
medicine, and believe that any one who
70 troubled with COugh, Hoarsouess o.
Lameuese about the cbest Or lunge cau
not we'll sGord % b without ~ White
Wine o. Tar Syrup.
Your thankful friend,
REV. q. w. PArTIsoN,
Pastor 81. Charles N. =. Church.
st. Charles, Iowa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Bruno BuErrxER, ATTY for PIN:
Oct. 8, 1885 -Sw. lpL ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

tive from OuUOte ou0 AssHu, su~
Thos. ,. Bus1k1rk.
Democrat Nominee from Lawrence,
Orange and Dubois, will address The
people Of Dubois county q the TO-
lowing times and places:
PortersvilIe, Oct. 8, q ! p. %.
Jasper, Oct. 8, = 8 ?. o.
Ferdinand, Oct. 8, g ! P. %.
Huntingburg. Oct. 8, q 8 p. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-18

ten in the book of fate that ginger beer was
not to be withheld from the appreciatlng pal
ates of Englishmen The wife of the drug
eist had heard the explanations of the boy,
and whether she had faith in his invention,
or whether she was more tender-hearted than
her husband. the same evening she slipped
two gold pieces in the hand of Louis out OF
her scanty savings. A few days later he
could be seen on the streets Of London. carry
ing basketful of bottles in one hand and a
glass in the other, calling: ''Ginger beer,
the drink of the period; ginger beer, three
pence bottle."
"a few months afterwsrd Louis Carer
manufactured and sold daily LOGO bottles,
but one year later he formed partnership
with Capt Dubbers, and established large
works which could scarcely meet the demands,
and had to be enlarged more than once. Gin
ger beer sold retail at two pence bottle.
After four years of partnership. being then
81 years of age, Louis Carez sold his share IN
the concern to his partner for 10000 pounds
sterling and went toiParis. He invested his cap
ital in the silk house of Facossln,a at that time
(about the year 1879 already very impor-
tantone But Louis Carez was a born merchant
and in 1924 the firm Of ''Carez, Vaeossln &
Co.. had become the largest and richest of
Inc SIX IEdlt III ilS oS eSiSNsSN
president of the board of trade in Paris, pres,
ident Of the chamber of commerce. was a
member Of the Legion of Honor, and many
times millionaire. His son, Alfred Carez,
was my chum at college. was often guest
in the house. and many time | have heard
the OLD gentleman, when he had taken some
friend through his art and picture gallery
one of the finest private collections in Paris,
say with smile: See what can be got out
of bottle Of ginger beer Louisville
CourleT-,Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-18
Telling Time by Flowers.

The Judges house was over in the EreDch
quarter OF New Orleans, says a correspondent
of the San Francisco Call, unattractive out
side but as soon as you got into the broad
hall the cool breeze struck you, laden, without
exaggeraton. with the balm Of thousand
flowers. The hall led right through the
house, and opened into a regular fairyland of
fiowers-a garden the like Of which | had
never dreamed of. 1t was surrounded by a
high wall and had plants in it from every
country under the sun. The white-haired old
gentleman and group OF grandchildren
hanging about him took US about. and the
first thing We stopped at was large oval plot,
set out with small plants around the edge
This" said the judge, lis my clock. What
time i. it Clara" he asked of one of the
children The girl ran around the plot and
said that it was o'clock, and so it was. The
tour o'clock was in bloom. AIN fact" said
the story teller, "the clock was made up of
flowers" In the centre was pair of hands,
of wood, covered with some beautiful vine,
but they had nothing, however, to do it'll the
time telling.
The plan was this The judge had noticed
that at almost every honr in the day some
plant bloomed. and, working on his principle,
he had selected plants of different hours and
placed them in a circle, "A In number. one
for every hour For example, at the top of
the earthen clock, at II o'clock, was planted
the portulacca, and he told me it would bloom
within 10 minutes of IL. and rarely miss. At
the hours of |, and he had different varie-
ties of this same plant, all of which bloomed
at the hour opposite to which 1t was planted
At 4 o'clock he had our common plant of that
name, and you all know how you can depend
on that At 5 the garden nlotago came out,
at the geranium triste. and at the even
ing primrose. Opposite o'clock he had the
bona nox and at the silent noctifora-all
these blooming at or near the time given. At
10 o'clock, il | remember rightly, he had a
cactus, at IL another kind, and at II the
nightblooming cereus.
Half Of the year some of the plants don't
bloom at all The plants opposite and in
the morning were cacti, that bloomed about
that time, and at was planted the common
satisfy, and at the chicorv, at the snow
thistle, and at the dandeion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-18
The Druggists Boy
STUhBLEs ACCIDENTALLY INTO TREMEND-
Gus FORTUNE

