davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

Chicago Record: The none,
jug8lers Of Wall street profess tc
be very much alarmed now lest free
coinage should compel laboring
men to receive their wages in de-
preciated money. Well, we would
Ink" to know what is to hinder the
"hlSkey trust and the sugar trust
and the money trust and the Stand
ard Oil trust and all other trusts
and combines from paying their
employees in gold if they want to,
even if free coinage should be re-
stored in this country?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

The New Orleans Picayune has
been keeping tally upon the differ
ent manners in which the country
and the people are going to ruin,
according to various persons and
papers. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of
New York, says the bicycles are
running the girls. Secretary Nor
ton says the army worm is running
the crops. Everybody saws the hot
weather is running the cities. Mr..
Whitney says reputation threat
ems the ruin Of the country. Mr..
Sewall says the Watsonites are ru-
lining the democratic ticket. Tom
Watson says Sewall is running the
popnllst party. Mr.. Bryan saws
gold is running the farmers. The
New York newspapers assert that
fraud is running the turf. Ken
tuctians maintain that the small
demand for whiskey is running the
universe.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28
THE =
B 1 I c Z
TYPEWRITER.

Typewriting machines have always
been SOLD for 800 and it was only the lar
ger and more wealthy firms that could
afford the use of one. The latest ma
chine out has changed the order as it can
be purchased under a guarantee to do all
work as well and as rapidly as any 500
machine made One large corporation
placed an order for one thousand ma
chimes for the use of its employees. Sew
eral of these machines are in use in this
county. Full particulars may be obtain
ed from X. NJ. Turner, Southern Agent,
No. 112 ST. Paul ST., Baltimore.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

The printing ourft known as the
Pocahontas Herald, which was ,e
Gently sold and purchased by it,
former owner, has been moved to
Waynesboro, where a new paper
known as the Waynesboro Times
will be started with J. E. Cook as
editor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

The Rockingham Register man
regrets very much that he cannot
attend the National Boltocratic
Goldbug" convention on account
OF its date conflicting with the date
that Robins on's circus will appear
at Harrisonburg.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

THE
DuDSnOpo Business COLLEGE,


STAU TIC H. VA
The 25th session of this College will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 1st. 1896, in its new
home at No. 210 South Fayette Street, in
quiet and retired portion of the city
Prof. J. G. Dunsmore, president of said
college, and Rev. James Willis, late prin-
cipal of the Stanton Female Seminary,
have arranged for and are occupying the
elegant and cOmmodious Seminary build
ings as a school and home for the stu
dents of the DunsmOre Business COLLEGE.
No other Business College in the u. S.
will have better facilities and accommo-
dations giving the students home in the
college, for educating young men and
women for the stern and practical re-
sponSibilities of a business career, than
will the Dunsmore Business College.
Lowest rates and best terms for tuition
and board. Separate apartments for la
1y pupils. Separate study halls for The
Dry, Practice, Stenography and Type !
writing, Highest testimonials from
leading professional and business men,
educators, ministers and graduates.
Fer Catalogue giving full particulars
md testimonials, address J. c. Dunsmose,
l. a. President, or Rey. JAS Willis, A.
w., Vice President ts1.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

Senator Daniel, who has been
in Europe taking dispositions il a
law suit involving $4,000, sailed
for America on the 23d. He will be
at home about the Ist Of Septem-
Der. He writes that he will return
in excellent trim for the campaign.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28
Public Sale Of
VALUABLE REAL AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY

I will offer for sale, on the premises, ct
public auction, to the highest. bidder on
Tuesday, September l, 1898,
the following real and personal property,
to wit: First, the farm upon which /
now reside, lying on the Bullpasture riv-
err, in Highland county, about z miles
south of Mcdowell Va, and known as
the Edward Steuart farm, consisting of
$50 acres valuable bottom land for farm
ing, 140 acres of good pasture land, the
balance timber land, amounting in all t.
800 acres. Twill also offer for sale all MY
farming implements, household and kitch-
en- furniture COWS, % head of hogs, 70
acres of corn, and set blacksmith tools.
This farm has 3 fine orchards, new
dwelling-house, No. 1 barn. and other
necessary out-buildings. Most of he
farm enclosed by good plank fence and
said farm well watered.
TERMS made known on day Of sale
THOMAS G. STEUART.
Mcdowell, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28
.HOGE ACADEMY.
BLACKSTONE, "

English, Classical and Business Course.
~ Opens Wednesday, Sep.9 1896
Terms-$170 for entire session of nine
calendar months, covering board, tuition,
1uel, lights and laundry. Write for new
catalogue. S. G., Anspach, Principal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

