davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Governor Mckinney in his annual
nessage to the Virginia Legislature
deals largely with the oyster question,
a matter Of great interest also to our
State. The Governor is Of the opinion
that the oyster grounds belong to the
whole people. and that they should get
TIER belongings. He insists also that
revenue which the State collects from
those who take oysters is not tax. but
rent The grounds are rented at the
lower price Of one dollar per acre. and
no man is compelled to rent them !;
those who rent the" do so of their own
will and are in no sense taxpayers, but
tenants. The State should give protec-
tion from marauders to those who pay
rent, but it would be misuse Of the
powers Of the State to tax every kind
of property in the State and yet fail to
utilize ssch 4 vast area of valuable prop
erty as her oyster grounds. and in ad-
dition thereto pay large sum each year
10 project those who prey upon the
Safe resources without paying revenue
Tae Legislature must. 10 Justice TO the
people. use all available property and
resources of the State before it takes by
taxation any resources Of private citizens
fhe Governor is amazed iha the people
of the State are so Indifferent to this
important question.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

George l. Austin. sou Of State Senator
Austin, Of Dorchester county, was found
gully Of manslauehter with recon-
mcndaton for mercy by jury at c M
bridge LIST week. The crime for whicb
h, was convicted was the shooting ard
killing Of a young man named Phillips
at a camp meeting in Dorchester county
last summer The case created wide
spread interest. owing to the prominence
of the accused. Tx Governor Whyte
was one Of the counsel for defense. -
Austin was given Ave years in the Peni-
Tertiary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Costliness is Of en- taken as a measure
of merit and to such an extent that
things of little cost are regarded as of
little importance Indeed the word
cheap is too often synonymous with
mean. This idea applies to newspapers
as we'll as other things bought and sold
and the penny daily is regarded as Of
linle worth. but the enterprise and push
Of the Morning Herald, which has been
enlarged to an eight page paper and
edited 10 a manner that makes il
worthy rival Of It's more expensive con
I mporaries and sold for penny, proves
I. at the best are not always the dearest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
Hamilton Easter : sons,
%, rs, 27,,g. Baltimore St.
White Marble Building. near Light St,
Baltimore Md.

They are large importers. jobbers and
retailers, dealing only 10 goods that they
believe will give satisfaction to the pur-
chaser---no trash articles, that would be
dear at sny price---no humbug adver
tisements of great reduction in price. -
The price, 10 plain figures, marked OBJ
every article. Therefore, the most in
experienced buyer can purchase from
them with confidence. Their stock in
cludes dress goods, silks and trimmings.
Mourning Goods, Ladies' and Misses
Wraps, Housekeeping Liner Goods,
Blankets. Comforts. Quilts, Art Sqnsres,
Shawls. Flannels. Domestic Goods, Ho
siery and underwear in all sizes, for La
dies. Gents, Misses and Boys, Gloves,
Notions, Corsets, Goods for Mems and
Boys Suits and Ladies' Wraps, Calicocs
Ginghams. Cents Furnishings Lace Cur
taius. Table and Piano Covers &c Will
send sample when we receive plain in
structions Of what il wanted, col ,rs pre-
ferred and about the price: sep 30 en-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

On and after Wednesday, December 27th,
STEAMER ST. MARY'S,
Will leave Pier 8, light stree., Baltimore,
every Saturday and Wednesday at 6 30 a. m
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors Run
and Patuxent river. as far up as Bene-
Diet. Will .eave Benedict Monday for Bristol.
VIII leave Rristol at "a m Monday, going as
far as Benedict that dav. Win leave Benedict
every Tuesday and Thursday at 80 a. NJ,
Soterly at M, Milestone Landing at 10
a. m Governors Run at 10 m Plum Point
At p. M, Fair Haven at 30 p. IN. for Balti-
more.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
Jan gay office, Pier 2 Light Street
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
HURRAH FOR CHRISTMAS

james A. Murray, proprietor of Murray's
Hotel. Bryantown, has now completed his
stock Of Xmas liquors, which he offers to the
trade yer, cheap for the holidays His stock
is complete in everything in his line In
WHISTLES he keeps the old standard brands
Old Monticello, pure Rye proof 81 10
Old MeIvale, pur, RYE proof %
Old Cabinet, pure Rye proof 80
All kinds ofwines. gins, brandies and clar-
Ct, chumpaig and whit toka. both cooking
and table sherrys You cannot go unaecom-
modaied in goods and prices. Ny stock Of
cigars is complete and Of fine quality. Gail
early aud get your supply. Thanking the
public for their liberal patronage extended
me for the past five years solicit a con
tnaaaee of the same.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Physicians of Allegheny and Pitts
burg report that there is now more cases
of the gripp in Allegheny county, than
ever before, not excepting the epidemic
of 1890 The disease. is no, nearly so
violent as in former years. aud yields
readily to treatment. Children are the
greatest sufferers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
ExECUTRIx NOTICE.

