davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
Buists New Crop Turnip Seeds
sisosBuist's Improved Ruta Basa SeeG

Minter & Janlfh.Sssthing. Their
an eIerant line of SS>sS times. If.
nr;ces will be low to suit tf:SS
Everyone should see Wright ~: ~
C,Innock,s Underwear before purcias-
E"tp in'! II is as comfortable as ornallIen- ns,n
t! taI' This is saying much' but It's troe'
asb,ev's Bromide and Arsenic
,yater contains fifty per cent more
"SeI sr.enic than any other water OF slml-
i,r character, tbs natures own remedy
ID, ID. al Kin and blood diseases. Fresn3
Eloun ~ ~, Springs Water always on hana name;
" " Robertson 4 Gilder's Corner l'rus
Store.
Pemen,ber that Wright & }. W. Cop
,,olS 1--WE a discount OF ten per cene
rom rom regular prices on all cash sales IT,
WRIGHT & J. W. Coppock are now
o,srin1 y superb line Of Spring and
Cr Cr'nnmer Clothing, selected with special
ou,s'' o.,re Which they will sell as low as the
love Iowest 40 humbug about this. Give
them u call or you may wish you
had.
Wow c,n oct vour horse fed for 25c is.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
is considered the best and cheapest in
the market. For sale at Robertson &
Gilder's Corner Drug Store.

Wright & j. w. Coppock's line of
Gents Neckwear is just awfullr~Haice.
That is what the ladies say, i. e., the
test looking ones. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
Sarah Bernhardt Widow.

PARIS, August 19.-M. Damala, the
husband of Sarah Bernhardt, died here
to-day Of cerebral congestion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
Personals.

Miss lone FAINT left Saturday Oh a
visit to Anderson.
Miss Matte Wicker, of Montezuma,
Ga, left Saturday for her home, accom-
panied by Mr.. +. B. Lane, who will
return September lst.
Rev. G. P. Scott went to Abbevllle
Saturday to assist the pastor OF the
Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Brown, III a
series of religious services.
Mrs. H. G. Robertson and Eer son
Jenkins have sone to Saluda, y. G.
Miss Lille Honour ot W.. u,o.., g
Mr.. !. @. wa..'' h0ozer and family.
visiting stt hss father, Mr.. W. Ws1WVse1urg, W is
shes'H Riser and his w. Houseal.
r...s: susneo rlaay from New oh Forrest re-
;ss SssSs York. The
:ss-ls, ,ans,Ns .fsS, -alrne nSsssS9Sbas nSssss9S i'm
treatment 81 tags a;gs'1ass sanaa-I go ~
! proved Forests health.
| MRS. +. J. Fant has gone on visit
4 70 her brother-in-law, DR.. Frank FAINT,
in Fairfield County.
Mr.. Silas J. McCaughrin left fo
Glenn Springs on Saturday.
t Mr.. Warren King and sisters, th
: Misses King, Of Charleston, are visitin;
Miss Annie Meggett.
Mr.. Eugene A. Griffin, of Tavares
Fla, is expected home this week.
t Rev. DR.: Czby has gone to Glen,
Springs for a short vacation.
t Hon. y. J. Pope and family lef
Monday for Csesar's Head.
Miss Annie Shuler, of Selwood, S. C..
and Miss Ida Frederick, OF Marshall
willie, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Alan John
stone.
Mr. John w. Earheardt, Jr., is of
o. Il weeks vacation at Clinton.
Mr.. f. II. Aull of the The BeralG
and News has gone to Virginia O,
' business.
Mr.. VIM. H. Hunter has gone tt
Glenn Springs.
Miss Julia Bates is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. T. Tarrant.
Mrs. ". T. Tarrant and family have
returned from visit to Batesburp
S. &.
Miss Annie Crouch, of Edgefeld, is
visiting Miss Laura Blease
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Blease have gone
on visit to Edgefeld County.
Mr.. Il. c. Mazyck, of Charleston is
visiting Capt. n. B. Mazyck.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

