davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
% = 80


Are loa disturbed at night sal bro en
Of your rest by sick child suffering aud
crying With pain Of euttinp teetbf II 60
seud at osce ADD act botls oi Mrs Win
slows s9ataius syrup for children teeth,
lug, It cures oysouteTy djarhoes. reeu
lates the stomach AID bowels. cares wind
collie, softeEs he Rums reduces lIham -
ton. and gives .aas aud enrgy 10 the
y hole eyster. Mts witsloxs sooth Ing
Syrup tof CLijirea Teeihtrg jspIeRsApt
to the taste aud ,s the prescription Of oue
Of the oides. and beat female physicians
aDd nurses In he uuite3 sistes,aud il for
ssleby Ill druggists ttrou shoat tie world
Pnoe 70 cts bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
A miIJton fTtsnds

trieod q need is frieud iod~ed and
not lrse t.au che Million peopl- b sc
i,urd lust sucb tiitpd IL Dr. K,np'
New Discovery 10 Cousumruon C ugh
and Colds- II you have never used tina
Great Cough Medicine. ole tria' siiI con,
vince yoa that II has wonderful curative
powers 10 Gil die sses Of Tbroat, CDest sd
Lungs. Each bottle il guaranteed to do
al that i- claimed or moety viii be refnu'
ded. Trial t1t'ls fee a. J. n HAHD =
Drug store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
Sweeping Republican
Victory.
Glory Enough for one Day.

IA -s..ts... 4za..a.,
t..l.4+-+..- . -. ma. =.
,as..--.- 81. ~. a..ts
- 49,
- -. r..-.f j..
-. -, A ia
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.t-,.-. -. a.4- a, Nj.
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.-.-tl.~.t. Ann u.,t.fr Ia
49,. 4.-t,s,m,1, a.a
tt---t-.4,t....s. So. et..st. III ..,sn
.,fe....sa.3n4ssa MN. ttt man Ter,
.-u......x a.. ,t.rts,.t ...aasa tina ID
...,'.-.,.... ,t.t.,..,e.a ga "a 40. tn
.-+.-..t.., -fl.,at..4 Il ass $40
-. n. a-a...-to s,g-,.sra
.n...t.t.e4. ta c.s,stss8.. f.vat Iba
1870 A.. 4,..s SUIT.
~ ~. -, 49,. H.. ss.tsas ,.usy
,.'..',..,a.., il ae3 o-s ri ,ham la.,,sg
49,. "a. ,fe ,.A. 4,s.4.t .a.an, an.
1.......at. IT,.
T.. I1.....,t ~ VI 49,. ,t,s e.o
,. ,.,.,s.t G.y H,ia. .etea
id Isa. t.oyears ago second term
b., plafailty ol s4l6. Tie prohibition
,..aa csrpIte.tss this st;ual,n again. - 1t
a,d 10 ls9l The Itstsla ARE cboseu re,
turns stace $50 Ia ssra Or Wilson,
New York Il cts q Judge If tue Court
nt Annual. and fuIl t1tfd al state cfieiaIe,
80. a.. ..,,.,.t.,.. al aae,,so, wttL -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
STATE NEWS.

