davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
[NTnE ATrEp nr nIIr Lcnl.r

TNTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. OF Thomas II. Wins, latc of Ohio County.
deceased. In tho County Court Of Ohio County.
report OF the accounts OF N. ". Amick, OK.
ccutor Of tho Will OF Thomas Il. Wins, deceased.
aud OF the demands und dcbty against his, deco.
dents estate, made by George L. Boyd, ESD.
Commissioning Of Accounts, has been filed III Tho
onicc OF toe Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
County, In pursuance OF Chapter 81 OF the Code.
aud Which report has been approved and con.
tlrmcd by said Clerk, there being no exception
thereto: and 1t appearing TINT more thu,i Two
years have elapsed since the quail iicntlsn OF said
executor, on moiion VI Jo.cpbus Sullivan, one OF
the legatecs under the said will, 1t Is ordered BY
the Clerk Of said County Court, that the crcii.
tors Of said Thomas II. Wins do show cause on
IN day OF May. ls9o. against the payment and
delivery OF the estate Of .afd decsdeiIt Thomas
II. Wins TO hts lesatces; aud 1t Is ordered that
copy Of this order shall be posted At the front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio County, and nj
I'VE OF the most public places In the saId county
At least SIX weeks b.fJre the It'll day OF Msv ls!E
md shall be published in THE WnEEllSG INTEL
LiGESCEh once IN each week for six successive
weeks before said last mentioned dav, : -
a1E- & : GEORGE HOOK, Il Is
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio County,
{ 4. J. CLAEHE Attorney ,9T5TT7 mr3is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

IL the inquiry into Commander Nc
Calais conduct and Lieutenant Steele's
behavior, Captain Charles King, that
narrator Of delightful army stories, has
come psinters Tor an effort in now d.
rnrtinn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..

"AYER's medicines have been salts.
factory to me throughout my practice,
especially Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which
has been used by many Of my patients,
one Of whom says he knows it saved his
life."-F. L. Morris, NJ. D., Brooklyn,
N. Y. pky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

JupoIsd from the number OF candi-
dates announced for the Mayoralty Of
Bridgeport tho Office must be worth
more than empty honor ssa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

WirH The Iron Chancellor in retire.
ment some OF the French Imperialists
may be looked to to lift up their heads
and piungc France into another turmoil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

TIE New York Times, which is in love
with liz own Influence, seems to DO about
the weakest journal in the metropolis.
1t Is neither "ilcsh, Gsh, nor fowl"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

pnEslDEST HAEnlsoS's sporting tastes
run to cunning for ducks. lie shosld
turn his gun on some OF the Democratic
ducks who are still in service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

Looae's Red Glover Pills Cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con.
stipation. 25c per Box, Boxes for ST,
For sale by Logan Drug Company, bridge
corner druggists, Wheeling, VIVA. p3w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

MaRcH is bound not 10 DO outdono by
her sister months by giving US a tasso Of
her infinite variety. I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ~ % tl ~
~ A meeting Of tho incorporators Of tho
Ohio River & State Lilac Railroad Com.
pany will DO held at the Hudson
House, ID tho city OF Wellshurg. West Virgluia,
Tuesday. April q. 1870. ut Il o'clock n. M. for
organization and such othut proceedings ~
might be had at An annual meeting. 4. L.
SuCCOr. II. $, McCuLLi, Il. II. COTTON, A. u.
PAUL, A r. NlEMANS. mr9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

GEORGE FnAacls TRAIN Is oil on a trip
around the world, but rs yet no disturb
anco OF the carth's equilibrium has been
noticed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
No Excellence without Labor,

Harper's Weekly has n pointed article
on the importance Of the industrial edu.
cation OF tho youth Of tho land. In com.
menting on tho editorial the Christian
Standard very pcrtinently remarks:
= While there is no more quick and clover youth
than the American nt Nil sorts OF hnp,iictnff s,iii
the great majority OF thosc engaged in trades in
our great cities IRE foreigners. Indeed "theIc ARC
large industrial establishments In which there
IL not single American" and there is danrer
That the American workman will entirely ,iissn.
rear from the trades, The Weekly sees hnnri,l
iemrdy IN tho trade schools which are being ~.
mblIshcd IN our cities, md In Tho manual ifain.
lug which Is being more uud moro incorporniSd
into our public schools hut tho Weekly speaks
right OF learning and practicius trade, aud do.
n0unccs "the WroaS 0! the system that deuirs
that right" While II Is truu that The skilled
trades are dominated by foreigners who discrim.
ina.S against Ameflcan youth. We believe II prl.
American boys that they were cut out Tor COM on
SresSnen instead Of carpenters. for Presidents
ins.cad Of painters and plumbers, for bankers
instead OF blaCksmiths-ior Il career instead al
~ calling" With these top.loity notions tho
american youth would DO SLOW to cnter n trade.
mood which would make him undesirable 10 tho
master mechanic. 1850 H ~ 49,
It is true that to-day too many youth
shirk real labor. When tho boy leaves
the school room his first ambition is to
secure a mice, clean position, some EN-.
ployment that will not soil his hands.
II he is a sensible boy he will at once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

