davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Aa.,,o L~R
what Es.ee,.rnor era, s.r..

IEDIAEAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. IL, 1901.
Tho Sentinel Company. indianapolis. Indiana
GENTLEMEN have examined a copy of
your illustrated Popular History of In
diana" It is in my judgment an admira-
bic epitome OF leading events and mention
OF personages in both territorial and state
history. II appears to have been carefully
and intelli0ently compiled, and certainly
will be inspiring and instructive to the
young reader, as we'll as favorably re-
ceived by all who feel patriotic interest
in the subject to which it pertains.
/ trust il may obtain wide circulR-
ton. Very respectfully,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

Has been used over Fifty Years by
millions of mothers for their children
while Teethine. with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the Gums,
aiays Pain, cures Wind Colo and is tho
best remedy for Diarrhoea Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. %
cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
30. A.nIo-NnmericaI.

No. 4,OiO-SumeTical.
The man who is complete
Has = literary treat
For his hand.
He may not be scientific,
But his 10 10 prolific
Makes amends
Not f-2-3 no uttoTs,
OR q repaTtee he mutters,
But is praised.
His genius Is erratic,
But It's genius most emphatic
Semi-crazed.
He's not 4-5-l2 by Others
Never his opinion smothers,
Speaks outright.
Il has "divers views and feelings"
And j. always in his dealings
"Out OF sight"
6-ii-3 some people
DO not vaunt him 20 the steeple
Otherwise.
They say he il unstable,
And they never think he is able
Till he dies. lGwESDoLfEE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
No. 4.ooo-Removals.

Remove a letter from each word TO form tho
next
ono looking boy going about tho streets
playing uTon q tro, aud collecting pennies of the
iassers-by. one kndly-iaced gentleman said 90
him as he dropped coin into the boys hand:
pray, tell me by what three you are brought 20
this g -Four" eaid the boy; "it T. the ot-repeated
story; Father is IRE drunkard, aud am the fami-
ly's supp1rt" Ethyl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Groceries.

Canned Observation-Disclosures IN, 76c; oovs
oysters IN full weight, s5G90c; IN light
weight, 65G7Oc: 2ib full weight S2.4592.f0;
lght weight, $l.20(91.30; peaches, standard 3tb
sI.75@2; seconds 80, Sl.30@l.40; pie. SOC;
pineapple. standard IN. Sl.40Gl.75; seconds
2b, Sl(bll0; string beans, 75(gS5c; salmon m
81. 26CIl. 30. pineapples, Bahama $250Og275;
pea, sifted. S2Cl.2.25; early June, si.l5CDl.25;
marrow. slGDl.25; soaked. 75yGs5o; tomatoes.
3-lb. 95c; corn. sugar, Sl.I5gl.60.
Sugar-llard, 43s@55so; confectionery A. "a
d4azc; O. A, 4l.Ce4lSc; white extra G. 81
"a &C; extra G. 35s6p41Eo; good yellow, 800
&c; fair yellow, S}s@42sc; yellow, go
ale.
Starch-Rshned pearl, 1880 per ID; cham
pi0n gloss. one and three-pound packages, go
6J1c; champion gloss lump. 5000; one end
three-pound packages, SIC; improved corn.
6ZCg7c.
Misoellaneous-Roe. Louisiana. 61%@71<o;
coal oil, 6H@i0Ho; beats, navy, Sl.sO92;
medium. Sl.90GG2; marrowfat, $2.t0G2.5O.
salt-In car lots, 900; small lots, 81.
Spice - Pepper. 121Sc; allspice. 129l3o;
cloves, 10000; oassia, iO9l2e; nutmeg 75Cg
SOC.
Molasses-New Orleans, 10000; fair, SOC;
sirups, 25G35c; choice, 350D40c.
COnee-Common TO good. 2l1S(g231Ec; prime
10 choice, 25l4M26Lc; fancy, 26M0l%o;
golden Rio. 2794@2994o; Java, .2oH@SlAo;
Banner package. 1880; Arbuckle's, 1890;
Lion 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
ArIieIo.. opsnlng.I AIshest.I Lowost. Closing.
Cash quotations. we're as follows; Flour ss,r-