BY the will OF Charl J. Starr OF New
York CITY, Who die Istt TLutsdsy, $3.50
900 IL added TO the endoV Mt OF Middle
bury college. A year ago last commence
ment Mr. Starr gave the college a certlh-
cate check for 500, 600 so that his giltt
during the last Is months amount Il
100000 He lived IN MiddIeLury wheL
young man sud has always tsksn a deeL
interest IN the Welt re OF the college.
President Brsinerd sttendtd the funeral
at STAN lord CT, Sunday, and at the close
OF the college chapel exercises this morn
ing announced the gift aud spoke feeling
l. OF the friendship and gifts Of Mr., Starr
have been uoubled with chrome ca.
tsrrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the
only remedy au org the many that | have
used that affords me relief - L. Il. Willard
Druggist, Joliet, Ills.
have been troubled with cstarrb fol-
10 years and have tried number OF remei
dies, but found 20 relief until purchas
ca uouIe VI Fry cream Balm, / consld
er it the most reliable preparation for Ca
tsrib spd cold 10 the head Geo Il
Crandall, 2. NJ, Qaouoch wntaug, Il. |.
The hepr hunt which was to have taken
place at Watdtbtr) last Saturday was
postponed on account # the Stony wealth
or, although % u 30 EuGtats gathered 81
Ed White aud tfamped from there ov
er ? dunk mountain, The date fred f1i
tie next hunt is Wednesday, Nov s. Mr.
Whites ouse will be the rendezvous, and
ID proposed to form line and 60 from
there Up the mountain TO meet party
from Dover and WILMINGTON. Severa
bears have been seen this week between
Wstdsbcro and Jamaica,
Vermont sheep may not be selling foi
$1,000 or more, as was the case at one time
10 The history Of the sheep industry inthif
state, hut it is evident that the time has
not "a sed when large prices canrot be re
alzeI as the result Of tue proper breeding
Of s eep, spys tt Burlington Free Press
in 80 extend editorial on the Vermont
Merit os at the Melbourne Austrsiia show
1t sppeats that The bulk Of awards were
captured hy the Mefiuos having Vermont
stains Of ii OF or those Of direct importa
ton At the Nell oorua show Mir McFar
land q TromlnfLt hreeder refused 20 Off
er Of S625 for The Ne,mont bred ram Mar
vel Doe recent trareier Of sheep IN Ausl
ttols included 50 seven eighth Vermont
rams at about $3.50 each l45 flock rams at
about $50 ach aud 1000 eees at S3 70
esch, the total hensioF mp to about 1913 !
900:
The Rojaod county cresmery buildings
st Pi'tsford railroad station we're burned
las, eek Wednesday, vi'h oil the mschrot
cry and tue ice house A blacksmith
shop ocloaging 10 Etaiu II Hendee wss
also burned. 1t is supposed The FIRE onpl
iosted IN the enRioe room, Loss, $1,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

Tta II aass granFtit psssst he hsasis
ht ftpesatg ihs Esft - sei ~ l'st ~
E Iaast a nlrts i o0scfgsa snA 10 10 81
atat3 The Va, sSa h~ast va 81
e. .setmsssaas q set iaf The fnYpass #
pfs aer 10 tsrle ii sd bsre i resdr
tal a.. rssusa sest.3a ia DeosEbsf.
TIE O. fds hst slsg ptTms@tos g. pre-
49, sGf - a. the tsfgs qutssioa Al TIE
ssms ttGsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

Ihe laestagraiis Tlma IaioH agt
r. a. at~errset ADD tbintlss oa.leate'
tta = rsr a Bsr ateei 10 saat'lmss =
tar' aspre#fitF tifbt On The uflfs'
days at ibs siesmshtrs tfem hts faFt IL
s. sspselsllr 10 Ibs movag usfcbsa
aase very setumtaas Aud co doahi
rsfY raasbge AID tbs aasbt 10 be Be-
spuaps fsltsf than atseagfsFlaf. but
tails tvo tLuIs Of gug tbH ve stf
Mat adct sadiss coming 10 aud money
SOLOS aui eaadst ga ahIeb ts aespiaF
az Paat.
Ton .tgas the sto,e sasp swsy," The
Tues Ullaa, the Ieadlus dtmoersl5r
Jrartd oi fioii8s is sHattiul boust
u.ttsaiafd paper. Itosc ~ho uy mot'
tbao The, cell all ala ays he poof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
Vermont natsgrnsnst the World.
Fafr

