davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
He Spoke from Experience.

what are you doing here?" said a
policeman to suspicious-looking small
boy in the Central Park yesterday
morning.
"Oh, nothin'; only waitin' to hear
mother tell pa what she thinks of him
for not comm home last night, replied
the boy, calmly.
Where do you live?"
Down there by the Grand Central
Depot
why, you are half a mile away"
That's all right, said the boy, with
a grin; "the farther you git away from
mother when pap comes in like that the
better it sounds. l bet the old man
wishes to goodness gracious he was up
here with his lovin' son, and don't you
fergit it. "-Neto York Mercury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

Supernatural, almost diabolical, in
fiuences are attributed to the famous
upas tree, which, according to all ac-
counts, is so deadly that if hot wind
passes over il an odor is carried along
which is fatal to whoever breathes it.
Old letters, written from Paris in 1912,
by "The Turkish Spy" describe
plant cultivated in garden in the city
that blasts all that grows within ten
cubits of its roots. They call it Ill
neighbor." He declares that there was
withered circle around it, while the
tree itself was green and thrifty.
There is n tradition of poison or
or upas tree that grows in the Island
of Java, from which a putrid steam
rises and kills whomsoeyer it touches.
Foersch, Dutch physician Q7S3),
says: "Not tree or blade of grass
is to be found in the valley or sur
rounding mountains. Not beast or
bird or reptile or living thing lives in
the vicinity. On one occasion 600
refugees encamped within fourteen
miles of it, and all but 800 died within
two months"
The falsehood of this story is ex-
posed by Bennett, who says: The
Tree (upas) while growing, is quite
inocuous, though the juice may be used
for poison; the whole neighborhood is
most richly covered with vegetation;
men may fearlessly walk under the
tree and birds roost in it's branches"
Darwin, in his Loves of the Plants"
has perpetuated Foerschs fable when
he says:
On the blasted heath
Fell Upas sits, the hydra tree of death.
1t is probable that the fable of the
blighting influence of the upa9 tree
has been derived from the fact that
there is in Java small tract of land
on which nothing can live. This is
caused, not by the "fell upas," but by
carnations of carbonic acid gas, which
are constantly going on. At the same
time, it is quite true that the juice of
the upas is deadly poison.-AH the
Year Round.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
30 MercifuI 10 Yourself.

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth
by your liver, when the organ is out OF order.
Among these are distress in the right side and
through the right shoulder blade. yelowness of
the skin and eyeballs. furred tongue, sour
breath, sick headache. and, above all, irregu-
larity OF the bowels. The mercy you extend to
the afflicted organ is wisely shown by a prompt
eouise OF medication with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most genial of Alternatives, and the
hepatic gland early recip-ocates the deserved
attention by resuming its secretive functions
actively and regularly Among the accompany
ing good results are renewed digestion, freedom
the bowels. All bilious symptoms disappear,
and appetite and sleep improve Benehcent are
the effects OF the Bitters in malarial di sea Sc
kidney disorder, rheumatic ailments and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
Confidence Begot Of Success.

So confident are the manufacturers OF that
world famed remedy, DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, that il will do all that
they represent in the cure OF liver, blood
and lung diseases, that after Witnessing its
thousands OF cures for many years past.
they now feel warranted in selling IL las
they are doing. through druggists) under a
positive guarantee OF its giving satisfaction
In every case, or money paid for 1t will be
refunded. No medicine OF ordinary merit
could be sold under such severe conditions
with profit TO its proprietors. and no other
medicine for the diseases for which IL is
recommended was ever before sold under a
guarantee OF a cure or no pay. In all blood
taints and impurities OF whatever name or
nature. ii is most positive in its curative eff
fects. Pimples. blotches. eruptions and all
skin and scalp diseases are radically cured
by this wonderful medicine. Scro 'ulous
disease may affect tho glands, causing
swelling5 or tumors; the bones. causing "fe-
ver-sores." white swellings," or hip Joint
disease" or the tissues of the lungs. caus-
ing pulmonary consumption. No matter in
when one OF its myriad forms IL crops out.
or manifesis itself. Golden Medical Discov-
cry" will cure it il used perseyeringly and
in time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
Why He Returned.

