davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-05
eabnuf the farm and Garden.
PHOSPHATE AND WESTERN CORN
What One of CaIedOnia's Best Farmer
Thinks About Them.

''Yes, it is true that the farmers have
had hard run for the past few years,
put think they may largely blame
themselves for it. Three words will
Vermont farmers with killing effect
f'Phosphate" and western corn /
|claim that phosphates have been of
treat injury to the farms of Vermont
'Eorse than the drouth and grasshop-
|9ers combined"
"Don't l believe that phosphate will
make corn growf Of course | do
Mat is, sometimes it will make it grow
'hnd sometimes it will kill the seed.
But suppOsing it makes the present
crop a little quicker and better color
|than the crop would be without phos-
|phate, there is nothing added to the
Collin fact the soil is exhausted, and
yOu must fertilize next year and for
over after if you would get a decent
krop."
"Then there is the Western corn.
Formerly Vermont farmers used their
pare time in hauling muck and in
ereasing their manure pile; now they
waste their time at the village, talking
politics and consuming tobacco, and
Jet trusted for phosphate and western
born and neglect the cultivation of
heir own farms. They do not stop to
Enquire how they are going to pay for
Die phosphate and corn they get trust
ID for, and many of them never can
Jay until they mortgage their farms,
snd then gOod-by to any energy or life
Do that farmer forever after. He is all
he while complaining of hard times
ind wants to go West, where crops
Eill grow without either fertilizer or
cultivation. i know all about phos-
ehates and western corn, for | have
Iried them both, and although | don't
Sc tobacco or loaf about the village /
m thousand dollars poorer than |
Fas ten years ago, when began with
them."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-05
Two Good Work Horses,

Fifty young sheep, one yoke oxen-four years old
two colts lot farming TOOLS wagons, sleigh, etc. A
lot of Dry Hard Wood Lumber.
A large part of purchase money can remain I'M
der mortgage il desired.
ELMORE T. IDE,
A. II. MCLEOD,
56-5a Trustaas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-05

Large Farm in Sutton,
On the main road from West Burke to Barton
Excellent buildings, Natural Grass Farm. Viii
be sold for less than cost of the buildings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-05

ANOTHER SIMILAR HOUSE
At north end of Spring Street. nearly finished.
Either of these places will be sold so they will pay
o per cent. ON the money invested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
UNEVERaHrH KxRRCHsEA.

Yesterday wasths closing day Of Com
msncsmsnt week Al the University. The
Art DspaEtmsut gave an exhibition IN
DER the management Of Miss KaihFine
Almond. Ths nsW ball vas almost
lined on the two sides By beautiful
paintings and craysn sketches. prinoi-
pally The work Of the pupils In this de-
paEtment.
The Alumni Association held its an
nual business meeting In tbs chanel st
go 3. n. when the following officers
uoFo elected for the ensuing year: Pres
idsnk Il. s. Meany, IS; Wee PrssideDt,
Leilla A. Storey, 80; Secretary, Iva
Jones, IS: Treasurer, Edith Sauderson,
81; and SeFRsant-at-Arms. Agnes n.
Greene, '6S.
Tue following members we're chosen
10 participate Ia the program Of sxeE-
cisss at the meeting Of 1881: Grafton,
Elisha II. Alvoed, SO; Alternate, 3. Em
ma Clarke. Sc; Essay, Louise n. Root,
-; AltsRnate, Anna r. 6paFlina. "a;
Poem, Iva jones', 'e5; AiteEnates, Edith
Bandarauu, 81. and George Colman, 80;
Annals, MIRA Matte Made) Kyea, '6l;
AlhsFnate. Hattie n. kellogg, IS.
The executive COMMITTEES consists Of
tie foilouiua named memberss George
A. Oolmau, '65. W. ]. Uolkeft, 80; Mrs
kyes. 81; John Huntington. rs. end
Mrs. Wits, &c.
In ths evening the annual program Of
exercises vas Bretented as follows;
Piano dnee, by Miss Loilla A. Enoruy
aud Miss Dora Hall; CONSERVATION Of
Force" Grafton, &. 8. Meany; essay,
.'Fhe French ReVolution,n Miss Carrie
v. Palmer; vocal duet, Miss Dora Hall
and O. Z. Bowman; poem, Miss Iva
Jones'; Annals, By Miss Hessie Coz.
Resolutions relative 10 the death 81 81.
.. Ckipman Of the class Of 80 were
Eead, the program closing with vocal
solo By Miss Emma Aakina The songs
BY Miss Han and Mr.. Bowman. az yell
as the bird-like solo Of Miss Atkins,
we're enoored most heartily. After the
exercises ths participants were invited
70 the reunfon and reception Of the
nlumni, Glass Of ,66 and friends. This
part Of the evening vas very pleasant,
especially she part taksn By the pfesl
dent Of the class Of 'e6. The class cake
vas presented 30 Miss & Emma Clarke,
Who Introduced Mr.. James r. MeElr0y,
He reaponded IN we'll chosen words,
calling up scenes IN the past school
days and expressing the kindly feeling
Of the class for their ALMA mater and
all her surroundings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29