Superintendent Arua has written The
GLOWING letter 'a t4e ploetit 10 regard
o the standing Of Vermont datty men 10
competition Al Chicago
/ am inst hame from TIE big fair, and
thoagb more th4a shilling tarA from the
most wearylag exit .ltou / ever attended,
nus, cal the attzui5oa Of Vermont
dsiumsn to the ,iateuest going about
the coaLtry cegra. ar place ID tbs
dairy exhibit ssna q nuf sls'sr states
hsvs credited us p4th a p3si.g1u wt did
tot care 10 claim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

West Sand Lake, n. Y, Nov. To the
Times: came to this country from Scot,
land in 1867 aud worked ten years under
a low tariff. My FIRST work was in a wool
en- factory in central New York ss a jack
spinner was offered a small jack al
sixty two and one half cents day and
board myself This was all they paid 10,
the small Jack Ia Two weeks / got
a large jack ESQ srkdIesj and work by
the Job or run, 90 that would average
one doller day aud was well satisfied, as
that was called good wages for spnter.
| well remember having $50 for FIVE weeks
work aud the superintendent telling me
] bad the largest pay OF the twelve spin
nefs 10 the room 4Gd that bad done we'll.
Day men IN the flushing ON aud dye
house got fluu seveuty five cents to 81 a
day, aud il va cannon for tue 81 day
men 30 b. Jut doan 10 seventy five cent?
dnrng winter TIA r.. tsrpaatars got from
81 - to 81, 59 4 dav AID board themselves
and Lectini. t. tom E 50 IL - and board
themseIvs Hr-t mau "a l,rm got from
s. IT, SO mcu's sd board.
Aod tbls vas aoone nov vent until
the high terfi o. 1881 ga pot IN force,
Then factorits and l.rl ace. began 90 full
time sud .'tss LAT tv bonn came and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

Hha0alaHHk EtsA atftfHre repatff1 eheaply
sod aHftalE. sh#p Al Isa #aHta Nsassga th
shap. MsBaHessst GtHn6.
Auausr boHEER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
BANKER CLEW s. VIEWS.

ON Christ, the solid rock, | stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
GBIEvED By A wIFE's RECOVERY.

An Iowa Man Disappointed After
Making All Preparations for Burial.
WAUcoMA, IA. Jan. Is This city har-
bors an individual who will easily capture
the worlds fair prize when the trophy for
eccentricity shall be hung up. Fred Rush
more is about go years of age and a carpen-
ter by trade. For some weeks his wife has
been very sick, her case becoming so criti-
cal Friday night that physicians said she
could live but few hours Saturday the
grief-stricken husband waited on the
undertaken, ordered a coffin and IN
structed that it be trimmed at once.
A dressmsker was given an order for
the shroud, which was made in q few hours
aud by the husband placed upon his wife.
Pipes, tobacco and refreshments were then
provided for the ceremony following disso-
luton, and nothing remained but for the
patient TO pass away. To an intimate
friend this unnatural husband confided his
one wish-that his wife might regain con
seriousness for a moment. as there was 800
about the house somewhere and only she
knew its hiding place. Monday an i'm
provement was noted in the woman's con
dition, and she has steadily gained ever
since, with excellent chances for recovery
The husband is burdened with grief, that
he has so much invested in undertaken g
supplies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