Cash quotations. we're as follows: Flour
Quiet, unchanged; No. spring wheat, $3.50;
No. spring wheat. Tie; No. red. S6JSc;
white. 37C139c; No. white, 3sc; No. 2 rye. Sic;
NO. barley, Soc; No. 3. I. o. D., S6G52c; No.
4. 4Old4Ic; No. haxseed, Csc; prime timothy
seed, 81 2291.29; meas pork, 80. s5Gg9S71 lard,
per 100 lbs, S6.124@6.15; short rib aides
uoosel. s5.45ig64711; dry sailed shoulders
iboxedl s4T5615.5O; shortslear sides (boxed),
Is 10; whisky. distillers' finished goods. per
gal, Sl.13; sugars tcut LOAF, 5(a554c; granu'
Iated 4I{c: standard "a - 4Lc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
AFlNE HISTORY OF INDIANA
1.-THE sENTINEL's" GREAT PREMIUM
FOR 1892.
What Ex-President Cleveland and Senators
Voorhees, and Turpie Say OF IL
SIC MADIsoN-AvK.,
NEW YORK, Nov. 3, 1891.

My DEAR Mr.. MoRss-Please accept
my thanks for the History OF Indiana"
which you kindly sent me.
The examination l have been able to
give it is sufficient to justify me in ex-
pressing the opinion that it contains
great amount of historical information
presented to the reader in most pleasant
way.
do not see why it should not prove
itself very useful book. Yours truly,
r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
~ 4.OII-Uendtnge.

"Friends, Romans, Countrymen. lend me your
ears"
Very good There's a fad for new heads II appears.
Take word call Il "us,' try first this head then
that,
And let each decide which fts IL most pat.
Can we bear such rough usage, suffer 70 and en-
durei
That courage so steadfast endrars all IL sure.
Blu fears viii arise that Tho test Is too stern;
To riches and wealth our attention let's turn.
Dne hears such babbel the crush Is so great
Who nears Fashions temple, unhappy his fatei
With tears Of repentance. by-path we seek,
Where one wears what be chooses a day = week.
Fer years we've not known such sweet indepen-
dence;
At the guessing match, now, prthee grant full at
tendance. HAPPY THOUGHT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Tho List.

The puzsle-makers " no would win should lose no
time although the competition for the prizes oferd
by the editor OF "Knotty Problems will continue
until June 30 The prize list is here repeated; a.
500 International typewriter. e. Ten dollars:
az Five dollars. al "Brewer's Dictionary Of
Phrase aud Fable" o. "Lippincotts Gazetteer OF
the World" (6) An opera glass. (1-25l Nineteen
prizes valued at 81 each. Prizes and are 10 be
given the best and next best lists Of four original
''nats"; aud for tho best and next best lots 81
four original forms; aud g. for the best and next
hest lots Of four original picture puzzles; 25 for
other work OF equal merit
There will be twenty-five winners, for each sue
cessfui competitor viii be awarded only the best
prize TO which he may be considered entitled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
No. 4.OO5-Decnpitntlons.

Entered for Prize.
The first was flying DER the ship,
We all kuelt down % second;
Soon we might all our "hawsers slip"
For n part We had not reokoned.
But presently third Of light
shot out across the wave,
a ship! Alloy" They answered back:
"IOHrt Four We come 90 save"
Safe. safe on land we are again;
Ny sailing days are past;
Ia rather risk railway train
a switching on u fGSf. lLOnAX.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO
THE SENTINEL"

The Minor Occurrences of Recent Date
Briefly Noted for tho Readers of This
PaPer-what Is Going On at Home and
In Foreign COuntries-Look Very Sharp or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Hides. Leather. TaIIow and PeIts.
Iron and Hardware.

