davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08
HEALTH is WEALTH |!

DR.. e. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
mcnt, q guaranteed specific for Hysteria.
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neural
gia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness,
sultfng in insanity and leading TO misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss OF mower in either sex. Involuntary
Losses and SpHratorfhoea caused by over
exertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over in
diligence. Each box contains one months
statement &E08 box. or six boxes for $500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08

The Senate bill relating to the
classification of postoffices and amen
datory of the act of March, 1888, "to
adjust the salaries of postmasters, "
has been passed by the Senate,
Nmended so as to take effect on July
/, 1889. Mr.. Reagan explained that
the second and third-class postmas-
tors had been provided for in the
Postoffice Appropriation bill by al
lowances for rent, fuel and light.
There was nothing in that act which
affected the fourth-class postmas-
t,rs. The pending bill referred to
them alone. There were 81 1872 OF
them. Under existing law, where
the receipts of a postoffice amour
tel to $50 Tor less) per quarter, the
postmaster was allowed fifty per
cent. commission. The pending
bill allows commission OF 100
per cent. where the receipts were 500
aquarter Tor less), and SIS for every
$40 above that amount up to 800
a quarter. 1t is q very small in
crease. The amount involved is
estimated by the Postmaster Gener-
nj at $2S7.O00
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08

THIS IS a campaign of good ma
ture. You will therefore think as
YOU please and then vote as you
please. The country is yours, the
government is yours, and you are re-
sponsible for the success OF the one
and the continuance of the other.
Keep your temper under control,
set your brains in motion, drop all
irritating explosives, remember that
a man is not necessarily a fool be-
cause he disagrees with you, that
YOU are not necessarily a fool be-
cause YOU disagree with him, trust
in providence, keep your powder
dry and go ahead. Vote as you
please, but be pleased before you
vote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08
SlRUp or FIGs.

s natures own true laxative. Ii is the
most easily taken, and. the most effective
remedy known TO cleanse the Systena
when Bilious or Costive. 10 dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habitu-
al Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, ETC.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Califor-
ina. For sale by J. w. Hodges, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order received
by as for six boxes, accompanied with $500.
we viii send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money If the treatment
by J. W. HODGES Co., Druggists, Sole
Agents. - Main Street. Annapolis Nd. Say
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08

For years I suffered from loss of APP
petite and indigestion, but failed TO find
relief until began taking Ayers Sarsap-
arilla This medicine entirely cured me.
Ny appetite and digestion are new per
feet. Pred. q. Bower, $50 Seventh
81. South Boston. Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08
Permanent Relief.

Every Spring. for years." writes
Lizzie w. DeVeau, 262 Fifteenth ST.,
BROOKLYN, N. ", 81 have had intoler-
able headaches. / commenced the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had a headache since that
time"
IT suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and was hardly aDie
to drag myself about the house," writes
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis, of A ST., Lowell,
Mass. ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change in my case. / Eow
feel strong and well as ever"
Jonas Garman, Esq, OF LylSins, Pa,
writes: "FOr years / have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity of the blood and
bilousness. 1t seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till took Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
me completely"
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of q
Bridge St, Springfield, Mass, began to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from serious affection
of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache. loss OF
appetite, and Indigestion. A friend per.
suaded her TO use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs 10 heal
ache should try
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr.I c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass
Price 81; six bottles. s.. Worth sS a bottle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08

j. WALTER HODGES & co
Druggists and Chemists, City Drug Store Annapolis NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-08
Sow Enfernrisea.

New YORK, Oct. s.-The following sum-
mary shows the progress of the manufacture
ing industries of the country, including in
corporated companies, buildings, ETC., as re-
ported to New Enterprises newspaper for
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
SwitzerIand's President.

William Frederick Hertenstein, re-
Gently elected President of Switzerland,
was Vice President last year. He be-
longs to the canton of Zurich. the
second in Importance in the Confeder-
alton. Bern being the first President
Hertenstein is about sixty-three years
old. He was born at Kyburg. canton
Zurich. After receiving a good aca-
demic education, he entered the service
of his native canton as forest officer,
whence he was promoted, after some
years. to be inspector of the forests of
Zurich. During the nine years from
1870 to 1879 he was n member of the
government of that canton. Since the
second of those dates he has been 4
member of the National Assembly and
of the Council of States. also Vice Pres
ident, as previously stated. Since 1872
Mr.. HertenStein has been Colonel of
artillery. He has been he ad of the
Military Department in the Swiss Coun-
cil.-Chicdgo Inter Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
NAPOLEON'S ARMY.
The Forces With Which He Fought tn,
Battle of Waterloo.