Don't fail to call at the Book Store
and examine their well-selected dis
play of Sheet Music Song Folios, etc.,
etc tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

4 car load of ice just received at the
Ice Bouse, S. B. JONES, PROP. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
A List of the Marriages in Ne wberr

You can get tirst-class turnout at
If. G.. a. FLOYD'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

A nice line of scarfs for 20cts tC 50cts,
worth So to Is, at
If MINTER & JAMESON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

All Base Bali Clubs should play with
the new seamless Ball, now on sale at
the Book Store. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

Ice House will be open on Sundays
from s to 9 O'Clock a. M; II to ! p
H., and s to p. IN. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

Capt. N. NJ. Buford's Thoroughbred
Jack will be at Newberrv from about
the middle Of August for the season.
If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

anees and not by5I eassss s
tions for shares ofeaerehss ssof
a t6is itssS De
,sSsssy,4 q soasEg bs d
sS,svioy % Vhy moths .-,saI = AZ ea,:s
to be palo " ~.t,..roubIes by using AckeIs
tifcate of stocAi sstobar It contains no OPIUM
soon as the full amol ,, Sold by Belcher, Ho'Se''
shall be paid tor: st
aFtlcie T. ~ t,f Sheet Music, old ana
inp this exchange syste W nee''' If.
,.,tifvine this plan, IS = .N' @----
faIiiS17 r, ;,;,otlla C~,inst the Strike.
SUBSCRIBE io' or .,ea5szerne.yea Il bottle OF Acket
stock as ABOVE speeAitoasAi in the house. ip''
Of shares due from It. unG oon Group may strlhe
s.,,o of al obiIitv1iSp . cold or cough may
i1lS ,..,, s,.a:- al T., YOU. One QoSe -
ing less tnan Itli'S - -:nE few doses posltlFe
he auportioned one share s.ist and Lung troubles
oixty-fve members two So ;lent. sanpee pe,oeSv
6ya TO ninety-fve menRI Zee anu anu Eonseal &
b,rcs. ali over ninety-hVe,
+,- shares: Provided, this ----
,>,o,,e,,1 any Alliance from goodS Ia "a finish
,,snv shares as it chooses; .,,,rnassed Harken
Article s. Each Sub-1ALlaiicC ~ 55rophet for once
.oet, in this corporation shan
+;+lod TO one trustee tocA4i"isn!'. W. wv
S.au ha elected annuallvat tf4ln> T ruuarantee
.,' ~c>..,rar election OF ollicet c. A. FLOYD.
.. YIN. .r,,ste. stockholders shall D, H. caoas.
,t,, oscb Sub-Alli~nce WHEN our stock Of
.;d.. 70 subscribe for stocA 49, hats, low Gu, cu'
Fill the next annual eiec''' 'iarkeu 'iau owe
shall rep t.,,~toa stockholders fr JA"iFSS'
meetings " 49, b-Alliances in I'll
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

A List OF the Marriages in Ne wberry
Will be presented to the public later.
BIT below you will find list Of beau
tiful brides presents of which the Book
store is crowded.
Fine Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings,
.'sstells, Bronzes, Triplicate Mirrors,
Wall Pockets, Brackets, Fine Bibles.
and Toilet Cases. We also have on
hand large assortment OF Croquet
Sets, Hamnocks, Base Balls and Bats,
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Box
Stationery, Gold Pens, and Pencils,
Blank Books, Novels, Toy Books, Tab
lets, Writing Pads. We wish the
young couples much success in life,
and may they get many beautiful
presents from the Book Store. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

You can get your horse fed for 23c Is:
: " G. \. FLoYD's. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

Remember that Jones Soda Water,
Milk Shakes, Maito, Fruito, and Ice
Cream are une1ceilea. Call and be, re-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

ny y 5I', 5lLOGIn ,no;son Of th5S aes
can relieve the child .;:: ol ~
aer. It contains no Dpiu.Ii
.,.. Sold by Belcher, Houseal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