well, sir" said the old gentleman
Indignantly, what are you doing
around here again? / thought that
delicate hint gave you just as you
left the front door last night would
give you to understand that / don't
like you very WELL, and the speaker
looked at his boot in a reminiscent
way.
1T did" said the young man. as a
Kilrain lock of mingled pain and adj
miration came over his face. But /
thought would come and ask you"
ASK me what"
IF you wouldn't like to join our
football association ?"-BoSton Bea-
CON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

ANOTHER story comes from Italy
which has for moral that jumping at
conclusions is unsafe. The Queen, in
the course of railway journey, stop
ped at a small city, and was met by
the Mayor and municipal big-wigs in.
all the splendor of their robes of
honor. An elaborate luncheon had
been provided, but the royal appetite
was uncertain, and the Queen request
ed the obsequious deputation to get
her glass of wine which was all that
she required. This was promptly
brought, but while drinking it drop
fell from the glass onto her travelling
dress. She at once sought In her
pocket for a handkerchief to remove
the stain, but the worthy Mayor,
whose daily vocation behind the ooun-
ter had possibly accustomed him to
the purposes for which ladies seek
their pockets, misunderstood the mo-
ton of the Queens hand, He sup
posed she was reaching for her purse,
and murmured, humbly, but earnestly,
"Ah, no, your Majesty, assure you it
Is all paid for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
What She WOuld Do.

A New York lady, who is not very
bright, was reading the proceedings OF
the McQuade trial, and was very in
dignant over the testimony.
Il wish L was the Judge in that
court" she exclaimed.
What would you do?" asked her
husband, would you get up and leave
the room ?"
mo, indeed, 1 wouldn't. / would
tell McQuade to leave the room and
never show his face there again !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

AIR cushions are supposed to be an
invention of modern times, but that
this luxury was anticipated as long ago
as the time Of Ben Jonson is evident
from passage in tho "Alchemist, I"
where Sir Epicure Mammon enumer-
ates to Surly list of good things to
be expected. Among these indulgences
is this prophetic forecast of modern in
fated india rubber beds and cushions:
will have all my beds blown up. not stuffed |;
Down is too hard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
A Practical EXPLANATION.

Poets Son-Father, what does ~han-
dicapped" mean?
Poet-It means ahem in what
connection did you hear it used, my
son?
Poets Son-In connection with you.
Mr. Brownson said you'd never achieve
any lasting fame as a poet. because
you were handicapped by nature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
A Desirable Tenement.

~But why do you charge such an
enormous rent for fiat in such a
well, in such plebeian neighbor-
hood 2"
Good gracious man, there's saloon
in the basement. and YOU can get into
it on Sunday by going down the back
stairs. "-BoStoll Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

HOTEL proprietor-What is the mat
ter with that sick gentleman in my
officeg Physician - Jim-iams. Sir,
that gentleman is one of my oldest
guests, and has the most expensive
apartments in the house." "Ol he is
suffering from nervous prostration."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
A Commitment.

Tom (angrily) Did you hear Dick
call me fool?"
Harry" No; on the contrary he paid
you compliment.
All, what did he say?"
He said YOU were not the only fool
in the world. Yankee Blade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

THERE is tide in the affairs OF mon
which. II taken at the flood leads on TO
fortune" II your affairs are Mt "A low ebb
now, don fail TO write 10 Ii. +. Johnson &
Co.. 1908 Main ST.. Richmond. Va. who
have plans that will enable you to make
money rapidly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

PATIENT-Fm not afraid to die, doc
tor, but do dread being buried alive.
Doctor (cheerfully) - Don't let that
worry you. I'll see that you amt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

MISS DE PLATN-Doctor, what is the
secret of beauty? Family Physician
(confdentially)-Be born pretty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

