davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
WINTER LOVE SONG.
Though black and wintry are the skie

Though black and wintry are the skies.
When / look into your eyes
I say, "Spring has come,
I see blue skies, Beloved"
Though cold winds shrek and howl hear.
When your voice doth greet my ear,
say, Spring has come,
The birds hear, Beloyedp'
Though ice buds hang in place o. tn rose,
7 say, "Spring has come,
see the rose, Belovedw
Bird song and roses bloom I love.
And when those blue skies are above
1say, Spring has come,
Springtime Of Love, Beloved"
Resale Childs in Travellers Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

an emergency. Stocks, especially rail-
road stocks. are subject to constant ffuc-
tuations, and one cannot have an inter-
est in them without becoming inocu-
lated more OF less with the speculative
fever. Ii they advance, there is the
temptation to sell them and realize a
profit; and if they depreciate, the nerv-
Gus man is worried with the fear that
he is going to lose heavily. Under
these circumstances he cannot give to
his legitimate business affairs the care
full attention they require.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
GUMPTIoN.
A Bank Presidents Terse Answer
to the Four Questions.


to the Four Questions.
SHOW shall merchants handle their
surplus money!" echoed bank presi-
dent to the reporters query. 'sPut it
into real estate" was the terse answer.
"Shall they invest in stocks? No. How
much ready money shall they keep on
hand? Well, that depends on the man
and the requirements of his business.
It would be difficult to establish per-
centage. how do prudent men guard
against possible stringency in the
money market? BY using good judg-
ment.
I'm fact, should say that one word
would answer all your questions
gumption. Every merchant is c0nsti-
tuted so differently that it is impossible
to make rules that shall apply to the
affairs of all, and each must use gump-
tiOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
BoNps-oLos1NG PRICES.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and. Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Union StOckyards

Receipts at South st. Paul-994 hogs, 90
cattle, calves.
Hogs-Steady. Quality fair to good. All
sold to the Minnesota Packing d Provision
company at S3.25@3.45.
Cattle-Strong. Yards cleared at full
prices for the quality. Quotations I'M
changed.
sheep-steady. No trading, Quotations:
Muttons, S3.60@435; feeders, $3.50@t00;
stockers and common, S3.000375; mixed.
$3.50@4.25; lambs, S4.00@4.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
SEVERED.
Ionly breathe from day to day
My hearts a thousand miles away.

Ionly breathe from day to day
My hearts a thousand miles away.
On duty S round / go my way
My life's a thousand miles away.
The world seems like shallow play
Ny thoughts are a thousand miles away.
No longer books hold potent sway
My minds thousand miles away.
My hours spend alone. and pray
For one thousand miles away.
In all do. or think, or say,
My souls thousand miles away.
feel like one hereft, astray,
Blinded cannot find my way.
My body's here, but my pulse may
Beat quick-a thousand miles away.
My past, my present, future-yeal
All that my record has to say,
Is full thousand miles away.
Friends, seeing me, may lightly say.
'nIis her old self-we know her way
cannot answer to them, Nay"
For I'm thousand miles away.
Mel R. Colquit in New Orleans Times-Dem-
OCrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
He WentToo Far.

American Grocer.
Harold Cassimeer Ito his hostess, who
has just playfully sprinkled him with
cologne)-Ah, Miss Emmeline, fear
these few drops are futile to quench the
flames of my consuming passion (kneel-
ing). Emma, darling, am burning.
Emma Van Ripper (coldly)-Mr. CASH
meer, fear am unequal to the task.
will ring for my father. He will gladly
put YOU out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
New Corporations.