brother. nv dear sister. blessed is the ons
whose transgressions are forgiven"
But do not make the mistake of thinking
that this doctrine OF the circle stops with
this life; il rolls on through heaven. You
might quote in opposition to me what St
John says about the city of heaven. He SAYS
IL "lieth four square," That does seem TO
initiate against this idea; but you know
there is many a square house that has a
family circle facing each other, and in a
circle moving, and l can prove that this Is
so in regard to heaven. st. John says: ~
heard the voice Of many angels
round about the throne, and the
beasts and the elders" Again he says:
There was a rainbow round about the
throne" The two former instances cir
Gle; the last, either a circle or a semi-clrcle.
The seats facing each other the angels fac
ing each other. the men facing each other
Heaven an amphitheater OF glory. Circum-
ference OF patriarch and prophet and ap0s-
tie. Circumference of Scotch Covenenters
and Theban legion and AlbigenSes. Cir
cumference Of the good Of all ages. Peri
phery of splendor unimagined aud indie
scribable. A circle A circlel
But every circumference must have q
center and what is the center of this heav-
emily circumferencea Christ. His all tho
glory. His all the praise. His all the
Gowns. All heaven wreathed into gar
land round about him. Take off the iinpe-
rial sandal from his foot, and behold the
scar Of the spike. Lift the coronet OF do
minion from his brow, and see where was
the liberation of the briers. Come closer
all heaven. Narrow the circle around his
great heart. o Christ. the Saviori o
Christ. the mani o Christ, the GOD! Keep
thy throne forever, seated on the circle of
the earth, seated on the circle OF the heaven.
on Christ, the solid rock, stand;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
A BEAUTIFUL sPOOK.
Canton, Ill, Mystif1ed Over the Ap-
pserence of an Alleged Ghost.

Canton, Ill, Mystified Over the Ap-
pserence of an Alleged Ghost.
CANTON, ILL.,, Jan. I5.-There is q
ghostly mystery pervading this city that
has been occasioning no end OF excitement
for a month past A sheeted form, sup
posed to be that of a woman, has been seen
walking the streets at different hours after
midnight, and all efforts to solve the
mystery haze proven unavaiinR. The
spook, for such it is believed TO be- confines
its appearance largely to the Fourth ward.
and is occasionally seen on First ave-
nue.. Several well known citizens have
gotten a glimpse of the apparition and
describe it as the form of q beautiful young
lady, whose features, while bearing some
resemblance to a former resident of the
city, now deceased, are not fully recogniza-
bic. A curious feature of the apparition's
appearance Is the beau ,iful halo that sur.
rounds the form. This light is e4sily dis
Tinguishable at a considerable distance, and
especially on a dark night it is observed
with unusual brilliancy.
Reputable citiZeus have, as alleged seen
this strange apparition, Regularly organ;
lied crowds Of men are now on the lookout
nightly for the apparition, and the police
are also instructed to watch for the strange
visitor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Interesting Services In the Christia1


Interesting Services in the Christian
Church at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 15.-To-dsy was the
last and best day of the Christian En-
deavor convention. The Christian church
was filed at all the services today and to-
night was packed to overiowing. Some
excellent speeches have been made during
the convention, aud the session was not
only full Of interest but profit for all. 1t is
expected to do great good among the
churches in this city and in giving impetus
TO the endeavor work il Georgia.
Rev. W. F. McCauley of Dayton, O., a
delegate to the convention, will address the
Savannah local union at the called meet
ing on Tuesday night next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
WARFARE ON THE DIVORCE LAW
Bishop Hare Leading the Crusade
Against South Dakota Infamy.

Bishop Hare Leading the Crusade
Against South Dakota Infamy.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan 15.-The min
listers of South Dakota, under the skillful
leadership of Bishop Hare. are wagIng re-
lentless warfare against the existing divorce
law. Copies of the petition to be presented
to the legislature have been mailed by the
bishop TO every minister in the common
wealth, regardless OF creed. with the request
that they be presen ed to their congregG-
tions for signers, Along with the petition
is an address to the people of the state, pre-
pared by the bishop, who is exceedingly
caustic i'll his remarks and intmates that
those opposed to amending the law are in-
tluenced by money which the undesirable
influx Of the mismated brings to the state
h telkeepers and Others who favor no
changes are greatly alarmed over the
bishops crusade, but still cling to the hope
that political leaders will avert the threat
ened cutting off IT a lucrative branch of
trade. The consensus OF opinion is that the
law will be amended to make the period of
residence six months instead of ninety days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
ZIMMERMAN COMING SOUTH.