0RPHAss CouRT or CHARLES COUNTY. Scr.
December 18th, 1898
ARDERED by the Court, that Amelia
~ D. Lyon, executrix OF John B.
Lyon, deceased, give the no
tice required by law TO the credi.
itors of said deceased, to exhihi
their claims, legally authenticated,
by advertisement inserted in some one news
paper published in Charles county, MaryI,nd
once in each Of three successive weeks.
Trne copy,-Test
j. b. MATTlNGLy, Reg. Wills Ohas Co,
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Charles county, Maryland, letters tcstamenta-
ry on the personal estate Of
JOHN B. LYON,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of June
next. They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit ofsaid deceased S estate.
Given under my hand this 22d day Of
December, 1893.
AMELIA D. LYON,
d 27-am Executrix of John B. Lyon, deceased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF
DRY GOODS.

When you want to purchase Dry
Goods Of any description. il is very inn
portant that yoa deal with concern Of
well-established reputation. whore no I'D
vantage will be taken Of parties not full.
ly ,quainted with the value Of What they
want to purchase. Such business
house is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Governor Waite, Of Colorad,. in &C
cordance with the vistory for woman
suffrage at the last election, has issued
a proclamation giving women the right
to vote at all elections in that State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
FINE BROOD MARE FOR SALE.

-
Orr pill bay very 90
NllO fine, large Brood <s,--~Nf-S
Mare, very stylish, color, NkA ~
bright bay, with blazed face, ~
I5a hands high, years old .tNNs&U
neat spring. weight. about
zoe pounds, and with foal by nv iue trot-
ting stallion. Rinaldo She is by an import-
ed Percheron stallion, out Of Hamilto,,ian
mare She will make 6ne draft and harness
mare. perfectly sound and good worker. |
purchased her last fnll, 1892, from Gov.
Browns stock farm Full pedigree will be
given to the purchaser A credit OF months
will be given with good security. Can be
seen at ny farm in Cobb Meek.
will give $50 tor the colt at s months old
out of the mare if all right
v. II NEALE,
dee 22-ct rs s. Howard St, Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Dr.. r. Schitfmann, St. Paul, MINI will
mail a trial package of Schitfmann's Asthma
Cure free TO any sufferer He advertises by
giving 1t away Never fails to give instant
relief in worst cases and cures where others
fail Name this paper and send your name
and address for free trial package.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

The fourth annual Reunion of Pennsylvania d.
vision Guards was held in Mechanics Hall, Fourth
and George streets Philadelphia, Sept. 90 's3. The
handsome silk flag of which the Division justly feels
proud, flung to the breeze. The Convention
called TO order ut 1:30 p. M. Com Stockton in
the chair. After singing Pro Patria " and prayer
by the Chaplain. the handsome silk banner won by
Pennsylvania Division at the late Reunion at In
dianapolis presented by Brother William IL.
Hays. who made q very appropriate address, and
told the Guards how highly honored they should
feel to win so handsome priz and that 1t should
serve to increase their love for Progress and Pat
riotism. The banner was received by Com. Stock
ton in a neat little speech.
The following officers were elected: CON-, Ioui
NJ. Stockton, 1874 Watkins street, Philadelphia. Pa.
s. V. c.. Miss Clara E. Conley, 9l3 Pine street. Phil
adelphia Pa; J. V. c., Maggie J. McCielland. Nor
ton, Pa: Chap. Mrs. Lizzie h. Aidrich. Bridge
water. Pa; G. Guard Leonard III. Hays, Rogers
ford. Pa; Adjt. Mrs. J. Aymour Smell, 1885 Holly
wood avenue. Philadelphia. Pa; ON, Philip E.
La Munyan, 2e2S Braddock street, Philadelphia
Pa.
Counoil-Mrs. Leonard A. Hays. Chairman,
Royersford, Pal VIM. II. Hays, Royersford. Pa;
Mrs. Annie M. Speakman Phuenixville. Pa: Sam
ue T. Erwin, Holland. Pa: w. S. Epperson, 679
Preston street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
man. Blanchard, Pa; Media Plympton, West De-
catur. Pa; Della Bell H. Hotham, 133 Pearl street,
Pittsburg. Pa.
Investigating Committee-Mrs Julia 8. Stock
ton, Chairman, 1874 Watkins street, Philadelphia
Pa: Austin Weamer. PlumvilIe, Pa; AIDE E.
Kup. 1S0S Bueknel street, Philade phia, Pa.
Historical Committee-Ralph Parsons, Chair
man. Mount Jeweti, Pa; Sidnie J. Lambert, Lam
bertsvilie, Pa; John NJ. Anderson, Speers, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12