CHICAGO, JAN 24-The weekly list of new,
completed corporations i'll the United States
for the week ending Jan. %, 1891, Is as FOL
lows: Total corporations. 2S3 Total capt.
talization. S147, .S75, distributed as follows:
Mercantile and manufacturing companies
161, SIS, 1924, IT'S; gold and silver and other
mining and smelling companies, Ia, S40S2,
50O Coal and iron, s, $S,445.0 600; banks and
investment, 2, S50.600; municipal light. heat,
power and transportation ompanies,20, $13,
$4,000; building and loan associations, IL,
$104. 270, 900; miscellaneous, 6S, $4,S59,600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. p. -Cattie-Receipts. 1000;
shipments, 500; market about steady; steers,
extra fancy, $5@550; common to choice. 1925
@400; COWS, $1@2.75: stockers S2.25@3.25
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: shipments, 5000;
market active and steady; rough and COM
mon, S34003.50; prime mixed and packers,
So. $500. IS; prime heavy and butcher weights.
S3. 65@3.70; light $3.50@360. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; shipments. none; market was
steady; natives, S4@5.25; Westerns, $i@5.1 To-;
Texans, $4Q4.5O; lambs, S5@5.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 24-Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher; No. 2 spring, on track, cash.
6s@99c May, 9Ol2e; No northern, 93c.
Corn dull; No. B, on track, 49@49l2c. Oats
dull; No. 2 white on track, 45c. Rye firm
No. l. IN IN store, nl2c Barley quiet; No. 2 in
5000. Lard-May, $6.1O. Receipts-Flour,
1900 bbls wheat, 10000 blu; barley, $4,000
bu. pments-Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat.
900 bu; barley. $500 BIZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 24-Wheat active. higher;
cash, 97l2c; May. 99Ac; July. 9ll2c; August,
9Oc Corn dull, steady; cash, Sic; May, 52l2c.
firm; cash and February, S4.60; March.
$465 Receipts-Flour, 301 bbls; wheat,
2,1SO bu; corn, 9,339 bu; clover seed, $50 bags.
Shipments-Flour, 437 bbls; wheat 1850 bu !;
corn, 1851 bu; rye, 400 bu; clover seed, $50
hays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Jan. 24.-Wheat opened steady
and dull; toward the close prices advanced
sharply, in sympathy with advances else
where. Closing: January, 927sc; May, 9SAc
S0Ac; No. 2 northern, cash, S41Ac. Receipts,
Or cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Dry Goods.

New YORK, JAN 24-The dry goods market
was without special feature. There was a
slight Improvement il the tone of prints, and
low grades was refused at recent terms.
Business in clothing wooiens was fair and
more encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN!
E. W. PEET & SON,
GLOBE BUILDING, ST. Paul.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Money Stringency Still Causes
Depression.


TORONTO, Ont Jan. PAR. A Hunt & Co.,
dry goods, of this city, have failed. Their
liabilities are $4,000, and their assets $1,000.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. A.-The Mayberg Hat Co.,
700 and III Washington avenue, have made q
general assignment Max Judd being named
as assignee. Estimated assets SS0.090, liza
bilities $4,000. Strngency in the money
market is given as the cause. Principal
creditors in New York city.
SUsQUEHANNAH, Pa, Jan. 24.-Isaac j.
Levene, an extensive jeweler, having stores
in Susquehanna and Binghamton has as
signed for the benefit of his creditors.
Chicago Money.
CHICAGO, JAN 24.-Money continues IN
changed in rae at Cor per cent Clearings
for the day were 81, $4,000; for the week,
SIG, 49,, 900. New York exchange was quoted
at par. Sterling exchange was steady at
$4.S4 for sixty day bills, and $4s7 for sight
drafts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Money on call easy.
with all loans at 2, closing offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@7lS. Ster-
ling exchange quiet and steady at $4.S4 for
sixty-day bills and $4S612 for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
907sc; No. spring, S6l2@9Oc; No. 2, red,
9312004c Corn-No. ,, 491Bc. Oats-No. p
44c. Rye-No. 2, Tic. BarIey-No. 2. nomi-
nal. Flaxseed = No. /, $L17@1.17A. Tim
Othy Seed-Prime, S1.23@1.24. Pork-Mess,
per Dbl, S9S7I2@9.90. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S.. 70
@5.72I2. Short Ribs-Sides, loose, S4.75@
4.S0. Dry Sailed Shoulders-BoXed, $1,000
40. Short Clear Sides Boxed, S5.@5.06.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
$1.14 Sugars unchanged. Oats-No white,
b., 66(972c; No. 4, f. O. b., 63@67c. Receipts
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
5000 bu; oats, $1,000 hu; rye 1900 bu; bar
ley. $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls
wheat $4,000 bu; corn, II, 900 bu; oats, III, ZOO
nu }odsx A H GH nm sns
was dull and unchanged. Eggs, 21@22e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
COMMISSION -. MERCHANTS,

OTaIns FTOVIsIOnss StUcAsl
Coffee and Cotton
Bought sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST.. Gilhl1an Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
kpt Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, 81, 600, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 600, 600

W. R. MERRIAM. President.
C. II. BIGELOW, Vice President
F.A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Gent son or RefOre..'
New Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul
Ban of Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

= Ex-dividend.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
Dgei Of Strength.