He WIN Winter at Brunswick to
Train for His Races.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan. 15.-Arthur Zlm.
norman, the champion amateur bioychst Of
the world, will winter in Brunswick as a
guest Of Manager Warren Leland OF the
Oglethorpe. Zimmerman will train here
for his coming races in England next MAY.
He selected Brunswick out OF many south
cru winter resorts on account OF the superior
she'll roads the county affords. Brunswick
has thirteen miles u the finest shell roads
IN the south, and Zimmerman will be able
TO train properly on them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
PLAYED DOCTOR.
a 5Yesr-Old Fills Up the Baby on
MnrDhi1a Fills

a Oh oar-OIu FITS ID the Baby on
Morphine Pills.
CHrLLICorHE, O., Jan. 15.-Mrs. N. West
left her 5-year~old daughter Celeste in
charge Of the baby. while she went away
on an errand. During her mothers absence
Celeste found some pills, aud undertook to
play doctor by giving them TO the baby.
When the mother returned the baby was in
stupor, from which she could not be
aroused. A physician was summoned, and
1t was ascertained that the pills we're NOR
phine. After considerable effort the baby's
life was saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Mrs. Thornton wheatley Dead.

AMERICUs, Jan. 15.-Mrs Thorn ton
Wheatley died to-day OF paralysis. She
was one Of the most prominent and popular
ladies OF the city. She was the only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs kindrick. She leaves a hus-
band. two daughters and two sons She was
leading lady In all charities and 10 the
Baptist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
ATTENTION, TAMMANY.
SANITARY ASSOCIATION

meeting of the Citizens Sanitary AssociA-
tion OF Savannah will be held MONDAY, 10th
inst. at s;l5 O'Clock p. N.
Medical Director LeHsrdy will read a report
on cholera, suggestive of precautionary meas
ures Immediately necessary TO guard against
the invasion of tho disease during the coming
summer. DENIS j. MURPHY,
SAcratarv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
sFECIAL NOrIChA.

On and after Feb. /, 1870 she basis of meas
nrement OF all advertising In the MORNING Nsws
will be agate, or at The rate OF 81 10 an inch for
the first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
McDONOUGH TICKET.
For MAYOR.
JOHN j. MoDONoUGH.
For ALDERMEN:
GEORGE ]. MILLS.
GEORGE S. HAINES.
MERRITT W DIXON,
HERMAN MYERS,
WILLIAM G. CANN,
WILLIAM. o'BRIEN,
DR.. R. B. HARRIS.
DAVID Wells,
WILLIAM II. BOHAN,
THOMAS H. MCMILLAN,
THOMAS A. POLLARD,
DR. WILLIAM DUNCAN.
CARD.
FELLOW CITIZENS: Owing to business engage
AuSnbS Will 10 unable 10 De q candidate for
Alderman at the ensuing election. ana respect
fully ask you to comply with my wishes ex-
pressed at the meeting Friday night, and ask
your support for Col R. F. Harmon and his
ticket. Respectfully,
JOHN sCHWARZ.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship PO-
CASSEr, Blyth master. must be presented at
our office by or before l2 O'Clock NJ. THIS DAY,
Jan. .6, or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS SONS, Consignees.
WA. 2. HARDEE,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND BoOKKEEPER,
Office with W. r. Leaken. Esq,
lis BRYAN STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

On and after Feb. 1. 1870, the basis OF meas
nrement OF all advertising In the MORNING Nsws
will be agate, or at the rate OF 81 10 an inch for
tho first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01