SPEAKER RErD is still red rag to the
Louisville Courier Journal. The "star
eyed goddess Of reform" should swear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

Ills name Is Mudd, but nevertheless
tho uouGc OF Representatives gave him
tho seat bc was entitled to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

If Wheeling had tho Worlds Fair
well, Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

lr the present Emperor Of Germany
keeps up his present gait he will soop
become an imperial "plunger."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

IWANTED-TO SUPPLY AT LOW.
w E-TCASu rRtCs3, tho tncst SHADE.
FRUIT aud EVERGREEN TREE3 GROWN any.
where. Send us your orders 10, Naples, LON.
hardy Poplar,, Calalpas. Elms, jumpers. A,bor
vttaes, Norway Hpfucss, &c. Price list free. Ad.
dress. OHIO VALLEY NURSERIES, Mounds.
willie. ". Vn. ul aa - N'E mreA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

I GREEN swards rad fragrant blossoms
will soon be with US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
NCEAN TICKETS.
DUBLIC SALE.
II. +. BEHiEN'S,
r.H-. SpI- Markef Strnnf

The Board of Commissioners of shc coua.y OF
Ohio. will, on Saturday Aprll5. 1897, at o'clock
p. M. at tho front door Of the Court House Of
said county. oGeri for sale, 10 tho highest bidder
for cash, the following: Four ti) brick houses
and one ~ bllck stable t.tonc In foundations
no: ine!uaed}, all ssoHe IN walls and IN the
foundations Of said buildings, and all sand on
premise, Thy the load). being on the property
purchased for site for n new jail, OF tho no,,h
lie Building stsuds. Houses and sluuc 10 be re-
moved before May !, 1870, and sand not l.lcr
than June l, iSgJ. p -.
mr2swtS HE CUAS G. WOHDS Cln,t u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

yNIANTED-AG GIRL TO COOK AND
w do general homework In, small family.
Must be good cook. No other nCei apply. Good
wages. EnQuito' oil Mrs. ". .. McCluskcy,
6Ji Sotth Ml,n street. ..I..-.l.a nr9 >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

SENATOR BLAIR talked his educational
bill to death. TO translate 4 Latin phrase,
Of tho dead speal, nothing but good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

w ANTED-EVERY BODY TO
SHADE and EvKnansss TnsEs email Fruits
10, at lowest Gosh prlces. Hseclnl price Hat
free. Address, ono WALLET SuRsEEiES,
MountIsylllc, ", Va ,ntsl.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
MARRIED..

ARMsTRoSG-NccLAlN--At Ironda,e. Ohio,
on Wednesday, March ~, 1890, JAMgs r.
ARMSTRONG, formerly OF this city, to Miss
ANNIE u. McCLAIN, OF Irondale, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
Sick uea,lucno.

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above. rrhsAEow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

l1OR sALE-A FIRsT.OLASs BAR.
j. BER businotB. Established ton years. Good
reasons for selling. For particulars, call on or
address JAMES WAGNER, 1871 Jacob street.
Wheeling. 80 inrSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

WHEELING, MARCH %, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
, a, -. 90, isFT.Tl ~
New Advertisements.

.HORsES AND MULES FOR SALE.
IA Also four looms IN Pleasant Valley for
ront. lnqnlye OF CiIAs. sklBEHT, No. q SIX.
tenth street u n 7 u 'I-STT.'G' - mru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

II WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW La.
DIES on salary, 10 trko churpc nj nv hm'I
ness at their homes; entirely unoblectiUnaGe,
light; very facilitating aud hcallhiul; no t1ls.
Ing required; permanent positions; wages Sl0
peF week. Good pay for pnrt tiinc. Ny refer.
plc OF Louisville. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh SNd
elsewhere. Address with stamp, Mrs. MARION
WALKER, Fourth aud Chestnut sis., Louisville.
{ n 'N-' - 'a..I se2S.Wty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

J1TANTED-TOR RENT, IN CENTRAL
w location. desk ro0m. Parties having
such room for tcn. call at l2O9 Main AttGet. Sat
urilay March -, 1S1i. fiist-1,.la.aaa.- mr2se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22
Wnntod.