"Talk about strong min," says Mr..
Murphy, "I knew in ireland wan of the
strongest of thin all, and I'll tell ye
about him. He was blacksmith, an
he ran forge in the town where used
to live. His name was Pether Mccoy.
One day there was sojer rode down to
the forge from the barracks, an he was
powerful lad himself-was the sojer-
an he was always banterin' Mccoy about
liftin' heavy loads. 'Well,' sez he,
'Pether, would ye give me coal to light
me pipep sez he to the blacksmith. Il
will, sez Mccoy, an with that Mccoy
takes live coal from the forge --an' put
tin the coal on the anvil he takes the
anvil by the horn of it, an with wan
hand he lifted it up an handed it to the
sojer. The redcoat tuck the anvil,
raised it up an lit his pipe with the coal,
an thin handed it back as if it was a fag-
got. 'Thank yor kindly sez the sojer.
'lndeed, an yer, welcome sez the
blacksmith. and L.; sojer wint away
about his bu..ness OA! there wuz
sthrong min where I KEN from" con-
cluded Murphy, aud nobody disputed
him. Bradford PENN Era.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
Some Piryt Things.

Melons were first called canteloupes
from being cultivated at Cauteluppi, a
village near Rome, where they had been
introduced from Armenia by mission
aries.
Spectacles were invented in the year
1881, but were not in general use uutil
yearly 200 years later.
Musical notes, as now used, were in.
vented in 1880.
Cannons were first used in the year
1912.
Two centuries and seven different men
claim the invention of guupowder.
Printing was invented at Mentz, by
Gutenberg, in 1850; introduced into
England In I471. a,s.szess-,.-s-s.s,.,.,..
Postoffices were first established in
France in 1854. The first English post
office was opened in 1881, the first Ger
man Office in 1641.
The first coach was made in England
lin 1894.
Potatoes were introduced into Ireland
In 1859.
! The first English clocks were made in
1908. Louis Republic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
Wet Feet Cause Cold.

The dispcnsaries are crowded with
women and children who have caught
cold. The doctors have all sorts and
degrees of rheum to attend to, from tho
shifting, Wheeling small boy to the
coughing and straining old man. One
OF the physicians said to a Sun reporter:
"If these people would only have
sense enough to keep their feet dry they
would be all right. l tell you that wet
feet fill more graveyarIs than IN epidemic
of cholera. All the children that came
In here to-day with swollen eyes aud
heads stopped up had wet feet. It's the
same way with men. You would think
that au intelligent business man would
know enough to take care Of himself,
but ne doesn't. The average Now
Yorker goes down town and tramps
around in tho wet until his feet are cold
and damp. He gets into perspiration
and goes back to his Office, where he takes
off his coat and sits in his shirt sleeves.
There is not an Office in this city where
there is not draught, and that man
will find that draught and sit in it.
Then he sneezcs a few times and says:
Il will catch cold if sit this way any
longer He does not appreciate the
fact that he has caught cold already.
"When he goes home, instead of put
ting on dry socks and warm slippers, he
takes a drink of hot whisky. Now,
what connection is there between hot
whisky and cold in the head7 None.
He gets into another perspiration, and
the chances are that he will catch more
cold.
"With the women it is all the same
way. Take the young girls you see
tram ping about in the mud of Fifth ave.
nue. and Broadway. Nine out of ten
have got on low shoes. Is it surprising
that they have colds2 They have not had
time to lay in their winter stock Of foot
wear, OF else they think their feet look
better in low shoes, and they wear them
until the snow falls. But it is of no use
talking. AS long as tho earth turns on
its axis people will have colds. "-MeD
York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
A small Boy Upon a Battle Field.