That notorious Norfolk Pilot has
taken down its prohibition ticket
and is supporting Bryan and Sew
all.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

CHICKERItIG & SONS PIANOS. Put
MANS Music Store, Stanton, Va.
Sole agent for the western half of
Virginia. Write for catalogues
and prices.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-28

PAINIS g.
They do not cost
much, for Instance:
Say your building is
25 IT. wide go ft. long
and 20 it. high. Add
length and width to-
gether, multiply the
result by 2, then null
tiply by the height
and you Will have no.
Of so. 1T. TO be paint
ed; thus, 25 plus 90 e.
quail S5 x equal 40.
40 X 20 equal 34OO
SO. IL. Now one 25-lb
keg OF Lewis Lead
Will cover $50 SCI. It.,
two coats. So $500 a;
$50 equal 4 kegs OF
lead to be used.
4 25-lb kegs Lewis Lead, $3.50 |
5 gallons Lewis Linseed Oil, $50 |
| pint Dryer, Is
lbs. Uniting Color, 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Tranj Tanbcl
Ras- Sur bic beften Sortsn friidss

na- Rur bic bsiteu Sortsn friitsa
Jleild ltels ~uorrdibis. 3utttps. Gntsn
6dbner. nur iunses @tfiael, Doe bsif'
fir bic 6eisrtoae. @eIdnh,rier Sptd
aerduhsrtsr Sdinfsn, bic b. fen @n, f.
ShmolS. iiberhoupt o0es. mas Elm 5lsi
iberseihdi, better 3laKe nur ~lieterr
fann. Spreht Dor bel B nj 9 dm,bi,
81. @ermatnfruBe, ct. @louo. 2
- 6iir @eibnabten baben mir herr.
libe Buppen. ,ierlibe Y%lumenpaien, lido.
ne ebina Sbers uno llntertaiien; eleaante
Sampen. tinitlib an9efertiste Nopelties
cine idone ausmabl ,ierliber Sorbben
einen sroben Uorratb al nuBliben @eib,
nadts9eihen su Den niebri9itenten preiieu.
Sprebt Dol unb beiebt bic Waare. 3. &.
u II. Manaser. 81
IA" &auft cure Beibroh,a. 9uder.
tuuare, NiHe. Npfsliusn. 8anansn.
SiBfartoHel, Rinaepie u. 7. m. bel &c.
briber y omtng.
Ha- Wir iessn in bisism Sohye Die
oletniscrisften 8reiie on. nisbriser ur.
lerer arfiht nod, OILS ionit Semonb fir
bic rdmlide Sorte @aare. 8ennaleh
ibr ionff seiDobulid irsenb mo- anpers
fault, es ipire lid euh iset lobnsr. un.
iere sr0Bor!i8e Gusmnbl on biliaen
acknowledgements 5u bsiihtisen. @ir
limb eniihlrRen, biaiaer a's isber Com.
y iitor llhten. Silhsrmoare, Su,ptlen
ETC. 81 pelfonf'n. Sprshi Dor bel @s.
brioer Chart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
. ormunoihaftss uno Nadta1en'
f@attS 0ertdt.
(5lr ben n srsasfn- tsr,&tst sss Uatfssrt&trr On
but fanfen.)

Bir ben n srbassn- ttr,&tst ssa Uaifsxrt&tey On
bert fdnfen.)
Hd6las les Ystsr Wi1er. timer un,u.
recommendation Yerfcn BON Qurtmturs.
0sfu0 res gcrmunets. eas 8runetisen,
ibum ~ perfaufen, 81 ben aleten sencm.
men. gerbpr am s Sanuar IS97.-NaH
lab hes psrf. s. 4rcabp ron 9rpdwap
I.famtnt einaeretbt.-9ahlaB hes psrlt.
Scbn NDbrins aus esn 1own ct. 9lcue.
8elub Der Observation-Disclosures ,ur @ut.
teisurs bes 3tfaments an ben Nften ge.
lsst. Gsrt0r am s. Sanuar.-Nahla6 bts
VERT. Wm. YsH. . aus Saut Centre. Sc.
Iu& fur Grnsnnuns zines Ysrwalt.rs emit
8eaensencmmen. 8erbOr am Is. Sanuar.
Nahlab Der psrf. Wdra. s. 8imtau pom
8imtaa. 8efuh tss 9cQfrders UNI gu.
lafung tes 4%efamtntes tniseseussnom.
men. gertSr I'M Is. Sanuar.-Nahlas
tts Ytrf Sebn 6aarmann pon 0tttp. sc.
fut fur Nahiaeutertra9uns etn9eretbt.
VtrbS' am Is. Sanudr. - Na6lae ees
ptrtf. Watbi1s Skinner Don ct. Mariin.
0%uttNbuns Der 6~orrsrursen ansscrenst
une &s6nurs tss Abminiaratcrsn einse.
reitt. 8ttne gtlans iur panp.-Sn Ga.
Den Ger mtnberidbrtsen 8tntsr tts psrR.
SObn Tt6. Wctr. &nsuf Sa&mann ais
Vcrmunb ernannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Wtnnetot6.