Robert James Gordon. n casual, lie.
clinei To break stone in return for food
and shelter n; the Newcastle workhcuse.
and doubtless much to the surprise If
the wurkhuuse authorities SUCCESSFULLY
resisted the proceedings taken against
him for that act of characterization. Be-
ing called ON in the Newcastle police
court To explain his refusal. Mr.. Gordon.
who appears to bc an educated man and
is Described ~ speaking logically ard
fuently." asked the b-nch TO consider
what such worl: meant To a man like
him.
His hands would. he said. become
quite lacsrafei. aud were he a clerk or a
tailor the result would ie :l,..; ia search
ing for employment afterward lac would
he unable To- follow IL. Ia the case of a
shorthand writer. too. he asked how he
would he able To- write 100 words pr
minute IL his hands were man l.d in the
way they assurr,ily would le after break.
ing ton Of stone. His chances Of gain.
ing work were tins ininimizs-i, aud he
submitted respectfully" that accord.
ing to law the master os the workhouse
did not use any Of the discretion which
the regulations directed him to use.
After the magistrates had consulted
together for some time. the chairman
stated that the bench could not agree
upon decision, and that the defendant
would thus get the benefit of the circum.
stance. Personally. he added. he should
certainly have punished him. but his col.
league being of different opinion they
had concluded TO dismiss the case.-Lon-
don News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01

''l fear we viii never get down town a:
this slow gait said restless. pal.
faced woman as she handed her fare e
other nigi..
For a time the conductor was silent
Then. turning. he whispered:
DO yoa STE the glitter in her eyes,"
YES. very plainly"
lin another hour she will bt
crazy"
A the ear rolled down the Bowery
the woman looked through the window
and the high; fell full in her face. He,
eyes gleame,l.red and bright. Then the
conductor leaned in at the door and
said:
1T isn't far now-only few block:
more"
"You fool" she replied. show dare
you drive 80 slowly: Had ! known thi.
] should have come another way" and
half rising from her seat she glared
through tine docr.
The conductor smiled sadly. If ever
there was n hopeless Case" he muttered
''hers is one"
Have you known her long," wa.
asked.
''Yes. "a year or more. She often come.
down on my late run. At first she wa.
quiet enough. but now she grows wors,
and worse"
what caused her insanity
Insanity" and he turned as though
in astonishmeis. Why. she is not in
sane. She hits the pipe. Wait till VT
get 10 the Chinese distric: and YOU will
see."
His words were true. She left the cal
ut Mott street.-Eew York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01

Capoul. the French tenor. was the re.
cipient Of volumes Of letters from lady
admirers both here and in Paris. On the
English stage, besides Mr.. Irving. Mr.
Alexander. Mr.. Hare and Mr.. Bancroft
have been overwhelmed with . goodly
number. But I am told by one who
knows that no actor living ever received
such number Of admiring epistles from
the fairer sex as the lste John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
perhaps been treated to the kindliest at
teutions. Mrs. John Wood. too, ON the
FIRST or last night Of her play had always
her dressing room converted into . per-
feet bower Of flowers, and little gifts of
3ewelry literally poured in upon her.
There was enc bangle with the inscrip-
ton ''Bless your art" Whether it was
Mrs. Woods heart or art that was blessed
remains . riddle to this day.-Londou
0eatlewoman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01

A MOTHER.

Csald bat have ny bahy heck again
From the din vastness q the great M
known.
How would Il case my poor hearts silent pain
A. sit here In shadow and alone!
That heaven b vast but makes me moro
afraid.
Who shall its hc>ifating footsteps guidel
Far coxicr the nest my lore had made,
Or 50 my heart feels. since my baby died.
Cold was the night IL left my bosom warm
\ night of wintry tempest harsh and wild.
Into tina, world Of darkness and of storm
Went forth alone my little toidiing child.
] say alone. for who hears angels feet
Pause at the threshold. though we dream
they come!
We hear not even death. the rob,er feet.
We only know VOID is in our home.
Mother. the very name Is SORROWS own.
= synonym for hcartachc and for trial:
lis she must tread the wine press ali alon-.
And wi,ca the Tears would start must wear y
smile.
VIVA, i the faith of priest. of Christian BROTH
e or,
" miicrcd bishop. though they kiss the rod.
Weak seems their worship when a trusting
mother
Yields NJ her pretty. smiling babe to God.
-Arkansaw Traveller