davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
Socal g1affers.
A PHENOMENON STILL.

Investigation Of the Myste-
rious Appearances Of Hand on Pane
of Glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
BLUFFToN
.Land,0rG and Fur
mace Co.,
BIuffton, Ala.
f.. SMITH, President.
J. c. KIBBEY, Treasurer.
J. H. PlUMMER, Gen'I Manager.
Capital, sl,oOo,ooo
Par Value of Shares, $500

developed property, earning dividend. owned
and managed ny Northern Men. Undoubtedly tie
most wonderful deposit of ore in Alabama.
Read the opinion. of the follow ing gentlemen;
NJ. FtckENrHnI., expert for the Cooper Hewitt
Iron Co. of New York. says
'Of all ore deposits ever this is the great,
est"
PROF. +. G. RoBfSsoN, Of Bowdoin College, after
a recent visit to Button and having made aualy-
ses of the ore. says
81 have no hesitation in saying that Buhlon con
tains practically unlimited supply Of suitable
for making good iron and l. exceedingly favuraby
located for mining"
The Citico Furnace Of Chattanooga, one of the
best iron furna IS in the -oGt1 III tons
daily of his ore and their testimony is that II is uf
the best quality, and Their orders are constantly
ealing for larger quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

INOH StEE--New side bar top buggies and pha
eton; also Concord and other styles open wag
ons. Road carts several ylcs; also second
hand side bar top carryall. JAMES T.. FULLER.
Augusta, Me-. April ID. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

~" LET "A large and conve nient house suitable
4 for two families Inquire of
iecI7dtf THOMAS \ ryN,.u
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
Cor SmsboISnineen.

gGrter, 8Buner % Iltse Eager
bliper oite baarbe, bopr mo fun bar
baarot Sano at fpge benz /, % bette
gisr, at De bliuer lan9tfra pelimagenoe.
s lan 5alo pleier man OF bdoe liot
Spbu eIer 8Otalte pp / @rpben, men
bette bsr mon belit labe pare, oa 5ma
gen oerpeo Sbel9s9es. Gerimob Itaf
man tili9tte benz meb liot Suffer, tbi
bette siSr benz msre % iorsser oesuoer
Selimagen.
&esens8irtnin paaaisb
p95leit. - De lp9tige Sele, iont
inoeboloes ! &ssen al Sr9nbIet, bpprs
peo be ialteoe Suser blir rpset, oirter,
iaapel iom Saltninsen, til at iOrebpsse
aisoets 5~orraabuelie, oa besae Dele
%bibraser til at inbtSrre os lutfe bets
Borer % iaaleoes bolbe 9uiten noe.
ajsb, Tom ifal rsses, bliper fun ialtst
sanlfe fort, iier 5aarefisb, Slef 5 s
Tiger, 8sIier % minbre Stpttsr fun l
til 3 9ssn. 5orrsiteu rettes Saltninss.
then fig efter Sipffernes Stcrrelie %
3pltsiie os efter, buur lang 7ib be 1fal
ppbeuares, for De tases / 8rus. ct
itpffe ferft 9 8isb eller ferif 1unse
blir opermaabe spot % bolber fig len.
sere lib, naar man Logger bet / fost
fplb Sage, Tom itaar pel oper. Salteoe
Os rsseee Saser maa ppbepares paa ct
tsrt os trafiulst Stsb, bppr Solen lite
thinner. aielberen er albeles furfafelis,
oa ben altib er fustis. Stebetior at
banses up, fan bet neolasses / gners
britt eler palm; men maa pfte tilSses
label for &otter. iom for at ret Ell ffal
riusne / fustist 8eir; set bsr ba ban.
ses pp.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
Goncoe &jer.