A writ.r IN he Nineteepth Century says:
within Goor, We find that the number Of
micro ORGANISMS suspended in the air de
ponds, as We should have expected, upon TIE
number Of Ieopl present. aHd the amount Of
disturbance of the air which is taking place
In illustration 81 this tine following expert
ments. made at one of the ROYAL society's
Conversations, held at Burlington house last
year, may lie mentioned At the commence
ment Of the evening when a number Of per
sons were already present, and the tempera-
ture was at 81 degs. Fair, the two gallons
Of air examined yielded S2G organisms: later
on. rs the rooms became densely crowded. as
indicated by the temperature rising TO ~
degs Fair, the number reached AZ The
next morning on the other hand " hen the
room was empty. the air yielded only 100.
but even this is doubtless in excess Of the
number which would be present in the room
in question under normal conditions, in
which. judging from experience, l should ex-
pect to find about 10 to 60 IN the same volume
of air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

As the range of guns in the field is
augmented battles will more than ever
be prepared by cannon, batteries will
open fire at distances of miles, and the
adversary's batteries must, at least, be
weakened before infantry can venture
to advance. except under very peculiar
circumstances. The power OF modern
cannon Is SO tremendous that, when hos
tile batteries come into conflict at any
thing like reasonably near distances, viz
from 800 to $500 yards, the duel can
scarcely last long. We shall see no can
nonades like that directed against La
Haye Sainte, which lasted for hours, and
the victory will belong to the artillery
chiefs who, with anything like an equal.
ity of force, lay their guns best. take
most accurate aim, avoid saivos and
wild discharges, take care that their men
are not hurried, and, above all, can en-
filade their enemy-a process now more
than ever destructive.
For the reasons to which we have re-
ferred before the system of artillery re-
serves should be given up as completely
obsolete; no efforts should be spared to
bring forward every available gun as
quickly as possible. and the organization
of the three arms should be so arranged
as to secure this object, the pieces and
their trains being always kept in close
contact with the rest Of the army and
capable of rapid moment to the front.
For the rest artillery should be always
ready and equal to contend in the field
with infantry; it should consider itself a
more powerful arm in anything like an
equal struggle, and once it has been
placed in its true position it should. if
possible, never fall back. At the same
time, in our Judgment at least, artillery,
owing to the vast spaces of battlefields in
modern war, may on many occasions be
greatly imperiled.- Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

Dr. Campbell said the object of breath
ing was primarily TO vitalize the blood
The injury of breathing bad air was not
so much the taking of impurities into the
lungs, but lack of nourishment. Every
molecule of the body was kept in motion
by the breath. The reason sedentary
employments and tight lacing were in
furious was not failure to get oxygen
to the blood. but the failure to give suf-
ficient motion to the molecules, without
which good health was impossible. The
vitalizing of the blood furnished the
mind with new truths. The lungs took
in four times as much air as was neces-
sary and rejected three-fourths of it. So
should the mind take in all that came to
it and reject all that was not useful.
There could be no good, pure. clear. deep
thinking without good. deep, pure breath
ing. Every occupation and work had its
own method of breathing. \ man train
ing for foot race did not breathe the
same as billiard player. a great many
ailments due to sedentary occupations
might be cured by abdominal breathing.
Deep breathing WAS "A cure for anger and
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
Longfellow and Euripides.

In the course of Professor Jibbs speech
at the entertainment in behalf of the
Longfellow memorial, he said: The pc
culiar source of Longfellow's Immense
popularity has been his faculty of saying
what every one can feel as true in a form
which every one can recognize as beauti-
full he pleases fastidious minds, but he
can also speak to the hearts of simple
folk with such power as to make his
words household words among them;
he deals with universal sentiments, but
he was not commonplace; he was lifted
above that by his delicate truth of feel
ing, his exquisite fancy. his sense of
humor, and his perfectly trained gift Of
expression; we might app. to him what
Mrs. Browning said of Euripid, 5: his is,
indeed a touching Of things common
till they rise to meet the .pheres. -
Glasgow Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
An Explanation.