"A GENTS WANTED-THE MIS-.
~ SOURI, Washer affords Agents p,oNtabic
business. Washes dlrt!eSt clothes clean by hot
steam. Arguments IN It's favor numerous ami
convincing. Sent or two weeks trial. Wriie
for illustrated circular md terms. ]. WORTH.
b Heekmnn ttttet. Now YORK. nrts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

"ANTED-GIRLS FOR HOUSE.
w WORK. also cook for restaurant, gnod
faftt hard, also ex experienced grocery clerk. Gait
az once. ROLF'a Employment bureau. lb2o
Market kttcet. - .GlI5 ~ tntN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-22

VJTANTED-BOARD AND ROOM
w for married coup pie. Centrally located.
Private family prcierrctl. Reference ctchsngei.
AhIrCss, MNIiAN nLlH.n care u this Office. mr.!
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
DIR. BLACKS TEN LAWS oE HEALTH.

l. Pure air is the food of the lungs. This
is obtained by scientific ventilation. which
consists in admitting currents or move
ments of air into the apartments through
two or more apertures.
.. Good and properly cooked food; not
food seasoned to cover up decay, partial or
complete.
8. Water net iced, but cooled by being
placed upon ice, either in pitchers or bot
ties.
4. Adequate exercise in the open air in
order to help the skin to throw of effete
matter.
5. The sun bath. No sitting or reading
in darkened rooms or those lighted By gas.
Gas burns up oxygen very rapidly. Sit
ting under gas jet turns the hair gray,
and by overheating the scalp destroys its
vitality and causes the hair to fall out.
6. Proper and sufficient clothing. That
which is loose, light and warm. Light
colors for summer, dark for winter. In
winter wear flannel bandage around the
abdomen.
Z. Occupations which are Of an outdoor
charaeter-eight hours for work, eight
hours for sleep, eight hours for rest, The
ten-hour rule has killed more than disease.
g. Personal cleanliness is essential.
Bathe once a we,k. Baths to be of the
same temperature as the body. Bathing
enables the skin to throw of efiete matter,
causing the dead and useless epidermis to
peel Off.
8. No marriage with near relative. No
Jewish marriages.
10. Avoid wine, whisky, beer, tobacco
and evil associations. Keep thy soul and
body clean.
The Monitor., 1890-04-11

TAKE CARE WHAT YOU EAT.

1t is true, emphatically, that many men
(and women) dig their graves with their
teeth" Enough heed is not paid to a
proper selection of food, and the following
suggestions made in the New York Ledger
on this subject are worth remembering:
All dyspeptics should avoid anything
which they (not others) cannot digest.
There are so many causes for and forms of
dyspepsia that 1t is impossible to prescribe
one and the same diet for all. Nothing is
more disagreeable or useless than to be
cautioned against eating this or that. be-
cause your neighbor, s'So-and- -So'' cannot
eat such things.
If we would all study the nature and d.
gestion of food, and remember that air and
exercise are as essential as food in promot-
ing good health, we could easily decide
upon the diet best suited to our individual
needs. The diabetie should abstain from
sugar and anything which is converted in
to sugar in digestion, such as all starchy
foods, sweet omelets, custards, jellies
sweet sauces, starchy nuts, vine and liq-
uors
The eorpulent should abstain from fat
as well as sugar and starch. A diet of
whole wheat, milk, vegetables, fruits and
lean meat viii produce only normal
amount of fatness. while an excess of acids,
sweets, spices and shortening keeps the
system in an unhealthy condition. Those
who can digest fine -four, pastry, sugar
and fats become loaded with fat, but are
neither strong nor vigorous.
Thin people with weak digestion should
avoid such food; for thin people are often
kept thin by the same food which makes
others fat. Ifthey cannot digest the starch,
butter and fine -four, the system is kept in
feverish, dyspeptic state; they become
nervous or go into consumption for no 9th
er reason than that the life is burned out
by diet which only feeds the fire and does
not renew the tissues.
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
EUGENE FIELDS WATCHES.