Oct er nj blepet lna ~nlminoelist al
tase Sornsne Of SornfoG9et, ct BET er
blepet til en- rem "8alitab", boorior Del
innbe bore sobt at bpre, builfe Griarins
ger man bar bsitet / iaa 6enleeroe.
Sch 8jsccniin Experiment Citation Ell
Der aHitilet munsiOIoise 6Orips % ber
er &eiultntet:
5ur Is RelttflsrS B%eofOmmenre bar
hi u%uitiIet ipeciene Sasttaselier o9 fut'
bet 5slseuoe: l. 9iot Gitasen / @telfe.
mansoe. y On 5prs9eIie / 6eome.
81 On bsiere 9smpsraiur hos 8preue,
liseiom ct Stuss Sober, / De fprite 0ast
efter Sperationen.
9ette tpoer altlaa paa, at en- pelisoi
SO / goo Stano fau ppererss ubsn &es
iitO, us Sp~prssmaalet bliuer on, ON BET
meofsrer lao fore 5proele bnabe FOX
Gpret os @ieren, at bet fprlte ber III.
bertaites Ell %piitupf imertelis Operation.
On SO eler Ore / minOre sobt Suln bpr
man life berpue 0ornene, ba Oct tunot
e9re toipliomt, on De pilbe uobolbe bet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
Garmel1, 6niet og 9dpelt
SporiGnee fan 20 set tsrffe %
iuIfe?

Naau bar Grfariuser / iaa Serleenoe,
% bet bor pif, at Soften fan unouare
Wao meset lansere 2io eno Sano.
Saar Den resslmesfs bet Sano, Den
pil Srifte, ba ian ben lepe / rs Dase;
'aar ben oerimpb al ben Mab, ben sr'
Ter at ipiie. men intet Suuo, oa latter
ben 2ipet til eiter 5 9ases 5Orlpb. DIN
ben ipbres rsselmGsiia, men fun faar
Sanb ensans imeGem, iom bet Tan trafte
ia, 90 life i tilitraffelig @aiioe, iaa
Der ben, fprbi S~limbiRoen / Rapen TOR
Ter pp. Saar Seten life Sano paa 3
3aae, bliuer Gsriteu iad itert, at ben
uite fax brittle 80 Quart / 2sbet al 3
Winuter.
Seraf blipsr bet a%ltiaa iublplenoe, at
en- Seit pfte mna ina GnIeonins til at
brittle, os at bet sr lanGt pl9tisere at
urge for ben mso 8ano END meb Wtao.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
Smaa'T otitSer.

ulbne Senseteppsr fan paa fol
ssnos Wsaaoe bates, iaalebes at Be
bliper life alene mssst imufie, men oalaa
n'eset blsSe. Sbuert sObt ubpifet Sabe
oano TONNES 3 Spiiefesr 9erpentin, 3
Spt'elfesr Salmiafipiritus os 2 9be.
iteer Borng. 9apperne paIfes aubt /
iaaoanne to Solo, os uofples beapaa i
lurltent Tano. buOri TONNES en- 7beite
Natron. 5arUerne bolcsr fig fulotQn.
big, bebanolebe iaalebes.
s Slumiterpotterne fJrstomre.
Der 'tte 'jelOen en- Ransbe imaa boioe
Nar', 'om tilinteisisr 8sbberns. 5or
at blloe benz tUit, bebsusr man blot al
oanOe BEN msb gunb, buOri sr Oplsl,
l'ot aamfer. De iummer oa itrar az I
oP paa OOerflaben, boor be Tan Icu
fes op.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
NmdItnS Arntfa.eaIpe.