Bar iron. sl.e092.o0: wrought charcoal bar.
t2e0G3.00. Horseshoes = Burdens. $4.25;
Walkers $4.25C14.35: mule shoes. 1895; cut
nail rate for $50 aud COS. steel nails. SLS0:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Fruits ana Vegetables.


oranpes-96 to 1l2, g. 25G2.5O per box; l26
70 l5O S275 TO $500 per box; l76 20 200 $3.50
per box.
OnIons-s2. 5Og2 70 per brl; Spanish, 80 per
crate. Onion setts. red and yellow, $3.50;
Hickory Nuts-5Oc per bu.i Ehellbarks, 100
Parsnips-Per barrel, $2OO@226
Carrotts-Per barrel. sl.75.
eweet Potatoes Illinois, 32.6O@2.75; New
Jerseys. $2.76CG301.
Lenons-Choiee q; fancy. $L26@45o.
Cranberries-.Ierseys, $3.50 per bril-; box,
$500; Cape Cod. $3.50 per brl.
Fards. 719c; Fards lob. box, loo perlb.
Figs-l2Cg1Ic per ID.
Beans-NaYy aud medium, $l9O(g2 per bu.
Turnips-Per barrel. Sl.25.
Cider-Duiy prime juice. s4.76 per s2-Gal.
bbl.; kegs. $2.75.
Honey-Now white comb. one pound sac
tons. 16c; dark. lie.
Beeis-$l.j0
Applss-Choics to fancy. s2.25@2.5O; com.
mon. Si.2jGs16O
Cabbage-New California. crate. $S.75614.00;
new FLORIDA, crate, S3.50(03.7b.
Bsnanas-Sl.0 o@1.75 perbunch.
New Dates-PeTsians, colt. box. co per h.;
Irish potatoes-Burbanks, 46c per bu. seed,
early Ohio. zoe; Early Rose, 6O9b5e; Beauty
Hitsons, 46@5Oc.
Hides, Leather, TalIow and PeIts
Leather-Oak sole, 260g32c; hernlock soles,
2362oc; harness. 25CG32o; skirting. 3S(D3ac:
black bride, per dor, $4,000; fair bride. $50
@6O per dozen; city kipp S50@s5; French kipp.
75c(ls1.I0: city cali skins iOc9Sl; French
calf skins, $10Dl.75
Sheep-Shsanng, 2cG30c; lambs, 4o0D75o.
Grease-Brown, 2hc; yellow. SO; white, 10.
Tallow-No. !, 461shc; No. =. 2Hc.
Hides-MArket dull and declining; No. tai
low, 3ko No. 2. Sc; prices. No. / cured. &c.
No. cured. S91c; No. green. $40; No.
green, 21Sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
INDIANAPOIis, March

CArTLE-Receipt. today as usual on Monday
very light. Not enough to give tone OF the
market. From indications the market doesn't
look very favorable. We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

Tour readers ars invited 70 furnish original ssts-
mas, charades, riddles, REFUSES and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all oommu nioations restTsto
this departments W h. H. ChAdbourn, Lewiston, 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
No. 1, OO3-Rsbus.
No. 4,OOi-EniGmA.

We are said to travel aiar by night
In ohariots with horses swift;
We stealthily creep where there Is no light
All logic we scatter adrilt.
We fly in high windows, We rush up stAirA
All slecpcrs We seek our way;
In spite OF resistance in spite Of all airs,
We never shall yield up our sway.
All don't imagine It's only at night
That we use our influence strong;
We reign with power though the sunshine IL
bright,
Many heed US and 50 avert wrong
The weary toiler. when seeking his rest
Would gladly drive Us from bis brain;
Ia, Ia, Ia. NC laugh. be may try his best,
His efforts are only In vain.
To babies we tiptoe, with silent tread,
Their dear little hearts we delight
We hover nd riy over each bed,
And whisper OF angels 50 bright
To mor.as sick we breathe sweet words OF rest,
To the lone, companions we are;
Some say VIC inspire thoughts purest and best,
Some shudder and drive Us aiar.
Full many a sad heart We have gladdenod.
10 our daytime visits they cling.
All we grieve for each soul We have saddened,
But often sweet comfort VIC bring
10. RACE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

On the produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was steady; creamery, 2c@2sci dairy.
1S925c. Eggs-l3G1SIko.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
No. 4.oOG-Dinmond.