Battle of Waterloo.
The army of Napoleon was composed
entirely of veteran troops. 1t was also
in excellent order and condition. 1t
was homogeneous army; all the men
were Frenchmen. The troops were
eager to fight. to retrieve the reputa-
ton of the French arms, to recover
their lost renown. 1t was prepared for
desperate struggle. The Emperor, in
his address to the army dated at Av-
esnes on the 14th of June. had reused
the spirits and determination of the
soldiers to their highest pitch. He had
reminded them that this was the ami
versayy of Marengo and of Friedland;
he had pointed out that they were
about to encounter superior numbers;
he had told them to conquer or die.
Nevertheless it is mistake to call this
army, as many writers have done. the
finest which Napoleon ever took into
the field. In two points, especially,
this army was not the equal of
that, for example, which he COM
manded at Austerlitz. In the first
place, it had not the inestimable
advantage of being led by those
brilliant officers. then in the early
prime of manhood, who had been
brought to the front in the turmoil of
the revolutionary struggle. Of the two
who were at Waterloo. NeY and Soult.
one, Soult. was performing the func-
tions of chief of staff. Ney was the
only one of the Marshals who COM
manded troops on that fatal field. Not
that the corps commanders lacked ex-
perience or devotion. They were IN.
questionably excellent officers. who
had seen many years of faithful serv-
ice. But Napoleon's earlier exploits
had been to large extent rendered
practicable only by the exceptionally
able men who were his own contem-
poraries-Massena, Lannes. Davout,
Murat and che rest. Secondly, there
was in this army of 1915. and there
could not but be, certain amount OF
distrust, of lack of entire confidence.
on the part of the soldiers towards theil
superiors, the result of the so recent
overthrow of the Empire in 1914. which
had been associated in their minds with
suspicious of reasonable conduct on
the part of certain officers of high rank.
-Scri6ncr's Magazine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
THE ROCK-RECORD.

A cloud, upon a summers day,
Flung down cool rain-drops on its way;
Ten thousand ages since have sped.
Yea, countless icons since have fed
Empires OF man-create since then
Have risen. and have sunk again,
A ceaseless tide. whose ebb and flow
Have filed our world with veal or woe.
And yet those tiny drops Of rain
Impressions made that still remain
AS deep and full. sharp-cut and clear,
As If enstamped this very year.
o, We who've smit with sword and fame,
TO make yourselves a lasting name,
Already most are quite forgot,
And all in fame, as flesh, shall rot.
But Of the cloud that cooled the day,
Such countless cycles far away.
The record, though but writ in sand,
Shall vet be read while earth shall stand
So deeds Of love, however small,
That seem forgotten as they fall.
Shall live when earth has passed away,
Nor be forgot through Gods own day.
Rec James JiphaDa, D. D., IL WatctDalH.
CHELSEA, March, 1SSS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
PRESERVING LIVE FISH.
4 Discovery of Great Use to Shippers and
Sportsmen.

4 Discovery of Great Use to Shippers and
Sportsmen.
A new method OF preserving live fish,
which seems to depend upon some phe-
nomenon that it is ut present difficult
to explain, has been patented in Ameri-
ca. The di>coverer is Mr. w. G. Muir
ply, of New York City, who found, from
numerous experiments, that fish can be
kept alive for a long time without either
change of air or water. by placing them
in vessel partly filled with water, but
Theoretically sealed. Fish so placed in
a closed jar were found alive and ap-
parently in good health at the end of
three weeks confinement; while fish
placed ut the same time i'll an open jar
of water all died within forty-eight
hours. L. was also foun1 that when
the air in the jar containing the fish
and water was compressed. their life
was still further prolonged. 1t has
been suggested that the reason for
these strange results lies in the fact
that the water in the jar which is her.
metically sealed does not undergo such
rapid changes as water left in an open
vessel. But the discovery is one which
will be of very great use in the carriage
and transportation of fish. Sportsmen,
too, will appreciate a method which
will permit them to carry live bait for
an indefinite period. Chambers Jour
nal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
DIDN'T GO DRY.
When n Spring Becomes Simply a Hole In
the Ground.