@roof n.-Die 8olenSura Der
@rooffor S~outhpsftern Babn, elmer
Sweisliuie Der .@reat Nortbern". uures
b'er a.fsiert. 5auienoe BON Garmsrn
uuo g'nmpbusrn Der llmssseno betbcis
liatsn iih an Der s5eier.
HinP DIE erfte S.aatsbanf
in Blue @ountp tuiro am /. Sanuar bee
ueuen Srb,es H6ffuet werbeu. Das
Nftierfopitol oes rsueu Jinanbinnituts
beird3t $4,000.
CAT Oenberon. - SCENES
5ahep. w'!ber 81 Senoe,iOn rusaeu Der
@,mo,ours Don 2ouis Boiel AZ st
Sobrs, Sibl,p @ountp, itrofredil,h DER
iulst muroe. IL bss 7ootiblass i'm
susiten 8taoe ibul,ia %seiunssn uno 81
5etriibrlser GeidusniBtrafs ueruribellt
rrotoen.
Wora.- Gin 0ol,lduosr, Nameas
Te'er Youn9mar. in 8arobgc gouuip an
ial,a, wuroe uon einem faQeuosn Baum
ftamm 9etrOf3n uno s%st0otet. Youns.
mar binteridbt eine Wlttne uno orei
8,uoer, bic idmmtli3 in g. Mars, 3d.,
mobnen.
Brainerb.- Sier iiub bic @fmis
ibsr tober asft'mmt. Do iih oas @eriiht
pertrel.et bat, oaB tie Nortbsrn Ync Tic
ibre 9iU'fion Uieosr bisrbsr 81 uerlsssn
bsabidtist.
Duluth. - &ihier 2obren BON
8nncessRreisasribt Bat nuf ons @siud
or .Wsr Yori metropolitan 1ruh 60"
Don Nep Yort ben Ysrtauf oes tieiisen
giaen,bums Der ,Duluts 9rnusfer @ails
mob Co." uerfist. Die ,Erun Co."
lit Snbaberin uou 8onss Der .9rarsier
&rlm y Co." in her Sohe ucn 81 1884.
600. @op'. 8 8rssneu vt pom BEN
@srt DIT onsewie,eu worbsu. cas- in Gro.
ae fommenoe Gissulbam midi untsr
$500 600 su usrtauisn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Ser Morofsrn-D onnerfas, ben "a. DECEMBER 1895.

Das Obsrseriht BON @ ,Sconi n
bot iosbeu Die @ntiheibuug obaeaeben,
BOB Banf Nftieu neben benz 8onf al
seutbum bsio bars bsitsu,rt wsroeu i6n'
men. Die @ntiheiouns. in sinsm BRO.
Mfs abse9sben. ben cine M lmnnfetr
Banf seaen bic Stnbt anbdnsls gemcht
bate, iollien iih Stdote. tereu NHtfio
rem bic Banf Nttisn niht beSoubers Sur
Bsfeusruus bsransisben. gum Nussn
cienen loiisn. Bant. Nt.ien finb uuieres
Grobtens elm uiel niitoiseres Steusr
obieft OILS oas 8erioualeisentbum mdBie
bimittelter Qeute.
. mabas Nbentafpden 8 toinarS.
ioouah aue &iuoer nab 9 rlbr Gbsncs
DON Der StroBe usrihto,noeu mii1'u, IT
'ir urcon ititui,onel s,ttdrt mpreen. De
@eritte wdren Der mint. BOP IS n'ht
Sadie Der Beb0teen 10, ipnbsrn osr g.
Tern ibre 8ireer 81 er5,sbn.
Die D ii Il III BON sinsm hefiiaeu
belnabe spsi Gage o~auernoen Sturm
NIT fart'm Shnesfla uno grocer 8dlte
he'm9eiuht moroen. Sn Rem 20
wuroen mebrere @ii~enbabusise elrse'
bneit, uno uerihiebeue Berioueu erf,o
rem. Die ationtiid'n Dampfer usrS6.
aerteu tuesen bes unweiters ibre Nbs
iabrt.
Die in Cincinnati setuste Sabrescou,
p%sntion Der Gmerican generation Of
2raoe ano 2abor If mie Der Senat Elm
monoerfsinoiih, obe'eld o!r Btdiioeni
oerislben, Gam. @ompsrs, Der emf m
mig uieosrerwdblt tuuroe, ieibit ole nit
teuoler bolduoiiher @inmauoersr Der
DOoeu oieleS 2dnoeS bstre.eu hot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Woden=Aunoldau.