DoBBrNs' Electric Soap does not chap the
hands. being perfectly pure. Many people
afflicted with Salt Rheum have been cured
BY it's use. Preserves and whitens clothes.
Have -FOUR grocer order 1t and try II moo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

IT is one of the paradoxes of life that
the more a wife keeps her husband in
hot water the colder he grows toward
her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

A THING of beauty is joy soY ever
until II goes out of fashion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

No wELL-DRTLLED society man will
admit that he is bored.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

IMPLICIT trust in the ultimate integ-
rity of human nature is all very we'll in
prayer meeting but it won't work
for cent in an ordinary grocery
store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

Irs thousands OF cures are the best adj
vcrtisemcnts for DR.. Sage's Catarrh REM
lv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
A NEW INVENTION
feSss sPALMeR'S MAGNETIC iNHAlEI
k3&xks51 Patented June ~, 1888
Price, Ono Dollar.
Magnetism and Menthol as q
Remedial and Curative
Agent.

From tims 30 time many inventions and devices
have been placed upon the market claiming to cure
are said 10 contain electric or magnetic curative
powers.
DIR. Palmer is a gentleman who has devoted life
OF study 20 the subject catarrh and diseases of
head. throat. and lungs, and some time since he.
commenced series OF experiments with view TO
determining whether any combination could DO
healing power at the same time and at length sue
ceeded III determining that menthol when com bineGf
with magnetism, would do so, but how to arrange
these seemingly opposite agents so as 20 render
their use convenient and efectual a question Of
some difficulty. At length he succeeded in con timing
within vulcanite tube three inches long and about
threequarters OF an inch in d ameter a perfect
netc battery in the form OF coil of steel wirr In
the interior of this battery is stored fine grade Of
imported menthol; The ends OF the tube are closed
by nickel caps. which. when removed, admit of the
free inhalation of the electro ntholized air. The
mcnthol acts as a germacide, while the magnetic
electric force stimulating the weakened nerves Of
the diseased parts into healthy action forms won.
dertul healing power thereby successfully stopping
any further depredations.
ing and for the immediate relief and speedy cure or
catarrh cold in the head, hay fever. headache.
ralgia, catarrhal deafness. ETC. II Is unequaled.
ltcures headache in i've minutes. Sore throat IL
OF the diseases Immediately affected by the In.
haler Commencing colds can be broken up in ~
hours by few inspirations from this little benefac-
and refreshing sleep at night IL has no equal. The
inspiration IL pleasant and effect wonderful.
Nothing like IL has ever been placed on the market
before. It's price * moderate. Its working Is
Vicious and no family can afford TO be without one OF
these inventions.
Beware of Imitation, as there are interruptions
persons engaged ia the manufacture of a spurious
inha or that strongly resembles the genuine.
Fun directions, tes tmontals etc. sent with each.
II YOU are afflicted with Catarrh. send SI.Oo and
get Magnetic Inhaler which Is certain TO afford
instant RELIEF and permanent cure. Address T.
a: GAVISK, Western Agent, 271 Franklin St.
Chicago. HI.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11