! Gana 90 hgmn & ne n1nqanza who
G1A II ana ta1&Ie e lif0l
Tn hyum 6 To w1nn6s& tAe haa1a1.
Mo died ogerukalmed - to nkklfas
Nns ths 51biizns sun9 e tha vias1Es, fer
W1aw - gesoa1ding ao1lAim
o. na1inas was AEzed u enar1z. whoss
bEoas uoEs he ehaFlet q fzmes
Bat ths kgun 81 lha lsw and ne
hImhinfho WeaFy ,l0e hE8kan u h1aEt,
who alEggs nnd 40 faiisd acting brave
Iva Silent ard despsEuts paTts
Wh08s YDukh bora - E1gsEs On iis
hranehes, Wbaas hnBea burned ID ssh
0agsy.
From ghosa hands niippsd he prizs
they had eFnsPsd q. wa Sod at tbs
dTinR q dag
VIA fks wfssk 81 their life all sxound
ahea, unpitisd. unheaded. alone.
With Dsath sweeping doWn Ger theiE
failnrs. and Al bnt theiF faiah ever
throgn.
WhiIs - yosss q she wsrld sAouss its
chorus -its rnan for th0ss via hasl
Won;
Whils the iEunpat d soandIne triumph
anf. and high % the kreEzs and be sun
Glad banners sra waving. hands clap.
ping end huErying fees
ThEonainR aftar the laurel osowned vie
torB Stand on the neid a. defeat,
II the ahadoW, with thosa gho are fall
eB. ard wounded and dyinR, ard there
Obant z requiem loW, plAes ny hand on
their pain knottsd brows, breathe q
prayer,
Had { hand that d helpless, and whis-
Per, ~1ney enly The victory win
Who have fought the good deht, and
have vanQnished she demon that
temp1n ua within;
WHO have bald 10 theiF faith unssduced
b he pEizs shat the world holds On
hiah:
Who have dared for high canss 20 suf
fer, resist, hRht-if need be. 70 die."
6paak, History Who are life's victorsf
unroll thy iang annals. and say,
Are tbey those whom the world calls
the viotoEs wA0 ven The success Of q
dayf
The maFtya, or Nsro7 The GraRtans
Who fell ct TheFmopylG's tEyst.
Or tha PeFsians and XsExesf His judges
e. sooEatss7 Plato 81 Christi
W. ". Story.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
rms RAILRaAp aIruAraea.