After the defeat OF the Chill Govern
meut troops at tho battle of Concou,
Vina del Mar, near Valparaiso, little
lad Of eight or nine years of age, hatless
and barefooted. arrived in the town of
Vina del Mar and gave tolerably circum.
stantial account of the fight. AT first
his story was not believed,
but little by little his tale was
wcs credited and listened to with
astonishment that child Of his tcnder
age should have been present at such u
sanguinary encounter. He quite art
lessly stated that when the San Fernau-
do battalion left the town with banners
flying and bands playing no imagined
! tho troops were going out to exercise,
and followed them till he found himself
on the field Of the battle. When t6o
defeat and rout eEsued he Joined q
group of stragglers and at last found his
way back to Vina del Mar by way of
Quilpue, at which place somebody gave
him piece of bread aud drink of
water.-Detroit Frce Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
The Man With a Lantern.

After nightfall, along the 5000 miles
OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad, no mat
ter how bare the prairie nor how wild
or desolate the mountain or lake shore,
any one standing on the rear platform
can see every few miles lantern in the
hands of trackwalker, who, after the
train passes, resumes his duty along the
track. 1t is a rule on this road that
after the passage of each train the road
way shall be carefully inspected, aud
particularly the bridges, for fear that
some spark from the locomotive may
have set fire to them. Along hundreds
of miles between Ottawa and Winnipeg,
over the prairies of Assiniboia and Al.
berta, aud through the mountain ranges
'sS west, the humble hut of the railway
track repairer or guard, is often the only
human habitation that is seen for long
stretches. - CLeosland (Oiio) Leader.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
Nerve Waste.

Nerve waste is somewhat of new field
Of consideration for people of studious
habits. People think that the supply OF
vital energy is inexhaustible, aud that
repair goes on as fast as waste. Then
comes q crash and they are puzzled
They should not be. Nerves should bt
economical as carefully as a bank
account. You 0nnot get out what Is
not put into the nerves any more than
into the bank. Sleep is natures way of
winding up the machine. When we be-
gin to get sleepLess the nerves are then
exhausted, aud some form of nerve de-
preston is near at hand. Railroad
travelling, even in Il sleeper, is not like a
bed. Rapid mental work for short
hours is better than II long struggle to dc
mental work when we are weary
Brooklyn Citizen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
, Tho swamp Angel.

The Swamp Angel was an eight-inch,
200.poundet Pafrott rided gun, mounted
by the Federal troops In a morass on
Morris Island, Charleston Harbor, in
1868. On August % and 23 the city
of Charleston, Ave aud one-half miles
distant, was shelled, the gun bursting at
the thirty-sixth shot. After the war tho
Swamp Angel was sold for old metal and
conveyed to Trenton, N. j., but having
been identif& 1t was set up on q granite
pedestal at fnoHper. Of Perry and Clin-
ton stresh 6at city.--Dstre1 FFss
Press,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Z.S.sx ~ - iSticE to stI
Sometimes you may have to wait.
The troubles that have been years
l thering can't always be cleared
4SR&5 Ia q day. For all the diseases
and disorders peculiar to woman
hood, DR.. Pferce's Favorite Pre-
scription is tho surest and speediest
remedy. You can depend upon that
but if your case is obstinate, give
it reasonable time.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing and strengthen
ing nervine, and a positive specific
for female weaknesses and ailments.
All functional disturbances, painful
Irregularities and Heterogeneous are
corrected and cured by it. All unnat-
ural discharges, bearing-down sensar
tions, weak back, accompanied with
faint spells and kindred symptoms,
arc corrected. In every case for
which it's recommended, Z" Fayorite
Prescription" is g,sardnteed to give
satisfaction, or the money is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on such terms. That
proves that nothing else offered by
the dealer can be "just as good"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