And I should like to know, just TO satisfy my
own curiosity
II anybody has yet proposed to Gil?
If anybody has convinced Amos Keeter" that
lady teachers are not fsilures?
II Keystone Dude" is still in the land OF the
living, and can't we have another Thanksgiving
Festival?
II Tennessee Boy" is really afraid of the
Hooser girls. that he did not come to Reunion?
Why Augustus Adolphus Mudturtle" don't
write Il good c. c. letter?
If Flora Conner. Eva Crate. Mabel Eggleston
and others have d" gone of and got married" and
forgotten the C. c.?
II Lizzie Maud's Christmas poem worked so well.
why the rest of US girls can't so and do likewise?
If the remembrance of all we have gained and
enjoyed through the @. G. is dear to why isn't
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE the best paper published?
.. Edith Dlckey.
GOOD EXAMPLE.
DEAR c. c.: The power of a good example can
not be overestimated. Nothing will influence us
good exalt, purify, aid inspire us like the
good example of some man woman of sterling
worth. IL your life has been deep aud broad in its
experience, then you have seen lives that were
better than yours; lives whose pure light shone
upon you from a serener light than you could
reach, and touched you and warmed you through
aud through, just the dropping flowers some
chilly morning have looked up through the thick
fogs and caught glimpse of the bright sun, which
scatters the msts and opens the glad blossoms to
the warm, lifegiving light.
Whose life is not sometimes wrapped around with
fogs? Who has not looked up from his little ife-
work and seen no cheering sun above him, nothing
but heavy, leaden sky hanging over? And then,
perhaps. you have almost doubted the sun itself,
doubted goodness and doubted God until you have
the clouds break away, the fogs iit, aud doubt
vanish before the radiance of some shining ex-
ample.
/ believe more and more that what the world
needs 10 reform and redeem il, is not so much a
sound theology profound philosophy, but hoiier.
purer dviner ives-lives that shall be the light Of
Pro Patria-
Mary A. Stewart, Buff, Colo.
MARRIED.
Cards have been received announcing the mar
rage of II. Earl Cowdin and Flora ]. Amott at
Cannon. Mich, Sept. 81, 1895. The bride is
cent member of the c. c. family. and the groom a
well known Guard. The Grand Rapids Eagle in
an ex; ended notice of the wedding. speaks of the
bride as one of Cannon's most highly respected
and accom- plished daughters" aud the groom
"oHe of the brightest young newspaper men in the
State and EllOr of the Rockford Register" The
G. c. will unite with their many friends in most
sincere congratulations. AT Home" at Rock
ford, Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12

physics as science is quite revived, helping
psychology, which in turn promises to be
faithful ally of Christianity.
2. Be transformed. Mere conformity is same
ness. 1t makes no provision TOR the new. lt
consists Of simple imitation.
First of all, be transformed as to sin. We
may say evil Is bad form. 1t is the fashion OF
the world as opposed to the Church. Leave sin
for holiness.
One may transform by degeneracy. but what
is called for is Transformation making for prog
ress in all that is good.
President Capen Tufts College) once said:
"Life without Transformation would be stale
and improbable. There must be power to use
above the conventional. the transient, and the
temporary If we would attain our highest
efficiency. History shows this, especially the
history of scholars, the epoch makers in human
thought. They have adapted themselves to
changing conditions But We may also note
that the ideal. no less than the real, is never
stationary. There is no absolute goal. Nature
illustrates this, for when growth ceases decay
sets in, and death must ensue. So men march
toward perfection through transformation"
3. One should grow. We. Renewal is the
secret of success and progress. laudabie
ambition is a great inspiration. No one must
rest content with present attainments Neither
diploma nor degree is end, but rather a be-
ginning. The secret of Transformation is con-
slant renewal. IF energy burn low. rekindle it.
1t is serious point in the life of one when he
loses ambition for further development There
is no age, wornontness, to one who forever re-
news. Do not expect to be always the same.
Renewal suggests addition. All this applies to
the religious as well as to the educational.
Keep up with the times in culture and piety.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