The Wall street News, gives stock
holders of the Oregon and Trans
continental Company. the facts fot
lowing 70 seriously consider
The circular issued by Mr.. Bray.
ton Ives and Mr.. Jno. @. Bullitt, ask
ing for proxies from the Oregon
Transcontinental stockholders. says
such proxies will be used 10 secure q
management which viii promote tue in
teEogts Of the company b. establishing
amicable relations with other oorpor-
atoms with which Il Il closely connected
n business, and b. putting ths hnan-
oea IN q aound and stable cendIiioR.
This means, OF course, the North.
ern Pacific and Union Pacific, o.
they alone constitute the connections.
This IL q curious view, for the
Union Pacific can certainly have no
interest In common with the North
err Pacific, but on the contrary Is
entirely competitive. The o. 7.
Company Is the largest stockholder
Of the Northern Pacific Company,
and selfish interests alone will secure
harmonious relations between the
o. T. and Northern Pacific Compan-
les on ell questions where the legili-
mate interests Of the NoFthern Paci-
DC are involved. As We understand,
no differences exist, nor have they
been raised, except BY parties In the
Northern Pacific Board who have
special personal Interests In having
the Cascade Branch completed, chief.
" for the purpose Of helping pri-
vate land speculation IN Washington
Territory. This the 0. 7. Company
has opposed, &c against the interests
Of the Oregon Railway & Nayiga-
tion Company, the stock OF which
Is the most valuable asset Of the o.
II. Company.
The Cascade Branch has also been
opposed by the o. 7. management,
because Il would increase the fixed
charges Of the Northern Pacific
Company without promising shy
corresponding business. and 50 like
~ 20 seriously affect the market val.
GN u A0NtAGAh AGtHG NtNteE4oA A9Q
common stock, Of which the o. 7.
Company holds . very large amount
So far e. Mr.. Ives and q new man.
agement improving the financial con.
dlti0n Of the o. 7. Company, Il
need only Be said that she present
management Il the ans that, In the
face Of great dlfkcalties, actually
saved the concern from bankruptcy,
a. well Is keeping the o. r. & n.
from being leased 70 the Union Pa
ei6c and Narthern Pacifc on the
most ridiculous terms. and With
out adequate seeurity.
/ Whether Mr.. Ives u likely 70 work
for the interest Of the o. 7. Com
pany, OF obey the instructions OF It's
stockholders, Il Il only necessary 10
point 20 one fact, viz that last year
be voted TIE o. r 4 n. stock stand.
Ing In his name Is trustee % further
his own e7ds, Notwithstanding the
o. 7. directors instructed him how
70 vote.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29


vfeaerha- opssalisn - Cansr
plesa.z Rias ~ SaIy su1.
Ths fsllsuinR d an sxlr1sf from 4
lsstsF 20 fhs FisAnria csioaisf. dafsd ai
YancouvsE. B O, Nag 2fshs
Tha eonsrsns has been Awarded a. ths
iCallfaruln Eaidas CO. for The ersasion Of
Ia steaEnship wharf ID fron1 q tba rEap-
erty Eprensly Plaosd On tie markst 81
ahs @. z. H THIS vii Be 1000 feet IL
iana1h. eonstraslsd Of wood. Work ca
he uhAks vii b oommsnesd on tie lst
q June.
Ths station buildings VIII Be con
l tracted for a. so0n e tne site Is GRADED.
| Eraiaht warehouses viii also Be crested
as s0sn e. She grade IL ready for them.
Il Is axpeeted that work on them viii
beRin IN eoapie o. weeks. TIE oficeg
/ for The oompany are Is present II coarse
Of constructors On the reserve Cor rail
way purposes h frunt Of block Is. An
lhess baildinRs wiz Be Of wood. well
finished.
Ths maohins shops. round houses, "a,
which viii be Of brick. will he placed
on the English bay side o. False creek,
where Il is BGal known that tie company
have 5000 acres Of land. The site IL now
being cleared for thsse. and Mr.. Abbott
is anxious 70 oommence their ereotios
Is once aud esmplete them before TIE
rainy season sets IL. They viii BE- she
principal workshops Of the company vest
Of Winnipag. and viii employ large
number Of men.
The hotel Rruund, on che most prom
lnsnt part OF the old Granyille reserve,
q aboat clear, and she eontract for ex-
oavafinn was les today. The foundation
and brick work will be proceeded with
aa soon IS the material can be procured,
bricks nov being manufactured for the
purpose.
The oonsraat for bringing down the
line from Port Moody % EnRlish bay
10 for completion By the LIST Of july, anu
rails viii be on hand By that time %
iron q; but owing 70 the absurd obsta-
oles thrown IN the way 81 the company
By property owners. tie opening Of the
extension for train traffic vii Be some
what delayed. This detsnaion would
have been avoided IL owners OF property
had evinoed desire 20 deal In 4 reason
able spirit with she company, their pres
ent hostile position net securing them
any advantage.
An understanding has bean arrived
q With he Canadian Pacific Navigation
%, whereby the latter will run . steamer
70 meet ell traina, for she purpose Of
conveying passengers, mails and freight
% NlstoEias thus securing TO the latter
tho quickest possible communication
with the Eastern Provinces and States.
when railway work suspended, last
November, no station bnildings or tank
houses had bean constructed. but large
force ct carpenters are now az work
erecting these. About 100 men are
employed IN the mountains, and 200
more are on the way. Common repoFt
in the mountains states that the season
has bean unusually lata, and By this
time snow N former years had ENTIRELY
disappeared Mr.. Abbot q confident
that regular trains can be run, unless
some unforeseen event IN the meantime
occurs TO prevent, on or before the Let
Of Jaly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE
= Third Judicial District Of Waahinrton
Territory, holding terms af Seattle.
No. a69-David allen. plaintiff, Va.
Nelies bufritt and Catherine Barrili. his
Under and By virc0e Of an order Of aala
Issued out q the above rAmed COurt. Il,
the above entitled action. dated the lQlh
Gag Of May, Aoo6 and 70 me directed
ana delivered, / have duly levied upon
TIE property described Ii aid nrlfe- ~
sale and e. follows. % Vii.
Lots one and -four Il and q block forty
four ilil In A. A. Denny's addition h he
Guy q seattle also, lot seven Cd il block
eleven illl. ~ MaYnarda plat 81 the town
NOW city, Of Seattle also. ists two. three
and four l2 and Al Ia block forty .three
90 II a. A. Dennyis addition 70 tie city
OF seattle.
Therefore notice Is hereby given that on
saturday, the Issh nay 81 Sune, asss,
At the hour Of II o'clock IN The fare-
noon o. said day. - the Court House door
n he city Of Seattle, King counfV
washington Territory. I viii. IN oDedi.
ence p said order % sale. sell the above
aeseEa BED properly, Or % much thereof a.
may . necessary 70 stitsfy The JUDGMENT
IN said action, with interest thereon and
c9sis. g public ancEioR, 70 the highest
lsated Is Seattle. this a0th say of Nav
f2ee q. III NcoR tVF y
mye2td Sheriff Of King emit. W
htch4Fa O1nOrre. ul 1fnffff ! affornrr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
FactoFV IN VA cllong's nots
Brick RulIdIng. ThIfd g.