the Ground.
A man who had gone to Tennessee
to buy stock farm, after looking at a
place which seemed to suit him. asked:
docs this spring go dry?"
mo, SIR said the owner of the
place. Il have been living in this
neighborhood for thirty years and have
never known that spring to go dry"
The prospector bought the farm. Six
months afterwards he sought the man
wac had sold it to him. and asked:
Il want to tell you that you are an
old liar"
II don't know what you mean. SIR"
Il bought a stock farm from you
about six months ago"
"Yes, sir. that's fact"
Il asked you if certain spring ever
went drv?"
"Yes. believe you did"
'And you told me that it did not?"
"Ycs. remember
But, sir, it is as dry as a powder
horn"
"Wa;t minute. told you that the
spring didn't go dry?"
''Yes. you did
'And you say there's no water
there?'
Not drop"
.Well, then. lis not spring. When
any thing goes dry it is not a spring,
but simply hole in the ground. Web
ster tells us that spring is a stream
of water flowing out of the ground.
and if there is not water flowing out of
the ground at the place which you
designated, why, it is not a spring. If
you had asked me if the water gave
out l might have told you yes, but as it
was was compelled to yield to an inn
pulse of truth and say that the spring
did not 60 dry. Sorry you are dissatis-
fed with the farm. You ought to
be little more explicit. "-ArkansaU
1rGreLer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

The consumption of rubber in this
country is steadily on the increase. the
imports last year having been 27,0OO.-
900 pounds, the greatest amount ever
known.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

accompanies for everybody exactly what Is ciaimed
forit One Of the ,or the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Il found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs it In case OF accident
Tho Housewife needs It for generalfamily use-
The Cannler needs it for his teams and his men
The Mechanic needs IL always on his WORK
bench
The Miner needs it In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can'tg get along without II
The Farmer needs it In his house, bis stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boafman nee9
It In liberal supply ahoat and ashore
The Horse-fancfer needs It'll u his oess
friend and safest reliance
The Stock.grower needs lit VIII save MN
thousands of dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs IL and VIII need IL %
long Is his life Is round Of accidents and dangers
Tho Backwoodsman needsit- There Is moth
ing Ike IL as an antidote for the dangers to NE
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store asncns
his employees Accidents viii happen. and when
these come the Mustang Lniment iswanted atonce
Keep o Beatie In the House. It's The best d
economy.
Keee q Bottle In the Factory. Itsirnmedian
use In case Of accident saves pain sd loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Aiways In che stable feI
sss when wanted
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

There is more difference between
cheap talk and free speech than some
people seem to Td-Bits,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-07
baltimore AND POTOMAC
- RAILROAD.
on, On and after January 3, 1855, trains will run

On and after January 3, 1855 trains will run as
FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington 700, 7.35 q. M. and 5s5 D. m.
daily except Sunday. and $50, 40, sio A. m, and
l22o, l55, 4.3o, $40 and 9.S2 p. m. daily.
daily except Sunday
For Annapolis. 7s5 apd 9.O5 a. m. and 4s5 p. m,
daily except sunday Sunday, $40 a. m. and l35
For Richmond and the South at $50 a. m. daily
and 4.35 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via. Piedmont Air Line at $50 and
$40 a. m, 155 and 932 p. m. daily.
For points on the Manassas Division, 1925 p. m.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi Val
m. daily 1882 p m. daily, except Sunday.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, LOS 500 $50, 7O5. 7.4O. S2s. 945
u. M, l2.40, 1874, 205. 259, AS. $40 655 65g 81:
and 9.42 p. m. on sunday 405 500 $50. S23, 9i5 a
M: II. A. 2!oo AS, $50 SIP and 9.42 p. IN.
For Popes Creek Line, 7.05 a. M and 400 p. m
weekdays.
For Annapolis 7.4O and $40 a. M, 1910. 4.45 ant
655 p. m. On Sunday, S23 a. m. and AS p m.
For Richmond and the South at 4.05 and 945 a
m; every day and ~ p m; weekdays,
and 9.42 p. m. daily. 25s Q.imitedl D. M weekdays
For points on Manassas Division, 1910 p M, weel
days:
ley system via Charlottesville 945 a. m. and POS p
days.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington 500, 6.55. 40, IA and s27 a. m
l249, 210, $50, 5A5, 705 and GAG p m. On Sunday
SOL 6.55 s21 a. m. 12.i9, 2.l0 450, 705 and SAC
pm.
For Annapolis IA and 914 a. m, and 4.5O D. IN
weekdays: On Sundays. s.27 a. m. and 4.5O p. m.
Leave Washington for Baltmore-At 6.35 IN
800. $40. $50, Hoo and lilo a. m: 1905 200 345
40, 40, 44O. 500 $40. 1000 and li2O D. m. OF
Sundays, at 500, sos, $50. l140 m. 200 S45, 4lC
500, $40, 1000 and l12O p. m.
CAToNSvILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert Street-For Gainesville. 7.55. 94T q
m 800 4.46 go and 1l.15 D. m. Sundays, 1905 q
m, 240, 500 and 7.45 p. m.
Leave Union Station.--At 500 and 9.52 a. m, s0j
4-5l, 6.25 and l1.20p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 101
i q. M, 245. sos and $50 D. IN.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station-At S0J
9.57 a. M, $40, 456, $50 and 1125 p. m. weekdays
Sundays, 10.15 a. M. $50, $40 and 7.55 p. m,
Leave Gainesville for Baltimore.-At 6.54, S.3s
| 1035 a. m 3.40 5.25 and III p M weekdays. Sun
days. 9.05 a. m, 100, 400 and $50 p. m. jan2l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-07