Die beieen Sduier Der 4wei5eri
d Natlonalseiebsebuns baben sum
eioaen0iflhen Yrdiioeutsn fir's ndtlte
Sabr ben sesenudrtiasn 8ie,.Y rdiioen
ten Or. GoOlpb Deui4sr sepdhlt. Or
setort bcr fog. raoiial'osmofratiiden
Hartsi on. 1T absr elm sanS b~eionusnsr
bsrr BON IS Sabreu. Wls B'ce' Brdii'
bent iiir's nddlte Sabr If Dem Deutib,
5huei5er Deuidsr Der franJ6fine
5dme'Ser Gusen @uffp pom &aniou
Baoot beisessben. wel6sr oerielben po.
ltiiten &IHtuus anseb6rt.
Cardinal Satolli ersriF Sonntaa
IN Sesenpart uielsr Brdlaten uno 5obl.
rei&er Hmerifaner iormel Usiib poa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

/, 55libhs Der Jiite blsibt bic Wleee
tsbr osr .bsiliasu Waht."
Tsnn Der Stmmsl Gnit btrnisttr
unt Der @nate solb'n sS Yanc
Shlinst lid UNI bic Grpe pitber,
Die Der Slnee Stud umra nj
0tuhtenb fih ter Wabrb.it Come
Sn bic 6infsrnis erateet,
Itrpmene aus benz Wnatentcrne
8lar tes 0sbens UaGtr ite6t.
=, 70 fha1et ttnn, tbr 6lodtn,
Turh bic beige, bsbrs Waht.
Gtrtfen. preifet ron Srpttcdtn
Ten, Der uns eas 6ett setrlht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

10 u. z. u obertiors git eincr
e,cBtn Gabait an oaen Raaren, Die fl
oeliau'f. Benast ei,ie uruerslei6 l'tt
@slesenbei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
anIanh.

Gbe Der GonsreB beimsins su
Nuttern In bic Beibna4Isferien. bot
Der Senats : Gusi&u6 fi& nod flr bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Yeter yrid,

eeutfter Gepctat unp 5rittsnsribtsr. q.
Qlcut, Ninn. @sr 0ane tlufen prer YER
faufen wi1, iprehs ppr. Seth 81 psrltlbtn
Az ben nieeriaf.n Naltn. 2.3Nt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
=, metn 3abn!

nSs- Bsibuah:s' 9adswaarsn bel g.,
y o 10 ina.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
Alarm, FROM FLOATING Life preservers

here Is often found al 81. u life belt or
some SOFT u LIFE pnoeeryer floating on
the water tAGt bears the name of the vessel
TO which II belonged, " said IA veteran sea
captain Few day5 ago. AS soon us IL is
reported there Is at at once great amouny
OF speculation On the ls,rt Of those inter
ested In the ship a. 10 whether the vessel
Is sale or not his increases 10 alarm if
the ship is any way overdue.
In most instances the preserver has
beeA washed from the deck by wave or
has fallen overheard, and the alarm is en-
tirely without foundation. l remembe an
instance in which my boat broke crank
shaft We were IL days overdue, and we
were given up for lost because Il raft that
should have been fastened ON the deck was
washed overheard and picked up by a fast
er liner. have sometimes thought 1t
would be good thing these minor arti-
cles were not marked "-PhilGdelphia Call
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27