HAVANA AND sEKD CIGARS
Ii manufactured and kept h atoc& IN
large quantities.
Dealers via AID Il % their advnntaEe
TO buy directly Of M. a. we sell strictly
for CASH. hence our prices are vogy low
The casa system enables us % sal cheap.
Goods senf O. o. d. % any part e TIE
coast
AIazss quantity q tobaeoo stems for
sale.
Cigars manufactured 70 erdar IN any
desired shape and packed n any Btyie 10
suit customers. my5 dwtf
Owing to the intention Of the Owoers to
pack up and leave the country, the Cigars
now IN stock viii be sold At great sacri-
dee. those who buy must come quickly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
SNOOUALMlE FALLS

THE sEATTLE sQUAK AND sNO-
qualmie Transportation Company Is
now prepared to carry passengers and
dispatch. The shortest quickest and best
route % reach TIRE famous SnsQunlmie
Falls, hop ranchaa aadhuntiRg and hsh-
ing grounds Of that rogion.
Two stAges q day from seattle 70 Squak
leaving y. p. Stone grocery atore az
q. m and p. m. For further particulars
street. ap93
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

TIE Ora9en fmWrovsnsni Ccmpany' Q
steamers are % Be palisd oct o. thsiR
setirement e Marines and plaesd b
To oeastls zeal trade inmsaiatsly. ssys
= 64n FAnaisse sxnhanRa. Il 4 stated
that tha WlIlamafts - h nsed e ex-
tanaivs repAizs = her boiieF8 uhieh Il
vii nsqatsa absnt . @cnsA s. cen.
plsaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
STEAMER THAvKi. ETa
STEINER HELEN.
Fer Peru oithafd and WashlnFiss