1. In Indianapolis. ? To Undue uniformly with
a mordant g. Equine females. l. Mental states.
3 originating In the character OF the gem. 6. Serv
ing 70 lengtbsn a word. :. Deputed. race OF
Italians o. SKIES at dice. 10. An errand boy. IL.
In Indianapolis lALUMNUs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
No. 4.OO7-Charnde.

Entered for Prize.l
R-r-r rat-a-tat-tat tat-tat
On the top Of his grandiather's hat,
The baby in glee j. trying q see
What fr1 he eau make out OF that.
He T. Just making everything one,
While he's having n barrel Of fun
And its easy % see that no f0fa Il he
Is this misohleyOus, irolicsomc son.
fGUIsn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

Block hams, 10 TO 20 lbs. 1OZ
Supply Of Indiana" hams is limited When
ordering, please give option OF substituting
Reliable"
Boneiess ham. Reliable" brand ............- 6
California hams. Reliable" brand
Slbs. aVeraRe.....................
IL lbs. average................ So. Z
NJ. & G. brand 30 less
Breakfast bacon-clear English cured,
Reliable" brand. NJ
English cured Morgan Grey, middle
sups....' IVA
Choice sugar cured-"Indisns Packing
Company 1O1z
Choice sugar oured-"Porter" brand........ ga
I'm ordering Breakfast bacon. state
"Thick." Medium" or Thin" As want
ed.)
Breakfast backs. clear. sugar cured. IKE.
liable" lbs. average............... .......... 81
English cured shoulders. Reliable
brand, II to IL lbs. average.......-......... "a
10 to Is lbs. average......... 90
Morgan G Grey brand. less
Sugar cured. Indiana broad cut, 10 TO
Il 6Z
PORTER" New York cut, 10 to u lbs..... 6L
Baoon-Clsar sides. "a to 25 lbs. average. Ia
40 lbs. ayerage......... ~
Clear bellies. 10 to II lbs. average 81,
&c Is to p lbs average. ~
Clear backs, s lbs. average .......... ~
18lbs. average ........-- ~
Pitches. lbs. average..."......... Ga
Dried beef
Reliable" brand. hams. inside pieces and
.......,........ ~
Special selections OF knuokle pieces or in
side pieces, &c advance.
Morgan q Grey" hams. outside only. 6JI
Beef toDgues-60c each.
Smoked sausage
Pork, in
BolOgna-Cloth, oci Skin. large. e11o; small,
Wiensrwurst-sc.
Clear sides, clear bellies. clear backs. &c less
Short Fat backs. lbs. average -.............. ca
TCKLED PORK.
Bean pork (ciearl per brl. 200 lbs.........S15 90
Family pork. light or heavy pes, 200 lbs. Is 20
Rump pork, per br 200 lbs............... 80. IL 80
Also, hall barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price
OF the barrel, adding Doc TO cover additional
cost OF package.
Lard-Kettie rendered in tierces, 90; EN-
diam Packing Co.." 734c; Central Packing
Co." re; also IN hardwood tubs. 50 lbs. net
sc over tieTces; hardwood 4 brls.. 100
lbs. net. &c over terces; hardwood 10 ID.
buckets, &c over uerces. Cans, gross weights
80 lbs. Ia single cases or case OF 2 cans. 40
advance on price of terces; 20 lbs in case of
cans, &c advance on price OF tieroes: lOlbs.
in Of oans. 20 advance on price OF
tieroes; lbs. in OF ~ cans, 80 advance
on price of tierees; lbs. in case of 20 cans. lie
advance on price OF uerces.
Lard Oil-Winter, 5io per gal.
FRESH PORK
Shipped AT buyers risky
Loins (fai trimmed OIL closely short cut. "A
TO 20 lbs, nc; long cut - lbs aud under, Sc.
Cottage hams Qean back pieces. weighing .
10 Ots
Ham butts (lean pieces weighing to .bsl
Ienderloins
Spare
Trimmings
AauRaOe-link ----------.-... n
Bulk. 20-lb pals ........... ........... ~
BUTTERINE.
Packed solid In 20 to 60 10. tubs
Reliable" creamery......... IL
Glover eamery.......................... "a
"Blue Grass" oreamery......... ......... II
Tubs 10 lbs. solid rolls, l III, or lbs. in
tubs OF 90 or 90 los. prints, h., in 80 ID.
cases, &c per ID. extra.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Too Good e. BE Trne.