10 Mullins did not succeed in mastering all
of the August mysteries. One of MeGinty's fats
did the business-The Mystic NelCs, which,
by the way is true to its name, has made its
bow, Anonyme and st. German, editors and
publishers Il is q neatly printed and very
readable magazine. containing no department.,
its entire space being devoted TO an interesting
collection of items of general interest to puz-
Zlers 1t opens up an entirely Dew field, is
genuine innovation in puzzle journalism, and
deserves good financial support. SeId IS cents
for years subscription to The Mystic Ne1cS. psf
Henry street, New York City.-The initial
issue of the long pected California paper, The
Etrekan, is also received, and Merry Mack and
Frank Lynn may justly feel elated over the
healthy appearance of their first number.
Meritorious contributions are desired. Adj
dress A. Abraham, 2414 Fillmore street, San
Francisco. Cal.-Acting upon a suggestion
made by Rokeby we nave decided to offer two
nicely-bound books for the first and second best
diamonds on CROOKED TREE contributed to
"Mystery" before Nov. Is. Guesses to the
probable first and second in the gold-medal
tournament are also in order, and we will give
a suitable prize to the first person who correctly
names the winner; also to the first person who
correctly names the solver second in the con-
test Open until Nov. 15.-Arty Fishel
seems to have gotten into rather hot water on
account of the part he took in the Ruta Bsga-
Sphinx medal affair. He will undoubtedly be
able to find a way out at the next Z. p. L.
meet, however, as the non-payment by Rnts
Baga of the medal won by K. t. Did is not
likely to predispose the Leagues Executive
Committee in his (Ruts Bsgs's) favor.
1O-l2J93 B. D. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
REUNION MEMORIES.

DEAR c. c: Since had tlie I,cs.s ere Of being enc
Of that loyal band at he Nslionsi Reunion nj i,.
diauRpoiis. ] know what you wheu you
write about your pleasant times. will chersi, ti.e
pleasant memories connected with my visit 10 the
HOOsier Capitol for many years.
j went to tile C. g Headquarters "a stranger
among strangers. bat wheu came away felt TINT
had been iH company with band o. loyal broIi-
ers and sisters, kind, obliging. energetic pro-
Rressive, and patriotic were yon all. God ble.s
you; may You "tways prove loyal 10 the grand
prime piles TO winch you stand pledged.
The 4. {. Spatds viii stand at The front
lime ia the iu TIRE a. n sOeiety recognized by the
American people rs being founded or the gFandest
principles 81 = gscat Nation.
We live in i< grandest eeun;iy the globe an.
We want groa; Sfa pure principles to represent
lnstituiions-tiie dear purchase of our fdners-are
ours; ours 20 JOY, ours TO preserve. to trAns-
init. Generations past and generations to come
bold Us responsible for this sacred trust.
Illinois C. CT, come 10 the front; want Ia
carry the banner in 1894 Why uot7 ! believe W.
are Just a. loyal ~ lac Guards oi other States.
know we are Bs industrious. Let us be up and do
ing. ] wish alt Of the G. c. ia cur State would
join the GUARDS. Come. send ia your
Anna q. Gardner. OTcola. IL.
WHY NOT.
DEAR c. c.: I should like know Il @. c. Re-
will!
II you are interested IA this grand aud nobi,
cause why more Of you don't say so!
Why every G. G. don't join the Gunrdsf
Why we don't decide at State Reunions what VIZ
want done at The National and then do IL?
II everybody will try 10 go to Pittshnrg, our old
tine members included, aud let as have a rousinp
time next year? The sooner you talk It up IN,
better.
II going 20 make .he C. c. better iIi-
Winter than ever before? IL So won't every bod,
set about TO DO something? Let us have scns
more lively discussions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
TRIBUNE ExCHASGE-wANrED.

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely TO The exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining To business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchange: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s Holman,
Rulledge, Mo. Autographs and ietters-Ida NJ.
McClanHian, Creola, q. Letters and autographs.
s.. DeR Wood, Box 35 Athens, Pa. Prizes for
best lady's and genteman's photograph by
Thanks2iviug.-Eva L. Pryor. 23i Westminster
street, Providence, X. i. Autograpiis-W. l..
Hodge, River Falls. Wis. Prize for prcttiest Euto-
graph by Oct. Is; exchange with all.--Alice Bonn
ney, Little Sioux, Iowa. Autographs.-AnDR Van
Vie, Cansjoharie. y. Y.
Wanted: G. c. to know that my address is
Grand Bay. Ala. not Ohio. Ella Bogert,
Chauncy II. Hawley. Gil Edmondson. George
Martin aud Eva LInbcrson To send autographs
in exchange for niine.--Liian Knight, Monte
video, MINI. Wanted: THE TRIBUNE from Aug.
10 Sept ] in EXCHANGE for other reading.-W. L..
Hodge River Falls. Wis. To thank the California
gentleman for orange leaf, and would like his ad-
drcss.-LiIla Murphy. Montgomery, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
CLUSTERS
LAST
BATTLE
FIELD.