Tette er ben btbite SaIpe I gsreen for
siaar. pprepen Cub, Saar, Barieiaar, Sali
Rbeum, Seberiaar, ubnat, siab, Srofbpl.
Ger, 2istprne % ole S%ubipsoomms o. bel.
breber aleeles Piles, % bpis ben iiie sisr bet.
90 frGpes tnsen Sstalins. Ten sr saranterst
at itule siSre fuIcftaubis SpIoet, srers faar
man Yensene tiItase. Tris rs Gents pr.
aGfie. Salees Dos
s. 8. Npntssmerp d %.
DEBORAH. Soma, % Saa dpOtbeiey I sus an
ore Hpsx
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02

8Ne Slabu er imr bipenme for 5amIebrug iant "sypuiS" % "2enhrp"
SIu3; De bar gItefon "Ha6". vi i9Ber Dem mb eutr uWu Scr % SRoL-St Ia
Bit rr Dgaa be- ersmte 8. g, ARannt &oane mo paertteoe grfnfon "Red", Tongue
Gpriuq, bobbet lroppb Bprs % mango orbe 6orbeorinser Ut hbt uopala al ale
5lss SiDurebfaber hniom ARanots 5ueiprn9 TO iG@be Buggns, Combination Spring
Sussss, te- cs neiebebe eufeit iabece Su9ges mo eNr uen 3p. Slp Sprtn9
Rogue, JGrm xmd5 pfo
Samth9e bore 6utrtaa efp rne 8msies % nbper Senieenoe fuiotomnen saranteret
vs. 5pr Sotalps % BrstTe bsbas at tlfipe os eGer bmmnb 2em til bore nosn
W. Ianenbe M9ennr. Wrbgost
3. 8. Manot, Wtfg. g.,
Stouebton, Misconfn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02

Ranots pateateroe "5taain9er" 8itr iii enbrer MeP runne) ben te G@98eps
iom er nsoosnoa for eesa@nbeo. Ge oil bare m8t fsre 2Gs hi One eer oer
Bel eno Der fan tsfs pal noeu aubeu SlRoe Sc fan life brRtfs tfpter peo
uiminoehgt Brua os fuloe be bratte, or te iaalepes tonhrnereoG, at be meo @ebeo fan
repnrGNs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
~ AROUND TIE HOUSE.
New and Taking Articles That Adorn Par
IOr and HOudOir,

New Nu0 Isking Articles That AdOrn Far.
lor and Boudoir. 81
Quite novel are "tea cup" brackets. These
are intended to be hung sufficiently low on
the wall for cups 70 he placed on the shelf
provided They are rather long and oblong
In form; at the top Is a shelf for ornaments.
with rallied edge; just below this is panel
painted In oils, The cup shelf Is fixed at
convenient distance beneath, then the bracket
narrows and a small mirror with beveled
edge and shelf In front to hold vase termi-
mates the natty affair.
Altogether new and taking is a design for
a little work table of white enameled wood.
The top is composed Of two flaps that open
outwards and disclose u firm, square work
bag with compartments for scissors, thimble,
needlebook, and SO on The outside Of the
bag is draped with Indian silk finished OFF
with pompons. When the flaps are closed it
makes convenient occasional table, and the
top is TO be tastefully painted with groups Of
flowers
An Infinite variety OF small articles are now
mounted upon easels SO that they will stand
upon table and display themselves easily
for inspection. One OF the latest fancies Is
thus to mount a small wooden palette, which
is first covered with plush. Into the front Of
this are screwed a few tiny brass hooks, so
disposed as TO be convenient for holding old
miniatures, ancient seals, medals, or similar
curiosities OF small size
Flower pots and large flower bowls for par
lor or boudor are often draped with silk
The pot is placed upon square or circular
piece of silk, which is raised to the top of the
flower pot, and there held in place by
gathering thread, carried round, firmly
drawn up and fastened off. A pretty cover is
made Of any colored satin, yelled with lattice
work Of briers, and where they cross are set
miniature roses SO that the whole cover Is
strewn with soft pink petals
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
The Burglar and the Judge.