smoke all aroun' dads head, and he with
nothin on but the bride, and nigh onto a
ward O. pillow line er saihn' behind him.
II seed that dad war amin fer the
swimmin hole in the creek, whar the bluff
war over twenty foot purpindic'lar ter the
water, which war ten foot deep if 'twar an
inch. Dad hadn't guy up the idea that he
war raal runaway boss, so when he got
ter the bluff he jist jumped right off, or
ruther he kept right on a runnin'. Now,
right thar, boys, he oserdone the thing,
fer thar's nary boss as ever war foalded
uz wer darned fool enough ter leap over
sech place A mule lnowt er done 1t,
but dad warn't playin' male.
Il crep' up ter the edge OF the bluff
soon ez l cud and peeped over. Thar was
old dads bald head, fur all the world like
a peeled ingynn, bobbin up an down in
the water. an the hornets sailin' an a
circlin' roun' turkey buzzard like, and every
wunst in a while ten or a dozen O them
made dip at dads head. As dad kept up
peart dodgin' under, sometimes they d
hit the water, an the water was kiyered
with drowned hornets.
"'What on top on the earth air yer dom
thar, dad p SUI l.
"'Hain't dom (dip) nawthin' on top o
the earth dip dod rot yer ! howled dad,
bobbin and dippin' his bald head as the
hornets duv fer him. I'm er dip dom
this h'yar dip in under the water (dip),
suz dad
"'Wall,' SUI I 'wot air yer doing any.
how {? SUI l.
sDon't yer see dip these hyar infer,
nal (dip) hot varmints on ter me (dip) =
SUI he.
"fWot 2 SUI l. Them air settles
thar? Yer hain't really afeared O. them,
air yer P SUI l.
"'Hoss-fiesr SUI dad, maxim dip,
They're raal giniwine dip bald hornets,
ye in dip fernal plague of Egypt, you
SUI dad.
"sWall, dad, SUI I, 'yer'll have ter stay
thar till night, reckon, SUI l, AN arteI
they 90 to roost you cum hum, and I'll feed
yer an bed yer down, SUI l.
"'Then, KNOWN dads onmodified ma
tur', broke from them parts an sortei
skirted round in the woods, kinder achin
fur hum, but ruther fightin' shy of it. u
l sot erlong the road, two mile from oul
cabin, the next AFTERNOON, kinder hidin
benin fence corner, seed Teller travel
Ter comm erlong the road, an SUI to him
SUI L:
"'Stranger,' suz /, did yer come past tho
cabin jist this side o the creek ? SUI |.
"'Wal, yaas, 1 did, SUI he.
"'Wot war goin on thar? SUI |, per
vidin' yer noticed? SUI |.
"'Why, nawthn much warn't going on,
SUI he, only man war settin in the dooi
with nary shirt on, SUI he, an a woman
war greasin' his back and arms, SUI he
AN his head war ebout ez big ez a ten
gallon keg, SUI he, IAN he hadn't The fust
sign of an eye-all smooth, SUI he.
T" THAT mans my dad, stranger, SUI l
"'Ben' much fghtin' in this h. var neigh
borhood lately p SUI he.
"'None with speakin' on, person'ly oil
pitcher SUI l, an the stranger went on
shakin' his head uz if he thort | war lyin'
An now, boys, SUIT Lovingood used t
say this hog-eyed genius concluded hi,
story, Il hain't seed my oil dad sence, an
hain't hankering to see him, nuther; but i
one o you ash-eats II come h'yar an holt
my boss, Tarpole, down ter the yarth, Ii
buy the liquor, "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-07
EAST MAII-DAIIY.