81 sTKAMKR HELRN. W. n
kllia. Master. lnagaa fIarris1.
lellet smiths wharf 2saftia. eTeFg 90 =,
MesnesAsiey and Friday. q 50 ~. ~
A.llcneAs fQln1s had o. Port Orchard
tululnE leaFe Load q PnFf FFnnkIsa1on
- .. n, had ~ por4 0r<haef ~ 80
. - ~ bells Point 81 n q m, Arr 80
q Seattle about 10 D. "a. eFaFV 1890.
~ iikssa3 aaa A@tNraay, amHdW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

- 49, ahet azaae.1u alsl4id nqt tai - call "a
hin fbs peetor has visited ne kaspifala =
11rePs and obtainod great Zeal 81 EAlaahll
infereuat1cn Hllch he 4 conpefeut % innlrl
y thols b nsel 81 kis sarsicn. D.. 0IBnoF
vii make - eharRs nniosa - zHscta 4 enrS
F4IsoE8 eare4 e hame. Gall or Writ Az
coDzannicsliens strictly csnaaentizi. aanf
Yen dollars fsg : paekags d Hnsoiofns. AZ.
eress Oh. ,. n 6KBB0N, Bax 1851, asr rrnw.
clscos caA Manfiua roaE-IHEs 11aRErwa.
eDlffu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
10 per cent Loans en- I'm
proved Farms.
10 per cent Mortgages ON
City Residence and Rua1-
ness Property. Negotiated
EDWD BROWNING AGO
Bankers and Brokers.
Over First National Bank.
~ OTMG Ne

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WaaAingeon lmprorernen CO, Thsre
WI - . meetinR Of he st1ckholdsra 81
TIE Wa1nlaElon impfUrement CampanY.
On eaturd4T, Suns ~ e I O'clock D n
inE the pzrpcse q e1nsidaFtnE TIE adFtsa-
kllity and % take action upon the fling a.
supplemental ARTICLES q incaraarnffDr.
myalAMa y. u. ONQollD. So.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

y. x. HOWARD. aeIs 0Nr1
WI, iIom DAT. cary ne 1es'e1
NeeklT trios h 5000 taaN|14
beck every MondnF ard FriaAT
VIII touch "a Port oamhia foF 14&
or freight striving a Nae
Afternoon returning win ieaF4
Whasf 81 ] O'clock every F4
saturday morning. taking 10
PQrt Gamble Tor Hsnbeek go l1|4- w.
The steaHer Josephine VII .e449
beck Tor fori oanble ever 44I
saturday. - / Re paasenEefs 40
and Fec6lre ordGrl for 49, peINsaA y.
Canal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

MnNEY T0 LOAN

ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
" Highest price paid for CITY and
County Scrip a once Of ". ". NENLlN
Aftorney-atlaw, foncin blocE. Front 81,
Seattle. mhi8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

uAA AGAIN ASSUMED CHARaE
~ e tia popniax kan1alry. go -
An4 e1eaDa1f hetaa n ~ city. 0niY -
eieok freu - whArves ard aapeE.
eeasAss b 81 iFsa sss1 sssansr.
Qonier1 e gnsss eis.sly Cared Tor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

SAN FRANcIsco, May 2S.-FoIIowine
are the passengers BY the Queen Of the
Pacific:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
CLOSING OUT

=. s. CbadbearBa q %. are selling ON
having aEF4Deed % diaoonfinns re s.
sttia brznrh fuEuiiurs eaeahiiahueni
Aune t11 fFices logeF than she io4srl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

c1sG. s,lnhea e s. MH1is fnlzni
Asyls.r. DoreheIis1. zas.. certify . ~
nabe valus Is AgeEsr eaEzlp1ril'.
q ~ lrsesmanf q n1ss syan nna skla
d,eaa. amonx ths mGng nnferinnate
earrn nn1eg gheir ere. Mrs. 3. =.
po.iweB, wHnnxtsn, Mass., writes co.
eSznInx De fsustnenf q Der dAughiess
whs ~ trcublsd rith nors eJes, - ~
hwss s1eass Aysr's sass1p1Eils .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

gEATTIx LODGE No. Z L o. aT.
- ueE1l eFGry NGn4aT nlEkt q Delh
HAA W Hrozt stEoG4 ueEf - ha,7s Ha1el
yissllnE naAahGN 4 god HlnnaIng cor.
Nv. nzxnr. "a = :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