/ went fishing in Wisconsin last August,
and, fearing that harm might befall my
gold watch if took it with me, bought
a Waterbury watch for 81. so and wore it.
One day / dropped it in the bottom Of the
boat and it came all apart, with success
sion of terrifying reports. / never before
saw 50 symmetrical a case of instantane-
GUS and complete dissolution. The larger
Intestine spread all over the bottom of the
boat and cnrled up over the starboard side.
AS it lay quiyering and groaning there, /
fancied for moment that had shipped
monster eel or some other kind of marine
reptile. | towed the debris ashore and
showed it to a doctor from Racine CDR.
search, and lie has assured me. after criti-
cal examination and analysis, that the in-
testine of the Waterbury watch closely re-
sembled the human bowels, being provided
with secum, colon, sigmold fexure
and all that sort Of thing.
Some years ago | had great deal of
quiet fun with watch Of my own devising.
| had Giles Brothers, of this city, put
stiff spring into a large, hollow, silver
watch case. Whenever I turned the stem
the spring would make noise loud enough
to be heard thirty feet away. l used to
wind up this thing between acts at tie
theatres, and people wondered what kind
of watch it was. Occasionally would
let the watch drop ON the floor; then I
would pick it up nonchaiantly and resume
winding it. Eventually gave the device
TO Henry E. Dixey, the actor.
Just before going to bed at night is the
time ind my watch, and it is duty
never forget or neglect. My watch gains
five minutes every two days, so upon every
second day / set it back five minutes
thereby cheating the jeweler, insuring cor
rect time. and preserving my watch from
baleful tinkering. Ny en-year-old boy
has Waterbury watch, which he wears
proudly. Very often when / come home
at night find a note from him pinned to
my pillow: .Dear Papa-Pleas wind my
wach for me | am to tired .''-Jemeser's
Weekly.
The Monitor., 1890-04-11

To insure good light, the lamp must
be kept clean, both chimney and burner,
and filled AMI properly trimmed. The on
ly right time TO attend to this is in the
morning Have the chimneys bright and
shining, and the holes in the burner kept
open to admit air. If burner is old and
gummy, so it does not give a good light, it
may be made as good as new again by
boiling it in little water with ashes or
washing soda in it, until it is clean and
bright again, When there is any sediment
in the bottom Of the lamp, it should be
emptied, washed, aad the oil strained be-
fore being returned to the lamp. When 3
wick becomes filed with dust, &c, from
the oil, and with every thing else in good
order. the light will be poor. The ouly
remedy then is clean wick II you have
no new wicks, and the one in the lamp is
still long enough. it will be as good as new
after being washed thoroughly and dried.
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
THE SCARS OF THE HEART.

There are wounds more severe than caused by
knife,
There are scars that will never heal,
Wounds reaching more deep than plunging
| shot,
Or from blows of the sharpened steel;
And nothing of earth can aught avail,
From the bruise and sting to save,
From the daily writhing. the nightly pain.
ofwounds that last to the grave.
The sword will lop OFF a quivering limb,
The shell will splinter and crash,
The hot breath of powder seam and burn
In the battles whirl and rush.
The sting of the serpent testers the blood,
And brings to the flesh decay,
The knife CT the surgeon remorseiessly stabs
As he cuts disease away.
But the body win heal as the days roll on,
The poison will harmless grow,
The red will fade till the SKIN appears
AS smooth and as white as snow;
All pain be banished from lip and brow
The wound leaves never a smart.
But 'tis not so with the deeper ones
That leave their scars on the heart.
Far keener than any sharpened steel
Or piercing ofa warriors brand,
And heavier than stroke of battle-axe
Or blow of mailed hand;
More desply scorching than cannon's breath,
Than Indians poisoned DART
Than serpent's tooth, are the stings of earth
That mangle and scar the heart.
There are unkind words and bitter jests
Whose wound is never efraced;
There are sneers that rankle through all oflife,
And even in death can be traced;
There are false accusings of spirits pune
That from hatred and malice spring,
That stain so deep their blot scarcely fades
From the snow of an angels wing.
There are oaths that blister with more of pain
Than thricely heated STEEL
There are wounds to soul no mortal power
Can free from their sting, or heal;
There are gibes and curses whose poisoned
breath
Blasted wherever il fell,
And burned more deeply than caidron drops
Heated in furnace of he'll.
viii broken and feeble of trust.
w hose pitiinl eyes were turned from ON high,
Who questioned if Heaven were just,
And many woman sunk from sight
Who was pure as the light of stars.
And the world knew nothing how great their
pain,
For God only saw the sears.
oh, bitter the wounds that tester and burn
oh, fearful the scorn of love,
The terrible wrongs that innocent lives
May only W hisper above
That women must bear unmurmuring
Foul causes BY day and day,
The pain TO cease only when angel lips
Shall kiss the heart scars away.
- Wilfsdm H. Bushaeff.
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
- - .
HEREDITARY RELIGION.