I~ r.t.1 ~ MAYOR BuI Nl.rrru
uet Boo r.-uItf session Iut I-t. a.I CO.,.
"ts u.'fI.- uts-rui luard ,ur, o. 81.
d"frRaaIuel Tfea- report aul 80.
IHurH,d until "a o.. to-rHurrow
i'm "a
Board urt as above ~ the memb.r.
prr-sui mect.us having been called Co
ur,irf tuC following wa ATTENDED, tu.
Treasurer =. aud Tax collector. re-
poris we're exam ned aud received
li-i - street delinquent ior 80 4 after
ending June seth ~. Wa laid over
until neat marfiug.
On motion Il Was ordered that an
glr ton fur marshal o. serve during
the unexplrrd term b. held at the
mayor = uiiire on SATURDAY tho 18Th
day ~ Iuls lsSg. and that = T.. Ard
ard D. NJ Remucri b. aud are here.
by appointed commissioner 20 hold
said election
The following accounts were allow
ed.
Mayors salary for June 10 ~ 5O:
Marshal salary taF June a5 o.: special
2 90; clerk, ~ o.: n. W. Mill.ap>
Office rent for months ending June
3oth, $50; N Faier a 90, sundries
furnished, 2 -: Dink lee, work on
street days, I. 90; sam Thomas re-
moving CarCasses, 0.5o; Copiah signal
publishing proceedings of this board
300; q | Rag-dale, .undrics, n -
Assctment roll for lss9 presented
by the city assessor was received aud
ordered iilrd A. the law directs
IN the matter 81 the petition II John
Massa q al now on tie, praying that
a street be opene through the lands
II NJ . Hawkins, on opening said
petition Il appearing 10 the satisfaction
ot this board thai said petition l. sign
81 by ten or more freeholders or house
holders Il the town of llaElehurst " ho
arr Interested In sail street being
opened, and isetna further satisfied on
The proofs submitted 20 "a that the
public oanvenien,-e and interest de-
nands that said street be laid out and
opened a. prayed Tor IN said petition /,
u !. therefore hereoy ordered by the
beard ~ mayor aud aldermen ~ the
town u ilAHlehurst that the prayer a
said petition be granted. and that com.
missioncrs be appointed according 10
law 10 view aud inspect said street
Rhd " pfaetirable 10 lay oct same as
prayed for In said petition.
De Y further ordered that q. 4. A.
loa, ~ VI. iIogg, A. A. I.omax, n f.
D. johnson aud , n Robertson, be-
aud they are hereby appointed as com.
misstoneTs 90 view aud eva nine the
street prayed 90 be opened by the pc
tition II Jno. Nassa 81 al, and II they
hud the saline IRA tlcalle 20 Law out ana
nark the same, aud make report II
their proceedings In the matter NJ the
next meeting 1t this board oa the III
monday IN August neat.
% rdered that the town marshal serve
a eopy II this order on each and every
uIomher Of the board of commissioner
appointed by the foregoing.
Board then adjourned.
II. LOEB,
N1prk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11