What 10 this nervous trouble" with shies
90 many seem now to be afflicted II yer
will remember q few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknowD--,o-,;a,
it is a. common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases
a. they and Malaria are intended to cover
What our grandfathers called Biliousness. and
all are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition Of the Liver which In per
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it OF through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, BiloIs
Fever. etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate . cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
deod&wehsky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

new victim, hurried hack As nsAred tn
place heard Some one sob6ins and crying:
stopred where | could not be seen and
Iookei in Kitty was not gone, but sat there
alone. weeping bitterly, and, If my ears did
not deceive us, heard Der speak q name
that sounded very much like mine. Ina mo
rneut she looked up, and SEEING my hat on
the ss,r near her she snatched II up, and as
she bent over it saw her tears spotting the
nnin, Of nv hat and-welI, did / approve
Of such thina-s. and were q betting man,
would have been willing 10 have wagered
NV whole fortune that she kissed that PINK
satin lining
started for the scene Of action Hearing
footsteps, she instantly wiped her eyes, and
fearing, suppose, lest the telliale hat might
betray her secret, she looked hastily around.
and seeing no place to conceal 1t she rose
quickly from her seat and sat down upon II,
and bv the time was well within the sum
uer house she had assumed cool, indifferent
air. and was carelessly tapping the ground
with her httie foot
Il thought | would not go without my
hat. began Didn't leave it heref''
Il don't see it, she answered with an in
nocent look around Perhaps you left it
outsider
Perhaps did repeated, as l stepped
forward and took her In my arms, and my
new silk hat fell to the ground.
picked 1t up and held it before her. She
did not laugh at the sorry spectacle, as was
her wont. but hid her face in her handkerchief,
and hid both upon my shoulder.
What made you iirt with him, Kitty |
whispered
Il wanted to see If you cared she sobbed.
never did like storms indoors or out, SO
kissed her tears away, TILL smiles shone
through the rain.
Il shall always like that hat better than
any other | sand TO her, soon after be
cause7-and whispered the reason in kittys
ear
And think she must have liked it, too,
for she has always kept it as ii it were some
curiosity or precious treasure. Not even the
children are allowed TO touch it. 1t has al
ready been sufficiently demolished by herself,
she says to them.
And she keeps it still, and, dear reader, if
you will call and see Us. Kitty will show it to
YOU any day. True Flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
The Pomona Grange.


"Wednesday, May %. was great day for
the Changers in Ssgsdsho, ;. The county
meeting WAS held in Enterprise Grange hall
The day was fine, but cold. Too much wind
prevailed to set the Inner tables under the
trees, as WAS intended. The Master and
overseer were absent. The Lecturer occu-
pied the Masters Office. Three oranges,
West Bath, Woolwich and Bodwell were not
represented. Enterprise led with forty
eight members, Progressive, tweniy-eight
Sagadshoc. eight, Merrymeetng, six.
Northern Star, six and Topsham one The
reports from subordinates were extremely
gratifying. The discussion of the question,
rs it good policy for a Grange to have a
lady for Worthy MASTER" was opened by
Mrs. S. B. Hathorn. followed by G. G.
Page, c. H Reed. J. Nickerson. E. W.
Alexander, J. A. Thwing. G. +. Libby, John
Watson Libby and others. This was made
quite warm for some of the brethren BY Sis
ter Hathorn, and was the exciting feature of
the day. Twas decided in the affirmative
by vote of two to one.
Fine music was rendered by a large choir,
led by J. L. Allen with Flo Harlow, organ
ist. Enterprise Grange choir, which has
been strongly reinforced by the new men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
MARKET REPORT.