rsmith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.I
Kabbidge lcigar dealer)-"Here some
thing new in cigarettes, Mr.. Pufler-won't
you try it?"
Pufier-"What is il? Tobacco?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
GEoRaE SrRArToS.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia. Nov. 81.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, Nov. 81.
have received the Revised Encyclo-
paedia Britannica" and am very much
pleased. IL is all aad more than l ex-
pected, and am Perfectly satisfied.
r. w SAFFORD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
sssas.

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
Per bushel,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
New Vegetables
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

Rabbits-6o975c per dozen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

Block hams 10 TO 20 lbs. av.................. 10L
Supply Of Indiana" hams is limited. When
ordering, please give option OF substituting
Reliable"
Bopeless ham, Reliable" brand............-
California hams Reliable" brand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

IT'S the day unless historys page | forget
When the men OF the weak little colonies met,
And they signed a great paper that said they
were free,
independent in power, "and Of right ought to
Free som all England's rule, so they said unto
her,
Then they had a big row to find out if they
We're
They declared they were free from their SOW
ereign liege,
Then they backed their remarks with a seven
years siege;
And we celebrate now, not the day they were
free,
But the day they declared they intened to be
Said they'd rise in tho world that they'd con
quer or die,
And that's what they did on the Fourth of July.
Now instead of just bowling this gala day
through,
Lot Us settle on something we're going to DO
Let Us not merely laugh that our country Is
free
CIade 80 by old men with more courage than
wei,
Let US swear us a swear; lot US vow us a vow
That we're bound to be heard from on earth
anyhow.
They could always have lived and have never
been free,
They could live as they were, and so also can
we;
But they've set an example. The least we
Is to hatch some big scheme and to carry it
through,
And to enter the battle TO conquer or die,
And good time to start is the Fourth OF July.
Joseph b. Smiley In Joliet News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Regulates
The
Liver.
The Cotton Picker:

The largest crop of cotton ever raised
was gathered in 1891. At present there
is a very serious panic in the cotton mar,
ket The price is two cents per pound
below the cost of production. as asserted
by the planters About five million
bales, or more than one-halt, has been
or will be exported to England. During
the hscal year ending June 80, 1894, the
value of cotton exported was more than
of all food products, consisting of cattle
corn, wheat, -four, beef, bacon, ham, pork,
lard, and cheese. SurelN "C0tton IS
KmG' Nearly the entire value OF this
crop had been advanced by the bankers
and storekeepers to the planters before il
was gathered. More than 800, ooo, 900, OF
it was for gathering alone. There is liule
difficulty in ploughing seeding, and cult
waiting the cotton. Less than one million
hands can do it. but it requires four or five
millions 70 gatherfit. It is desirable to
raise the full amount of cotton, and TO sell
it at present price; but this must be done
at profit, instead Of, as now, at loss.
The advent of the Lone Star Cotton
Picker presents a perfect solution of the
cotton-raising problem. The P anter will
| add to his implements machine which,
drawn by mules, will gather the cotton
with the same speed and saving with
which his Northern brother harvests his
grain, twill require 10000 machines to
meet the demand, and the people OF Mas
saChuSetts win furnish the money to place
them in the field. Intelligent minds must
| be impressed with the certainty OF large
returns for such an Investment, A ma
chine can be seen, and stock purchased at
No. 81 Milk ST., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
The Palliun,

The pallium, which has been frequently
mentioned in connection with Or
Wang hans appointment 20 Westminster,
and which it is announced, will be dis
patched from Rome, consists of narrow
band, like a ring, passing round the shout
ders with two short vertica! pieces falling
respectively down the breast and the back
1t j, ornamented with crosses, and has
three golden pins by which IL is attached
with loops 20 the chasuble.
A Roman Catholic bishop elected or
translated to a see Of metropolitan or
higher rank must beg the pope for the
pallium. and receives it after taking his
DatE Of allegiance. The pope wears the
paliium whenever he ofiiciates; the bishop
snly on certain special occasions. Al
though Anglican archbishops have not
worn the pallium since the reformation, it
stiA forms part of the heraldic insignia OF
the archbshops of Canterbury, Armagh
and Dublin.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
AT
4, ", ALLEN & CO.'S.