NAPKTEs.-H, largest made, LOT AZ
3 and 81, half price; =, lot 81 Is. 80,
l-B0s half regular price. EoHwAnAeHKn
bRoa. MI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29
NOTICE

A Ii PRISONS KNOWING THEA
a s&ls<e lnes1tsa = ~ iaaa arn 81 4
q rlaliA = 50 eF9 keEaeT Eotes4 =
Ap a. A. aAxTM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-29

WE DESIRE 10 INFORM Our
w ed kriendA and TIE general pahlic
nat ~ have pasohnge1 tha EuFeka Ras-
tAaraAt a19 Bakery d William Nsyde1-
aner, and VII eo1dnot he Business u
nEgtelnw aYla.
oTqeol1 b ever atYia and neal angVad
. order a4 al houra.
kagulaF meals 8 csntK Beard q moas
raMannnhts RATA
A full nnn e. frsah RruoA. Cakes ara
Co1focsianegY always On hnnd
- -. = y; MUNRO
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

-Faithfulness in little things fits one
for heroism when the great trials
come.
The man or woman who knows
the Bible has liberal education. DR..
Mckenzie. 1861,
The end of life is to be like unto
God; and the soul following God will
be like unto Him. He being the begin
ming, middle and end of all things. =
Socrates. JGr-" t.~t t a'
f, No man sees more of God than he
has in himself. There must be in him
those elements through which he comes
to. a knowledge or experience of the
Divine.
1T requires humility to teach as
God teaches in the Bible, with simplici-
ty and patience, but the teacher should
school to bury all pride Of knowledge
and then have the spirit of giving what
the scholar can take.-ReU. A. e. Dun
ning. .tr..r .a-art..l,
There must be something beyond
man in this world. Even on attaining
to his highest possibilities, he is like ]
bird beating against his cage. There
is something beyond. o deathless soul,
like a sea-shell. moaning for the bosom
of the ocean to which you belong!-
Chaplin. t'y1
In these lives of ours tender little
acts do more to bind hearts together
than great deeds. or heroic words; since
the first are like unto the dear daily
bread that none can do without, the
latter but occasional feasts, beautiful
and memorable. but not possible to all.
-Christion Union.
President Woolsey has not been
able, he is reported as saying, to solve
the problem of evil and suffering in the
world; but he is sure of one thing-the
holier his life the happier he becomes.
This is truth which any man NAV
test, and it is certain that he can moi
busy himself with more important
problem. Mysteries may be made
known to us in the great hereafter. but
We can not wait till then for holiness.
We must have it here and now.-N y,
Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

even desire to laughp If any form Of
happiness Is an ultimate result, what
good is in it? ''Te feel good for one
brief moment-or forever-what crav-
ing Of manly nature can that servee
THAT ye may be like your Father
which Is in Heaven" So said the
Christ, and so saying. uttered the high
est ideal Of human life. Not ''happy
as gods''-the old pagan dream, but
good and pure and true like God. Nay,
let US choose pain if it will serve that
end.--N. w. Christian advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
RELIGIOUS READING.
GRANDMOTHER AND THE BIBLE

Hush. little feet 81 softly
Over the echOing door,
Grandmother reading the Bible.
There by the open door.
AL OF its pages are dearer still,
Now she il almost down the hill.
The golden summer sunshine
Round her 10 gently shed,
Gold and silver together
Growing her bending read,
While she follows where sa nts have trOA.
Reading tho blessed Book Of God.
GRANDMOTHER past the morning,
Past the MONDAY sun, tt..
And she Is reading and resting
After her work Is done;
Now in the quiet autumn ewes '-
She has only to bind her sheaveA
Almost through with trial,
Almost done with care,
And the discipline OF sorrow
Hallowed by trust and prayer,
Waiting to lay her amor down,
To 20 up higher and take the crown.
No little feet to follow
Over this weary road.
No little hand to tighten
OF many weary load;
Children standing In hOnoved prime
Bless her now Ill her evening time. i-
Grandmother has closed the volumA
And By her sanity look,
Peace know she has gathered
Out of the sacred Book; -. 5s.
May be she catches through that door x
Glimpses Of Heavens eternal shore.
-Christtdn WeeklE