Ep. SIGNAL:
The following !. an account of our
Visit to Washington aud New York.
We arrived ia the TURNER city much
isligued, bat after = good nights rest
neat morning So werr ready 10 see
the sights ~ oar capital CITY. Wash
inaton j. without doubt hcautiful
cts II whish W. can well l,e proud
The hrsil place a. visited was the
capital building. This building J.
huilt ~ saHd stone painted white
and L. extension. are built ~ white
marble. u cover. 3lz acres %
ground The great d. 80 !. 20 iron
painted white, .urmoantrd by the
statue ~ Freedom, ~ an high.
Tie zip ~ the feather ~ thu. statue
j. 80 teet from the ground. ln the
ruiunda - this building are many
beautiful worA- ~ AIT. Dne thAlg
Ne must not forget 90 mention,
y the Main eutral bronze dBurs, ~
the Capital These doors are a. fnrt
high aud sIcet wide, weigh - .u1p
pounds and eust tile GoNcrnmcut
80 .uHu: the panels rputain the eyents
IT tie iifr II Columbus aud the di-coy-
erN ~ Am srtta Ne also visited in
thu building tbe bail II Represent.
lives, the ~suBte btmiscr and othrr
point. II Interest. after leaving tHr
Capital - paid si-it a. tIc National
museum ~uuiih-uulou Institute. The
Treasury aud the department. ~
tate. After lrBVug these building.
~ went o. the bulaui al gardens.
immediately We.t uf thp tapital
"a here We saw many rare and brauii
ful plant- and haWyr,. after lra,ing
the botanical garden. We wcnd our
wav 90 lIc White lluu~e. Whcrr the
Precedent was helifug a public g.
reptipu after entering tbg Nr.tlbulc We
we're .huSu w tht magnificent ra.t
room. and there Ne had ila honor ~
shaking hands With tlie riiirf oiiierf ~
auf uatiuu. After leaving the White
House wr visited turrurau. Art Zal.
lrrN after spending Z hour. tu ihI.
trmpis ~ aft amongst great painting.
tnd staiuaa whlrh D. great Att u
M. tuurorau the noted philantru-
phist a. thc 'tty u. Washington, We
a.vvnded tlIr famous Washington
Monument from ho-c high elevation
a.l feet our ul,lBins bifas ctc sicW
~ " A-ttAtA MAHtf Hftta " SUI NHAtAfttNA
aud this great .lglt Ia itself !. worth
visit tu tHe capital CITY. After
ride down. the Potomac g. Mount
Nviuon, aud reform TO the CIV by
now Il Wss time loo a. Co bal adieW
Co " I-.iuglou With MANY regret, and
pheasant rr,oilertisus Ne boarded tie
train iur NyW lugk
Your rgad,r~ 80 doubt are familiar
ht ds- ipiiuu ard - gllt Il thc puu.i.
.H| pu.Ht- Il lutrry-t iu the great uiy-
tIap..Ii. So &c Nlll D. needless tot "a. o.
give t.u aus de-.IiFtiou a tngW
~ N.lt.i central PARK, Cooper
lHsfHuar, luHtN 'hHrr d, ath Ave
tHfH,IaF.I Hui r.ie over ihr flmuu.
liru.A.tu grItFr hfs4 1ht a. a. CO.,
ems g .aH. .r- w.rr N# had tuF
pleasure 70 He4uHG taat noted divine
ii.nuf It.urz ueai.u St.iIrI t'u4ry
island Hui Lon. iaau.h. Trusting
wr ittr .Ht taa.iiuu t1 mulch - tur,
ta.H4..H .tr... Nr $3.50 rl9s Hs uu
ui ue NtI HHNr .H ll. morning CO.
Ln.sr.rnI sfR l.. ium4u L.nr ~tram-
.l t.tt ECO li.rifn
IReiiAILHt E.I liats
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11
sheriNs safe

". Faler a 60.
No 1873 W Coplah ttrruii toaf'
R.k. ttaN klns.
VIRTUE Of writ Of Fieri facias
10 me from The Circuit Court II Copiah
County, Mississippi. I will, Ga Monday
the aflh day u August A. u. lsss, ~
the Court House door, Ia the town ~
lItslehurst, prooeed 10 sell 81 the high .
esi bidder. Cor cash, the following us
eribesl property. to-Ntt.
The last hall ~ sec. - and ae qr aud
- n ~ nv az aud so qF and " hf II -
az "a sec "a and e hf ~ - " 81 sec -
anil nw ar a ne qr u sec - all ln to~n.
ship 10 range east, aud shf and " hi Of
uw ar see u aud n hi sec ~ and u III II
nv AZ a sc 20 All 10 township 10 rang'
q east lying aud being In said county
and state leyi@a on a. the property -
defcndamt b. ". lIa~ kia's. and VIZ %
sole 20 satisfy the ia dgement and costs
10 the above stated ease.
This sth day u July, A, y. lsse.
n. W. BROWN,
Sheru.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11