FAST MAlL-DAll4.
Leaves Hillep Station, Baltimore, at 4.10 a. m,
Glyndon d.5l, Westminster $40 New Windsor 5.33,
Union Bridge 541, Mechanicstown 6.07, Blue Ridge
Summit G.3S, arriving at HagerStown, c. V. D., at
ia.
Leaves Hagerstcwn for Baltimore at 11.55 a. m,
Blue Ridge summit 1921 Mech anicstown1250U Union
Bridge LIS. New Windsor 1.2j, Westminster LS8,
Glyndon 21O arriving at Hillen Station, baltimore,
at 249 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at US a AS p. H. and
Westminster at 705 a, m. and 45S p. m. Going West
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at $50 a m, and 2.30 p. m and
Westminster at 11.12 a.. m and Az p. m.
EMMITSBURG RAILROAD-Daily except Sunday.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at S45
a. m. and $50 and 5.45 p. m arriving at Rocky
Ridge at 9.l5 a.. and 400 and 6.l5 p. m.
Trains North viii leave Rocky Ridge at1U.40a M,
and 40S and 631 p. m, arriving at Emmittsburg
lilo a. m. and 4.3S and 7.0l m,
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY Z. R.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens-
burg, G55 a. M, and 130 and 400 p. m, Chambers
burg 7.gs a. m. 203 and ABB p. m. Waynesboro SOC
a m, 241 and $40 p. m. arriving at Edgemont S25
a m, and 800 and SIS p. m.
Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemont
us and 114l q. m. and 730 p. m, Waynesboro 73S
a. m, and u IN. and $50 p. m, Chambersburg $40
m. and 124O and s 90 p. m, arriving at Shippens-
burg $50 i. m, and Ito and 900 p. m.
Orders for Baggage calls can he left at Ticket
Office, 2l7 E Baltimore street.
JIM HOOD, Genl Manager.
dec II B. H, GRIswoLD, Genl. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-07
4ortrp.
THE PLoUaH-BoY's DREAM

The OUGd-bO1 . OhGAh'
rho following is sent by lady friend of TIL
rocArE at Finksburg Md. She writes 1t from
nory Her grandfather, Stephen Oursler, taugh
J her when She was child, and hopes it will b.
,rofit TO the Plough Boys OF to-day
am plough-boy stout and strong
As ever drove team,
And three years since, asleep in bed,
had a dreadful dream.
And since that dream has done me good,
/ had il put in rhyme,
That other boys may read and sing
My dream when they have time
dreamt drove my masters team,
With Dobin, Ball and Star;
Before stiff and handy plough,
As all my masters are.
Bnt found the ground was baked SO hard,
Twas more like brick than clay;
could not cut my burrows clean,
Nor would my beasts obey.
The more cussed. and dashed and swore,
The less my cattle stirred:
Dobin laid down, and Ball and Star
Kicked and snorted hard.
And 10 ! above me bright youth
Did seem to hang in air,
With purple wings, and painted wan,
As angels painted are.
"Give over cruel wretch" he cried,
Nor thus thy beasts abuses;
Think If the ground was not so hard,
Would they their work refuse?
Beside, heard thee curse and swear,
As fdumb beasts could know,
What all thy oaths and curses meant
Or better for them 60"
II said no more, but light as air
It vanished from my sight;
And with it went the suns bright beams,
And all was dark midnight.
The thunder roared from under ground;
The earth it seemed TO cape:
Blue flames broke forth, and in those flames
A dire, gigantic shape.
"Soon shall call thee mine" he cried.
With voice so dread and deep;
That, trembling like an aspen leaf
wakened from my sleep.
And 10! found it but O dream,
II left upon my mind.
That dread of God that fear of sin,
Which all should wish to find.
Now ponder WELL We plough-boys all,
The dream that have told;
And lift works such change in you,
IT'S worth its weight in gold.
For should you think it false or true
Ii matters not pin,
Ifyou but deeds OF mercy show,
nd t-aa