A Burglar who had been arr
while in the Act of breaking in
Bank plead guilty to the charge when
arraigned in Court but claimed ex-
tenuating circumstances.
What Possible Excuse can you
Present to mitigate this Offenses"
asked the court.
my Lord, had / succeeded in get
ting my hands on the cash it would
have removed temptation from the
path of the cashier"
HIM, said the Judge after mature
reflection. Il see the Point, which is
well taken, I'll let you off on about
three years.
Moral-If you steal mans horse, it
may save his hostler from going to
State Prison. Detroit Free Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13


This is simply box on legs, with two holes
midway on both sides for cylinder to work
in. The cylinder is fiut"d, or grooved. and
the handle is detachable, to be fastened to
one of the small ends of the cylinder that
slips into the holes.
The box or bread trough is two feet long,
eight inches deep, and fourteen inches wide.
The cylinder should be about fourteen inches
long and eight or nine inches in circum-
ference.
In using it, you mix the dough in a tray
bowl, then put it in the dough trough at A,
turn the crank with the right hand, and
push the dough toward the grooved cylinder
with the other The dough will pass under
the cylinder, or roller, D, to b; then reverse
the crank, and the dough will return to A.
Continue this operation until the dough is
light, satiny smooth to the touch, and will
peel in thin flakes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

thrones. Methinks they will S
into the fight and exchange CROW
helmet, and palm branch for we
and come down out of the king
leries into the arena, crying: .
room! l must fight in this gres
mageddon."
TOLL WITH SUNLIGHT IN YOUR
My beloved people, I preach
sermon because I want you t.
with the sunlight in your fac
want you old men to understar
fore you die that all the work ye
for God while yet your ear was
and your foot fleet is going
counted up in the final victori|
want all these younger people
derstand that when they toll for
they always win the day; ths
prayers are answered and all Chr
work is in some way effectual
that the tide is setting in the
direction, and that all heaven
our side-saintly, cherubic, sera
archangelic, omnipotent, chariot
throne, doxology and procession,
cipalities and dominion, he WHO
the moon under his feet, and al
armies of heaven on white horse
Brother! brother! all am afr
is, not that Christ will lose the
but that you and / will not get il
quick enough to do something w
of our blood bought Immortality
Christi how shall / meet thee, TIL
the Scared brow and the scared
and the SCARED hand and the SCI
foot and the Scared breast, if l
no scars or wounds gotten in thy
icea 1t shall not be SO. / step oI
day in front of the battle. Com
you foes Of God, l dare you I'd
combat. Come on, with pens d.
in malignancy. Come on,
tongues forked and viperine ani
derous. Come ON, with types s.
in the scum of the eternal 4
defy you! Come onl l bare my
l uncover my heart. Strike!
not see my Lord until l have
hurt for Christ. If we do not
with him on earth we cannot d
with him in heaven. Take good
Onl On! On! See! the skies
frightened! Seel the hour is
to come! Pick out all the CHI
of the anthems. Let the orc
string their best instruments.
night is far spent, the day is at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
THE PEARL OYSTER.

THE PEARL OfSIEh.
The most noted pearl fisheries are near the
coasts Of Ceylon, Japan, Java, Sumatra and
the Persian gulf The pearls found near
some American coasts are usually Of very
fine polish but Of irregular shape.
pearl diver carries a net bag for holding
oysters, places his foot in q stirrup, to which
is fastened stone weighing nearly thirty
pounds, then, taking long breath, he de-
cends rapidly to the bottom. He tears the
oysters from the rocks, and when he feels
his breath failing, pulls rope as signal and
is very rapidly drawn up. Seven or eight
divers descend at the same time. When the
oysters are dead the shells are examined for
pearls. One shell may contain several pearls
or none, and there is no way Of telling which
hold prize except by destroying the oyster
In addition to the pearls it yields, the pearl
oyster, explains Golden Days, which furnish
ed the foregoing description, is valuable for
its lining This lining is called "mother Of
pearl" and from it are made knife handles,
buttons card cases and many other articles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
A.HALF HOURS PLEASANT READING
FOR BRIGHT GIRLS AND BOYS.