1t was all overt could hear the
whispered comments Of the worshipers
on the eloquence of the new curate. The
singers were chanting in that nasal,
drawliug tone so natural to village
choirs, and still sat dreaming.
care you coming7 asked my compan-
ion; then as 1 arose mechanically tc
obey: Don't you like him, Miss Ken
wooda Do tell me. You listened so at
tentively, aud once, as looked at you,
thought you were going to faint. Are
you ili2"
eyes, I like him." said aloud, while
my heart whispered:
"God pity me, I love him"
We were out once more in tho bright
-....-,i.-y--semfug quito unexpectedly,
upon little group, comprised Of the
weather. members of the congregation
gathered around the new curate. They
had learned that he was man of wealth
and standing, choosing his calling sim.
ply as a matter of taste.
Some one, think it was the pastor &
wife, presented me to him. Our eyes
met; our hanIs touched, as, resting
these serious eyes upon me, he said:
81 have had the pleasure of meeting
Miss Keuwood before"
1 cannot tell you how it all happened
that we were all walking through the
churchyard toward the highway, and l
found myself alone with Robert. / was
the first to break the silence. 1t panied
me to think it was commonplace re-
mark.
"How is Kathleen2" l asked, on en-
deavoring to show how little cared for
tho past; and how, without betraying
the slightest emotion, could inquire for
his wife.
"Kathleen2" He looked rather dazed
at the question. "I believe she is we'll,
but not happy, poor girl"
He believed she was well. How
stranger He had grown weary of her as
of mea Was he utterly devoid of honori
mot happy, I said, and toyed nerv-
ously with the roses of my bodice. "Shs
should be very happy as-as-youi
wife," faltcred.
GAS my wife2" he said, gazing at me
in blank amazcment. "Did you--O,
Matte! you have judged me wrongly.
/ never married Kathleen"
He looked like man upon whom a
sudden truth had dawned, or one &C.
cused of a great wrong who was at
length able to prove his innocence.
1t was in the twilight before service
that he told me all.
The notice concerning Robert Preston
and wife referred to his cousin.
He had entered the ministry from
choice. having como into possession oil
an ample fortune. True, he had ad.
mred Kathleen, rs a man would admire
beautiful woman, never entertaining
however, the slightest feeling OF love for
her.
The scene in the orchard was but 8
simple ruse gotten up by Robert and
Kathleen to excite my jealousy, little
dreaming of the serious result.
kathleen made most unfortunate
match. Like most beautiful women,
making poor selection from her many
suitors.
Poor girl! what dear, kind letter she
sent us, telling hoy pleased she was to
learn we were reunited.
"Just to think of it," said Mrs.
Briggs. "Hc came back to her after
the other girl had givea him the mitten.
wouldn't take him, would you2" We
can atforld to laugh at her idle gossip,
NC arc So happy, Robert aud 7. smile
proudlyto think that without "setting nv
cap" have captured tho now cusato af :.
ter H. Yankee Blade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
HoW'a This

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+: j. CHENEY d Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALDINo, KINNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o. /.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
nsccs Of tho system. Tcsttmonlals sent free.
Price 76c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
AMERICAN.MADE shotguns are greatly IN
demand abroad
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

It's very important in this age OF vast mate
rial progress that remedy be pleasing to the
taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable
TO the stomach and healthy in its nature and
ehects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup Of
Figs Is the one perfect laxative and most gen.
tie diuretic known.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11
SEND OUT THE SUNLIGHT.

Send out the sunlight, the sunlight Of cheer.
Shine on earth's sadness till ills disappear,
Fouls are in waiting this message to hear.
Send out the sunlight in letter and word;
Speak it and think it till hearts are all
stirred
Hearts that are hungry for prayers still un.
Send out the sunlight each hour and each
day.
Crown all the years with its luminous ray,
Nourish the seeds that are sown on tho way.
Send out the sunlighti Ills needed on earth.
Send it afar in scintillapt mirth, { :
sHstssr than Rcid in its ealth gixinS o<|l,l
ssjc6 aud on poor.
Siiks sit Ia sorrow-and tatters endure.
All need the sunlight to strengthen and cure.
Send out the sunlight that speaks in a smile,
Often it shortens the long, weary mile!
Often tire burdens seem light for a while.
Send out the sunlight-the spirits real gold ,
'ive OF 1t freely-this gift that's unsold,
Shower it down, OH the Young and the oldl
Send out the sunlight, as free as the air,
blessings will follow, with none to compare.
Blessings of peace, that will rise from de
SPAR,
Send out the sunlight You have it in YOU
Clouds may obscure it just now from YOUR
Fray for its presence. Your PRAYER will
come true.
-E'fe" Dare, in Chicago Inter- Ocean
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

FOR impu. of thin Blood, Weakness, Mala-
ria Neuralgia, Indigestion. and Biliousness.
Iake browne iron Bit!ers-it gives strength,
persons strong; pleasant to take.