visit to this spot, which is now National
Cemetery, is extremely interesting. Here. IL
years ago. Gen. Custer and five companies of
the 7th u. s. Cav, numbering over 200 officers
and men, were cut to pieces by the Sioux In
dams and allied tribes under Sitting Bull. The
battlefield, the Valley of the Little Big Horn,
located some 40-odd miles south of Custer,
Montana, a station on the Northern Pacific
Railroad. can be easily reached by stage II
you will write Charles s. Fee st. Paul, Mimi,
inelosng four cents in postage, he will send you
handsomely illustrated 100-psge book, free of
charge, in which you will find a graphic ac-
count of the sad catastrophe which overlook
the brave Custer and his followers in the Valley
of the Little Big Horn in June, '76.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12

Number of puzzles published during the month.
ST. to which answers were received as follows:
Ebert, So; Alexander, 10 Mullins, 81; q. Race,
AIumnus, 40; swamp Angel, AZ; Frank Lynn,
Mrs. G. p. c., 80; Merry Mack. 81; Bison, 80;
gando. %; Nyas, Orlando, 20; Pat Riot. Waldo
mar. 10; Darby. Fireglow. II; Luerezius Bor-
gers. Harry. Is; VIM. Wall, ISL; Nancy True,
Palias. Athens, r. o. H., Query, \. Il. Moore,
10; Aspire. Ellsworth, Fag, IL; w. d. j.. Jack
o'Lantern. T. Tinker, Janus, IL; Memo. Miss
Chief. 10; Rokeby. ISABEL, 9; Veteran, Rowens,
Ernest. A. l.. s., Mildred. s11; Dame D.. CATO;
Frank. II. 8. Nut. Urbana, 8: Lillian Locke, PM
Down. 10 Kerr. Rosebug, II. Z. Morse. Poser,
Aidyl, 7; Sacramento Rose. Xiphias, Tyro, x 4.
H., lex, S; Caro-. Hex. A.; Annie Lawrie, Arcanus
Lone Fisherman, CIementine. Fiorette. Adelante.
Gloria. California Diamond, Columbia. f. T., Lor-
raine, 3; Tunste. 10 Urnal, 2: Ichthus. Eugene,
Stocies, l. Total, 70. Complete lists, one.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
No 1n05-CHARADE.

I love TO stroll the fields about,
And gather wHoLEs that there abound;
Aud hear the children laugh aud shout
When many POses been have found.
I love to stay n while with those
Who bide in some far country home,
And eat of FIRST That ever shows
That kline in clover pastures roam.
Fen from the tin LAST at the well,
love to quaff lis cooling drink;
And wonder not some rather dwell
Mid rustic life, from cities shrink.
-ZAIDA Brooklyn, N p
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

He drew my heart with his debouair grace;
gazed entranced into his handsome face,
And wondered not that woman, chaste and
sweet,
Should fall blind worshiper. at his feet,
passionate rival in Loves mad chase
His was form that well might have place
Beside ApoIlo-fairest Of his race;
His teeth for beauty, might with pearls compete.
He drew my heart.
We sat one night in a green tabled space
Oh that young men would TWO their rapid pace -
And T. deeming flush ONE hard to beat,
Whispered to him my "bobiail" to complete,
Then from his sleeve-though beautiful he's base
He drew my heart
-ARCANUs, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed In his hands by East India missionary
the formula OF a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma. aud all Throat and Lung
Affections. also q positive and radical for
Nervous Debility and ali Nervous Complaints.
Having tested it's wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases. and desiring to relieve human
suffering will send free Of charge to ali who wish
it. this recipe. In German, French, and English,
with full directions for preparing and using Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochester.
4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-12
NO. 999-ANAGRAM

Good preacher Sounds delights to thrill
With fiery eioquencei
His noisy peace. his loud good viii"
Completely sTUNs OUR SENSE
The most inveterate sleeper there
Can find no time for winkiUg;
The freest thinker must forbear-
He cannot hear his thinking.
A boy unused to churehly ways
Set up an answering cry,
Shrinking before the fervid phrase
And soul-iliumined eye.
Behind friendly palm-ieaf fans
Uplifted screen spoke he,
With stified sobbing: That there mans
A-bollerin' at met"
M. C. g., Springfield, I'll.