DIR. J Hameral, editor of Les Deux Monde,
Buffalo, \. Y, has been in the city during
the past week, and furnishes the following
interesting account Of the accidental origin of
ginger beer and the results which made its
inventor wealthy man:
"Everyb body" and DIR. Hsmeral knows
the ginger beer, the regular drink of the
middle and lower classes in England. the
yearly sale of which CAT penny per bottle }
reaches millions and millions Of bottles. But
the origin of tins pleasant. cheap and truly
temperance drink, is not known, aud doubt
whether, even in England, there are many
men who could say how and by whom it was
invented The story savors a little of ro-
nance, and | can vouch tor its truth, having
beard 1t many time from the lips of the in
ventor. who was rather proud of his achieve
meut. and not without good reason.
"Snme eighty wears ago Louis Carez. boy
of l6 the son of a very poor country phys-
clan in France. was sent bv his father to a
school in London in which he got board,
lodging and and instruction IN English in ex-
change for lessons in French to the Younger
pupils Eight months later the sshuolmaster
die Il. the school was closed. and Louis Carez
found himself alone in the big city without a
friend and with very scanty resources. While
looking ont for another school. he took room
in the house of druggist, in one of the low
parts of the city, and managed to live with So
a month all that his father could send him
IL WAS almost starvation.
"But the poor boy had not seen the end of
his troubles. One day the monthly remit
tsnce :siied-the father dead The boy
would have died of want if it had not been
for the kind charity OF the old druggist and
his wife. They had become attached to the
pretty, well-behaved boy they pitied his for
lorn position, they gave HIM his room and his
board until he could obtain situation.
Anxious to make himself useful, Louis Carez
swept and cleaned the little store, and was
soon able to help the old man in preparing
simple prescriptions
lone day. as he was alone in the store,
woman called for some ginger powder
Louis served her, and after she left. tasted
the powder. He liked it,but finding it burnt
his tongue. he mixed it with water. Then
an idea stuck him. He put some ginger
powder in one glass and in another little
sugar and the contents of the white paper of
a seidlitz powder. added water to both.
poured the contents of one glass into the
other and drank with delight the effervescing
draught The ginger beer, although in
crude state, was discovered. For several
days, whenever he had a chance the young
inventor experimental IN the small laborato-
ry, and having at length perfected his new
beverage he calculated that he wanted two
guineas to manufacture his liquid, buy 100
bottles as many corks, and some twine.
Some fine morning he made up his mind to
speak to the druggist, explain his idea and
beg for the losu OF two guneas.
But the old man did not see the matter in
the same light as the enthusiastic young boy
and refused the loan. However, it was writ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-18
BEFORE MY SWEET BIRDLINGS
WERE FLOWN.

As sit me here In the twilight,
In my old arm chair all alone.
| bethnk me Of DAYS gone forever,
Before my sweet birdlings were flown.
And a. fancy the bright picture coors.
Two forms with distinctness see,
With their chairs drawn up close beside me,
And their loving arms thrown around me.
"Please mamma. now tell US some stories,"
From the prattling lips quickly hear.
Ard the stories so often repeated,
Fall like music on each listening ear
Anon-and the scene quickly changes
And school girl so happy and bright,
Now sits in her rocking chair reading
While her brother is mending kite.
Soon the clock tells the hour for retiring.
A nd accompany my darlings 70 rest;
And the sweet good night kiss meier forgotten,
IL again on my lips tondly pressed.
Yet another change comes DER my picture,
In the girl q sweet maiden Sec
And the boy, with his kite and his marbles,
Has ouigrown both his father and me.
And now their young friends gather round them
And the old house re-echoes with mirth;
Their hearts. with pm re joy o,erfowing,
In laughter ard music ring forth.
Oh. my children how dearly love you,
Nc fond words OF mine can eer tell;
And that you love and trust me as ever,
know and appreciate well.
May you cherish with fond recollection,
The old home de erted and lone
And the new ones that rise at your bidding,
May Gods blessing round them be thrown.
fain would your path strew with roses
Fain guard and protect you from ill
But to his loving care resign you,
Our God, who hath done all things we'll
Yet love to sit here in the twilight
And think of the days that are gone;
And again hear those happy young voices
Before my sweet birdlings were flown.
Mrs. VI 4. Calkins