An Entertaining Account Of Pearls aud
Pearl Oysters--Pearl Fisheries aud the
Brave Divers Who Risk Their Lives for
the Precious Gems.
Pearls are formed inside OF the oyster
shell by secretion Of the oyster, anC, unlike
other precious gems, are Of rapid growth, only
. few years being required for their formation,
Pearl oysters are not confined to any one part
of the world, but the places are few in which
pearl fishing Is a settled industry, Diving for
pearls is dangerous occupation, and few
pearl divers live to be old These divers
practice their trade from early childhood,
and, when expert, can remain under water
several minutes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

born III New York
in 1902. He showed
gre at precocity,
and at ID years Of
age began to give
evidences of his lit
erary ability. As
author, playwright
and actor, both in
this country and in
Europe, he made
various artistic and
pecuniary success
es, but owing to his
lack of business
ability was often in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Autiouitv of keeping Birthdays.

1t is not generally known that the custom
of keeping birthdays is many thousand years
old 1t is recorded in Genesis xl, 20; And
it came to pass the third day, which was
Pharaoh's birthday, that he madea feast unto
all his servants"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

financial embarrassment 1t was as the au-
thor of Home, Sweet Home" adapted to an
old Sicilian melody, a song full OF tears,
smiles, sorrow and delight, that Payne ac-
quired lasting reputation.
So gentle its burden, so simple its art,
So mighty its tone when it swelled from the
heart,
AS the lightning shines out of the east to the
- west
It filed every heaven it thrilled every breast.
In 1851 Payne was reappointed American
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

tracted from the worlds woe, and
every event that passes, whether bright
or dark, brings US one event nearer q
happy contamination, and by all that
is inexorable in chronology and ma.
thematics ! commend you to good
cheer and courage. II there is any
thing in arithmetic, if you subtract
two from five and leave three, then by
every rolling sun we are coming on
toward magnificent terminus. Then
every winter passed is one severity
less for our poor world. Then every
summer gone by brings us nearer un-
fading arborescence. Put your alge-
bra down on the top Of your Bible and
rejoice.
NEAR TO THE DAY OF DELIvERANCE.
If it is nearer morning at 3 o'clock
than it is at Q, if it is nearer morning
at 4 o'clock than it is at 8, then we are
nearer the dawn of the worlds deliv-
erance. Gods clock seems to 60 very
slowly, but the pendulum swings and
the hands move, and it will yet strike
noon. The sun and the moon stood
still once; they will never stand still
again until they stop forever II you
believe arithmetic as well as your
Bible, you must believe we are nearer
the dawn. The day is at hand"
There is class of phenomena which
makes me think that the spiritual and
the heavenly world may, after a while,
make demonstration in this world
which will bring all moral and spirit
ual things to climax. Now, am
no spiritualist; but every intelligent
man has noticed that there are strange
and mysterious things which indicate
to him that perhaps the spiritual world
is not SO far off as sometimes we con-
lecture, and that after while, from
the spiritual and heavenly world
there may be a demonstration upon
our world for its betterment. We call
it magnetism, or we call it mesmer-
ism, or we call it electricity, because
we want some term to cover up our
ignorance. do not know what that
is. ] never heard an audible voice
from the other world. am persuaded
of this, however: that the veil between
this world and the next is getting
thinner and thinner, and that perhaps
after while, at the call of God-not
at the call of the Davenport brothers,
or Andrew Jackson Davis-some of
the old scriptural warriors, some of
the spirits Of other days mighty for
Coda Joshua, or Caleb, or Da-
vid, or Paul-may come down and
help us in this battle against upright
eousness. Oh, how l would like to
have them here-him of the Red Sea,
him of the valley Of Ajalon, him
of Mars Hill. History says that
Robert Clayton, OF the English cav
airy, at the close Of war bought up
all the old cavalry horses lest they be
turned out to drudgery and hard work,
and bought piece of ground at Naver-
smire heath and turned these old war
horses into the thickest and richest
pasture to spend the rest of their days
for what they had done in other days.
One day thunder storm came up, and
these war horses mistook the thunder
of the skies for the thunder Of battle,
and they wheeled into line-no riders
on their backs-they wheeled into line
ready for the fray. And I doubt me
whether, when the last thunder of this
battle for God and truth goes booming
through tho heavens, the old scriptural
warriors can keep their places on their
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Peach Pudding.