Adopted by the session a IIasle.
hurst fresbyieFian thurch with regard
% Ruling Elder y g.. Peyton.
Whereas, Ia the Providence ~ tod
our beloved brother, Railing Elder q .
a.. Peyton. was removed BY death
June 18th lssg In the cath year u his
age, therefore be u
Resolved ist, That che IaEleharst
Church has lost a. e.teamed anil lle-
loved member aud an able aud efficient
uflicer, that the community has lOst q
valuable citizen a wi-e counsellor add
liberal sppporie- q every good cause.
Resolved "a, That while we deeply
feel our great loss aud our sore be-
reaye. ient In the death " our beloved
brother, We humhly bow 90 the will
IT our gracious Heavenly Father who
loves Ills church and doeth all tlings
well.
Clouds and darkness are round
about HIM bat righteousness and Judg
meui are the habitaiion ~ bis throae
Ills dealings With us are veiled In
my sters, bat We can trust Him eyea Ia
the darkest hours ot our affection.
Resolved 81, That we extend oar
tendcrst sympathies 90 the sorruwing
wife aud children, assuring them thai
our God y "a Judge q the widow
ane Father u the Faihericss -
Our prayers ascend for them while
We commend them 90 the care u our
covenant keeping Tod.
Resolved 4th, That we return our
sincere thanks 30 God for the exem.
plary life ~ oar Brother. and for the
-ulatary inhueRce be was for many
years permitted 60 exert upon the
community, and tor bis service 10 the
chnrch ~ whtrh be was an officer.
Resolved 9th, That We pray the
Great Head ~ the thurcI 90 raise up
true and faithful men upon whom shall
fall The mantle ~ the departing ones
Resolved 9Th, That a coy IT these
resoluilnnS h. sent 10 the family oi the
deceascd aud 90 the Christian 10
server and Southwestern Presby.
terrain
- &. CALpwELI.
J ". ASpE soS
y. D.. llEIwAT.
J. l. AKp.
llazl,hurst, Mis-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11
Hazl,hursi, Mis-
July 5th, ls-6

AftcT a lingering illness NJ several
months Mr.. ANNE Douglass. ife ~
Ransom Douglass (derea-edl, fell
asleep 10 Jesus. ~ her home near New
PROV violence church. Copiah County
June 10th, - age 81 years and -
iANs The funeral services were con
Quoted ~ hcr pastor 10 New PROV.
hleuCe Church, after which her lftless
body was laid away Ia the presence
~ q large assembly ~ weeping rel.
atiNe- ani .ympaihiIing tricads 4 his
excellent christian lady vas born Ia
Lawrence tOunty Miss. May ~, ~
>he Wa the daughter 81 lily Smith
On the i,th DAY ~ July. d, she aas
unii'd "a marriage 90 Ransom Doug
lass, and in the same year went 10 The
home where .he hyed for flfty- three
wears, aud where she died. On the
2i.t ~ Mas lsis shc VA bapti-ed In
60 the fellowship q New Providence
church by Elder william Mullin, aud
va, an exemplary meutbcr 10 her
death, Al wears. She posses sel meek
aud quiet spirit, Nhirh j. IN the sight
u tod ~ great pric, she was tie
mother q eleven children. ten u whom
live 90 mouru ltr death, iu who's
heart .hc hNcd tie likeness II patti.
rut, bowling and instructive mother
N.aw,ir .he va. gFuile aud roufidin
rN.r yNrrtiur herself tor tie promotion
10 tl" iApp. ~ him. whose for
tome s.r Aas willingly pledged a.
lHrr. ~h va. prudent, e,-uh tmiat AZ
Hut tH.Iu-ftlug-. She wa 4 model
l.Ua, kvItr. mudyi muil er, and 3
u. 20 .i..-t.Ir tier tud wa. pra#r
anil ir, .Hr proved or Cod. Ilts--
'uE ~ H-.HmRtut her children amt
hrl .r4ni children. She u 49, Moor
Nuh "A. NJ i!.. l.f., bot hrF iahurnar
lirE.r IA' prsriuJ- pefuna. "hirs--
10 Hrr f.r NrHi Wuirh dir IL ~,
l.url NV lhr ..arm anl tie
pIw n, .t I'. pHr" christian ilfs ever
dwell iu th Hrmurt and heart a hrr
.hlI.ir.n. aui h.r s!i.ilrru's riillr,u
~u..n q 'it' uu -ht - lie cmbilnsd b.
GOO uu hearts.
iirur'.t mother lhuu hat i,fl "a
ilrrr thy l,-. Ne deeply fe,l
rUt % b. God that IA. bsfcft a..
ilr ,an 40 oar .ofToNs heel
Yet again wc hope o. meet thee
ben the DAY Il lie has fed,
Then bee hsayen u in pos b. greet thee
Where np farewell tear l. shed
J JAsrER GEEIN.
Ulrr rhiIlrpm