Tuesday,. June !.
ArrLFs treen. tOu5oc, evaporated, 6a7lc. dried
tate
BEANS Pea, A. q Yellow eyed. o. o1a3 Is.
BUTTER solid. ljaisc. ball, e0a25c.
CHEESE Factory and domestic, lee
EEGs- i5c per dozen.
GRAIN Corn, 52c., meal, 5Gc.; bran, q 90 per
cwt, cotton seed meal 81 80 per bag.
NAV Loose, OF 00ali 90, pressed, Is 0Oal7 90;
straw. a. 75ns 90.
HONEY Box, lsa20e. per pound.
LARD Domestic, al5c.; western. tierce l0ali c
MUTTON 5usc. per pound
OATS SOC per bush.
PUrhruEs- 4Oa5Oo per bushel.
foULrKY-tOwl i2a15e; chickens i6alsc.
Wool 2oa2tc. per ID. unwhshsd. SOC. washed.
Wuon- Dry hard, ID per cord, soft o. 7sa
+G0
HIDES Light tic. per ID, heavy Sc. sheep. soc
AL 81 veal skns. DC per ID
VEAL sase per pound.
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale Price Current
SPRING l.NNR-l5aisc.
BEht-Sides, sac per ID, hind quarters. SAGE
'ore quarters, 4a5, rounds with flank. DC. rump
ami ons loial2c short rib cuts, l0al2c rattles "a
aic' backs Sla6c. chucks 5a5lc stripes Dressed
hogs la6c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
pusseY WILLOWS.


epArfiing bright river. that rossefh
Oux ard towards the SEA-
Et.,ies Ike dirphes an bii}ows
That dance and clasp waves tn glad sieeL
wlssxs u green ranks that dippe<h
And oendeta IN waters deep
sr~,las black hearded and znaried
Outxarts co wayelecs do sweep
Pussey willows in frsnxes that drapefh
Each stsn and branch Of your tired,
Pzssey xiiloz, that FAsbiou uaaketh
A proud little .anton Of thee
p,dst dream d thy glory whilst listening
Last spring 10 the Cardinals tril.
ui.ist see thy fair fame giisteEing
10 thy waters and felt your heart thrill
Pt;.sey EiIlox, I've known you a long time.
Swinging 90 your htb-sonae branch;
Your beanty and grace 50 fine.
Your lais-n IN modest maiden dance
P,isssey willow. I've loved you long syne.
In silence. In glldness, In giee
Pussy willow, you were all mine;
alone your xinsomensss see
Caprice's glance hath caught thee,
Add j-Wel.-d hands held out
Proud Fashion dame hath sought thee
At opera ball and rout.
A sign cuin=s up from the river
A sob goes on 10 the sea
The Lsay-s and branches ashiTer
For the honor that S come to thee.
New Orleans Picayune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
BEAUTY IN THE FOOT.