shoppers will find our Bank street entrance
convenience while Church street rs In
disorder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

Many African tribes formerly sacrificed
human lives to the sea. and it was the Gus
tom not very long ago IN Dahomey for man
to be chosen 10y the ldng on the occasion of
periadicnl festival as an offering to the
ocean divinity, HUI, He was carried tSths
shore in a hammock, attired in the COS
tune and having the stool and umbrella OF
a minister of state, and was thrown to the
sharks star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

like the rocking ana tossing OF u loreSI III
tempest, as all the redeemed rise up,
host beyond host, rank beyond rank, wav-
ing, waving their palms.
My subject makes another advancement
and speaks of the song they sing.
DR.. Dick, in a very learned work, says
that among other things in heaven he
thinks they will give great deal of time
to the study of arithmetic and the higher
branches of mathematics. | do not be-
leve it, 1t would upset my idea of heaven
If | thought so I never liked mathematics;
and | would rather take the representation
of my text, which describes the occupation
of heaven as being joyful psalmody. They
cried with n loud voice, saying, Salvation
unto our Cod" In this world we have
secular songs, nursery songs, boatmen
songs. harvest songs, sentimental songs
but in heaven we will have taste for only
one song. and that will be the song of sal
walton from an eternal death to an eternal
heaven, through the blood of the Lamb that
was slain
| sec IA soul coming up to join the re
deemed in heaven. As it goes through the
gates the old friends of that spirit come
around it and say, "What shall we sing?'
and the newly arrived soul says, Sing sal
vation" and after awhile an earthly des-
potlSm 1alls, ana u scepIcr Oh inquiry u
snapped, and churches are bullt where
once there were superstltlous mosques,
and angel cries to angel, Let us sing
and the answer IS, Wv hat snail we slhgE
and another voice says, Let us sing sal
vation;' and after awhile all the church
on earth will rush into the outspread arms
of the church of heaven, and while the
righteous are ascending, and the world IS
burning, ana all Things are pclhG wound
up, the question Will be asked, wv nat
shall we singf' and there Will be voice
like the voice OF many waters, IKE the
voice of mighty thundcrings," that VIII re-
spOnd, Sing salvation"
In this world we have plalntive songs
songs tremuiouS with sorrow, songs Urge
full for the dead: but IN heaven there Will
be no signing OF winds, no WallinS OF an
guish no weeping symphony. ne tamest
song Will be hallellliah-thc uulleso tune a
trlumphal march! Joy among the cheru'
him, Joy among the seraphlm! Joy
among the ransomed! Joy forever!
THE ETERNAL SONG.
On earth the music in churches Is often
poor because there is no interest in 1t 0"
L2cauSe there Is no harmony. some would
not sing, some could not sing' some sang
TOO high. some sang too low, some sang by
III ana s,ar'S' o'o III 'he great auu I!,,
OF lhe ieoceNe1 on h'Sh All voices VIII pe
ac'oruaht' ana the man VINO on elr'n
couId not ttii piah'2''on ihci9oE rom
the lead March IN 9'tul Will NV an
anthem that the MendeISsoins ana Zee
thoVehs ana the 9ch''il'auh7 ol cart IL never
imagined ana you may slaiu through an
eternity ana HSteh' anu 'here Will ho' pe
one diScord Ill Una! gredo anthem ,n"U lor,
s.F
ever ro'lS up against 'ne Hre'!. hearS oi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Dress Patterns.

We have perhaps 100 dress
patterns, fine English and
French novelties in lengths
six to eight yards, embrac-
ing the latest and most
popular weaves and fabrics
Crepous, Serpurt Bedford,
Scotch, Homespun, English
serges, etc. We will make
price on one lot $500 per
pattern, one lot $3.50 and
one lot $1,000. You will
he able to select a beauti-
full dress from this lot at a
nominal price.