Fill the pudding dish with alternate layers
of crumbs, dotted with butter and sliced and
sweetened peaches, having crumbs on top
Pour over custard made of one pint of milk,
the yolks of two eggs, and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar Steam, and serve with any
good sauce
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Spanish Cream.

Beat the yolks of three eggs with half
cupful of powdered sugar; heat half an
ounce of isinglass with quart and half of
milk; let it come to boil and stir it slowly
into the yolks; allow it to boil up again and
stir in the beaten whites of the eggs, pour
into molds and let it cool
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
The Wind at Work.
The wind has swept the clouds

To corner of the sky
And left the air so blue
The wind is very spry
The wind has swept the dust
To a corner of the street
And left the bricks so red
The wind is very neat!
Little Men and Women
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
A Culinary Convenience.

The operation Of making what are called
biscuit in the south, and "beaten biscuit" or
Maryland biscuit" in the north, is greatly
facilitated by the use of one of the little bis
cult beating machines that come for the pur-
pose. When the ready made article is not to
be procured the housewife can have a substi-
tute made by any carpenter with the aid of
the following design and dimensions, con-
tributed to Good Housekeeping by cor
roSpoudaur
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Tasteful window Drapery.

Much of the good effect of room depends
upon the taste displayed in the choice and
draping Of window hangings and portieres.
A handsome style of window drapery illus
trated by Decorator and Furnisher is here
shown
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

WINDOW DRAPERY IN BLUE AMI GOLD
First curtain in gold silk gauze, decorated
with band Of plush in Japanese blue, en-
broidered in gold and blue. Second curtain,
one part of japanese blue plush, the other Of
gold gauze: knots of Japanese blue satin.
This arrangement, with it's exquisite mate
rails and artistic coloring, is extremely re-
calling. THE design, however, may be copied,
as to its graceful draping, with charming and
equally graceful results in simpler fabrics.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Cup Cake.

One cupof butter, two cups of sugar, three
cups of -four, four eggs, two-thirds of cup
of milk and one teaspoonful of baking powder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

Use the strained juice of the fruit, mixed
with an equal quantity of sirup made from
white sugar; freeze it like any water ice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Candied Fruits.

Make thick strip with teacupful Of
water to a pound of sugar, and in this boil
peaches, pears, plums, apricots, cherries or
other fruit until tender-no longer. Let the
fruit remain two days in the sirup, then
drain it out, sprinkle sugar over each piece
and dry in the sun or a moderately warm
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

The Author OF "Home, Sweet Home."
John Howard Payne, the author Of that
song of all songs, Home, Sweet Home" was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

WHAT WILL BE THE FINAL IsSUE2
One more ray Of the dawn I see in
facts chronological and mathematical.
Come now, do not let us do another
stroke of work until we have settled
one matter What is going to be the
final issue of this great contest be-
tween sin and righteousness Which
is going to prove himself the stronger,
God or Diabolusg Is this world going
to be all garden or all desert2 Now let
us have that matter settled. If we be-
ieve Isaiah and Ezekiel and Hosea,
and Micah and Malachi, and John and
Peter, and Paul and Christ, we be-
lieve that it is going to be all garden.
But let us have it settled. Let us know
whether we are working on toward a
success or toward dead failure. If
there is child in your house sick,
and you are sure he is going to get
we'll, you sympathize with present
pains, but all the foreboding is gone.
If you are in cyclone off the
Florida coast, and the captain as
sures you the vessel is stanch and
the winds are changing for better
quarter, and he is sure he will bring
you safe into the harbor. you patient
ly submit to present distress with the
thought of safe arrival. Now / want
to know whether we are coming on
toward dismay, darkness and defeat,
or on toward light and blessedness
You and believe the latter, and if so,
every year we spend is one year sub