up of a Perfect Woman.
1.-THE girl of the period generously
says prominent chiropodist, lis devot-
ing herself more and more to the study
of her foot. She has found out that this
instrument is capable of almost as much
development for strength and beauty
(really synonymous terms) as hei hand.
She knows that the splendid exercise of
piano playing, in which each finger and
every muscle of the hand, wrist and arm
is developed to the greatest state of elias
ITCHY and TO beauty own holdings, con-
tains the very hint she wants to follow
in the development of the foot. No, she
is not going to play the piano with her
feet, but she is going through lot OF
gymnastic exercises with them. She sits
on the bed every morning working her
toes then she walks around the room on
her bare toes, and Strengthening out her
ankle, like ballet girl, with every step
She finds at first that she can hardly raise
herself on the balls of her feet and walk
on them.
Presently that becomes easy. In
week or SO the exercise will accomplish
that much. Then she grows able to lif:
herself off even the balls of her feet on to
the very toes alone for moments at a
time. Then she sits down on the bed
and gives them lighter exercises, just by
donander,ly of .a,.h o,hor A. frs+ Oh.
- Ill H., ia, - ho,as y. Co..
90 ,,,ssilJa i, oil .,;frara,,, 5iractiors ;r,,
IN -. ~
- ,rtl,.,s- - ,,.,S,-a -.
c.. -, -, -,
70 ~, ,,r,,,+;sod 81 ;ndaal q. ,ronv
naonle,s fingers arc She ;s M LONGER a
r;,,ir, q, tba fool;s,, ,r.;,,a;c. ora;rs,
.,,ra.,I;,,,, DO, s',(,t a,,t r., H. a. Sha
IL M Inroar a ,;ct;,, ~ ,ha ;ll,,s;op 10
r. o-o ;',,,ora,,, ,,f or, ~, Et,lanos, 10
boautv Sba no Ior,,o,. do.;ras a cot NJ
cramned ,oes bu+ snraads them ont ON
tho ar md tr;ea 10 nake thor, assume
tho sou,ra beautiful nronort;ons of the
b,hv,. s,aat ron,
II, foc+ tbo foot davoIonr,or, or,,a
with tho f,shior,lla ,,ro.,ross;vo ,,;rl 81
tho ror;oJ n,,,, b. c.iIoJ ,h, 3D. 5, foo,,
craze Those exorcises of the foot and
to.s n,.l,. them ,bIa to .nr;ne, tu,;ca %
roH hi, Co, Si,a l. nansto,,,, ,.oIx
ipe, hotter .bn.s 81. 10 Sn;rc, ;,,st tho
revarsn Of ,.L,, uba rsad 70 do u,bor clio
| fo,,,bt With Lo, ,hoo,,,,Lor heoa,,so tho
sboe v,,s NOT ,;oht ennngb Sbo ia NOW
cn,st,,I,. e,,lti,,,, ,,.;tI, h;,,, ,,,,a, +ho,.,
hraador Of 10 100 o,d ,,an,. 9r;r ,,,ho
10 nro,,d Of her now sans;hle nrocress;vo
do, viii hold rho too If = h,dad shoe in
,;o,,, Gov WOW, IN ,1,a s,rao, oars =. ha,,,a
and elsewhere
NJ, -, asa, ,.xa,,,-,,, a., -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

Bridgeport, Conn, has a hen with a
head for mathematics She sat this
spring and hatched out few chickens,
which were taken from her and added
to another flock. But she would not
give itup Instead. she went outside the
coop and clucked till she got her proper
number Of chickens-no more, no less
and strultcd about with them at her
heels the proudest fowl in all the Nut
meg state. When the young ones we're
big enough to go To roost they feared to
follow her to such height. SO she took
them one by one upon her back, and set
them off carefully IN row, then pcrched
at the head Of them. confident that she
had discharged the whole duty of a hen
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
Ii CANNOT LAST FOREVER.


I've Q word Of comfort for you
Who on life's rugged road
Are toilinS meath the burden
OF a heavy. hopeless ioad
It viii make your heart grow lighter,
Whatever be soIr wrong.
And give you strength 10 bear
II you take these words along,
And say when clouds Of darkness
Around your pathway hover,
The sun Is shinin; just beyond.
1t cannot last forever
Just try them when you're weArsed
BY each petty care and strife.
BY each little ae,gravation
OF your common daily life.
When angry words are rising
That you can scarcely smother.
And everything seems twisted up"
And tied in knots to bother,
You'll find these words are like knife.
Each twisted knot to sever;
Then Strengthen out each tangie with.
1t cannot last forever"
Or If some great disaster
Like a cyclone sweep your sky,
And stunned and helpless with the shock
Beneath the wreck you he,
Remember that no storm comes
But has clearing day;
The darkest night u morning,
An end the longest way,
Then take those words TO cheer you
You'll find them like lever
To raise your sinking spirits up
at cannot last forever.
Lila NJ Alexander.