A little Brooklyn girl returned from
Snnday-school in a state of mind because
she had heard that Jesus was a jew, and
appealed to her mother. .'Yes, my dear,
Jesus was jew said her mother.
WE'LL. mamma. he was the son of God.
wasn't he?' Yes, dear" .Well, said
the little one, 81 don't see how Jesus came
to be jew when God himself is Pres
byteriam. ''--Bo ston Adsertiser
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
100 Laates wanted,

And 100 men to call ON any druggist for
a free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root aud herb renae-
dy, discovered by DIR. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases ofthe
Blood, Liver and Kidneys it is positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders II is the
best spring medicine known. Large-size
package, so cents. At all druggists. !
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
REkTRGAM.
rom this fra1l tenement of clay,

rom ln1s lrali tenement OF clayt
That holds my soul, but not for aye,
i shall arise;
Yea, though the body, stark and cold,
Be rendered unto dust and mould,
Or yet the oceans restless wave.
Tear bone from bone in my last grave,
shall arisei
n o stone can bar the guarded tomb
Where Christ has room.
The wIndingsheet, undraped and chill,
VIII loose the pallid corse and still
From swathed sepulture.
The napkin folded at the head,
And angels shining stoles instead
Mock the sealed prison of the dead
They thought so surei
On earth we live in sunless cells;
Hearts thoughts lie deep in quiet wells
Unprickled by the light.
Gods universe is nebulous
With flaming glory, but for
There is but night
In which our spirits pant and grope
For larger life; our horoscope
Is far too straitened, and We hope
For wider range than this.
The blind worm eoiled in chrysalls
Is not insensate all, ywis,
But wimpled in its close cocoon.
Feels strangely happy fiutterings
Before 1t yet has wings.
So the souls keen consciousness
Although the funeral pyre is built
ndashes of the dead are split
On every land and lea
There comes subtle prescience
OF solemn things to be.
We search the utmost bounds of sense,
We dig the mine, we ply the sea,
And find earth quick with evidence
ofimmortality.
Not in material shape, ah, mol
The stars sweep onward, but they go
TO meet a swift decay.
The sun himself aslow with years,
viii pause among the waning spheres.
And fade in gloom away.
But mans free spirit never dies
Each claimant instinct prophesies
he soul Will rise.
Not with this wailing Self. that cries
For happiness, and tries
To suckie still this vain, vague earth
That gave it birth,
But has for deeper needs dearth
And starves its youngling wean;
Shall l arise.
Not with this proud. unspoken pain,
That crawls about the heart, and chokes it
breath
DEATH
That laps all life in lakes of tears,
And makes the night
Not a short, slumber-flled delight,
But gaping darkness, whose chill murkines
Mic, Wit, trifl hot
Toquestion if that anywhere
May peace be found:
Shall / arise.
Not with this timid, transient Joy
That like Paulinus wet, wind-beaten bird
oflong ago,
Through one door flew, and through anothe
Wing-weary, spent, [went
j ust fluttered in from shadow and returne
to night,
But whence its coming none could know,
Nor yet its afterhight:
Shall 1 arise.
Nay, in most celestial guise
/ shall arise
W hen earth is shrivelled as scroll,
The purified and deathless soul
Will compass cycling stars and sing
In such triumphant carolling
That quiring seraphs. mute and still,
VIII hush their harps, and throb and thrill
With the unending song of praise.
The ransomed saints of God will raise
In Paradise.
Bloom sweet, Easter lilies, bloom
In crosses on the tomb.
Ring out, glad chimes that shake the sky,
The resurrection draws anigh.
The grave has lost its gloomi
pieet all life with fearless eyes,
l greet all death with fearless eyes,
Because above the pain and woe,
Sin. sorrow. scorn and i'll below
Tkaotp@@,
l shall arisel
The Monitor., 1890-04-11
OUR MAMMOTH BOOK OFFER \
BOOKS ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE MONITOR
Two Handsome Books and The aMono One Year for SIOO,


the
hope to max o q
following
Toeaeha and subsc to
freeo
be he
CrusoeA
following will that standard works of the day
are