Occasionally bridal couples visiting
WGsi.!l.+t.1 -...u-e l..,>!.ers By their COM
Hient. Oh ti.e 1t. shown thGul Ly d
locl-l guide The Washington correspondent
Of It's New York Tribune youchcs teE tAs
following Incidents;
"A v'oll dressed and intellil gent young wo-
man, leaning on the arm " q young man
W hose relation " her 10 one could mis-
take, inquired q the guilds accompanying
them pointing 70 the picture II the eastern
wing OF The senate Of Commodore Perry 1t
the tatic Of Lake Erls
is TINS WAAGiu. tou crossing the D.l,-
ware
AL equally unsophlsticated bride look
Ing Al wNtcAed copy q the W.. known
picture Of Charlotte CUrttay Ii Prison,
which hi4Hss IN one u the rluuls u tie
White HoUrt rvuAr.ed.
' always thought II an ol.tr.GC t4r tho
government 70 hang that Mrs. -urratt
DooSn sLc look too sweet for anything
behind those prison lars. How could they
ever hang her
Still another bride stood musinqly before
the statue of Hancoeh IL The eapitol, on
the PEDESTAL Gf which are .<is.-lesi the
wCrde- he HGotr L., Lame '. Ilaru every
native should behold it, and time itself
should not el.t.ee il
All She n!ur'uured as she nestled
closer u Aer protector, that's the man
Garfield beat Tor the presidency. don't
Notwithstanding such clUIuesl"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
Majority Kule Sustained.

' The supreme court has ordered to issue
writ of mandamus directing the secre-
tery OF state to place upon the official bal
lots the names OF the three republicans
nominated for representatives in Bangor,
nominated by ward caucuses on the dele
gate plan.
A majority Of the city committee favored
this plan, though contrary to custom,
while the minority favored the old plan
OF nominating in general caucus. Two
caucuses were held, and two sets of dele
gates chosen.
The secretary OF state recognized the
nominees of the general caucus: the
nominees OF the ward caucuses protested,
and the protest has been sustained
The nominees of the ward caucuses are
|. X. Stetson, j. ". Palmer and Charles S.
Pearl; those OF the general caucus We're /,
K. stetson, Mayor F. o. Beal and f. II.
Parkhurst.
Justice Foster read the decision at Ban
gor on Aug. IS, Chief Justice Peters and
Associate Justice WiswelI concurring.
No reflection is cast upon the secretary
of state by the reversal. His act ion was,
says Justice Foster, "undoub tedly in ac-
,ordance with what is believed to be his
tuty. His honesty OF purpose is not ques-
loned.H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
Good For the Juniors

A Junior society with q unique his
tory has jus. been reported to us, says
The Golder R2le. The church with
which it w. connected had time Of
severo trtal. sad the church itself died
The Junio- society, Hav1rt hele@s, contin-
ued " lry- sd prosper throughout, and
from it Il Lev organization has sprung
up and IS now thriving The supern-
teudent pertiueutly remarks that lit
seems ~ if the juniors ere really the
parents Of this church "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27

An old pastor, now dead, used to no
late the following incident: There
came to me here one day q grand look
ing fellow. | had not asked whether he
did business on the water, for the sea
breeze had Kissed his brow SO often that
it had left its mark there l said.
Where did you find the Lnrd:' II q
moment be answered, Latitude 81,
longitude o. I confess that rather
puzzled me. l had heard of people find
ing Jesus Christ in these galleries and
down these aislos, but here was some
thing quite different Latitude IS,
longitude 81, What do you mean He
said: l Was sitting on deck, and out Of
a bundle If papers before me 1 pulled
Gse Of Sturgeon 5 Sermons began to
read it As l read it l saw the truth,
and received Jesus in my heart l
jumped off the coils Of ropes saved I
thought if l were on shore | would
know where l was saved, and why
should not on the sea? And 50 took
my latitude and longitude -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
Closing the Books.

The recording angel is now making
the final entries for this year of grace
The record is almost closed Whatever
changes, alterations and additions had
best be made will have but small time
for the completion Of the eternal regis
ten This annual account must stand for
eAamai4y and will be oneof the witnesses
in the day Of Judgment Who is willing
to Let all the unfavorable past rem ain
npUcable?-Lutheran
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Aug
Comment by Rev. :. IL. Doyle.

Topic for the Week Beginning Aug
30 Comment by Rev. :. IL. Doyle.
TorIc.-The happiness Of heayen.-Rev XXI
II, 22-27'
Heaven is the abode : God and His
angels the invisible 1ea.m of holiness
anu Ii. yHIe->, vince tue onl.uen -
God shall spend their eternity. 1t is al
re-. " " Js,-t-~o,3 n +he : y -a= As a
glorious and happy place. Jesus
speaks of 1t as His Fathers house.
where thera arc many mansions pre-
pared for those who are His Paul re-
fers to this inheritance Of God Us rich
in glory, and placed before His \iud
but one goal, that of the eternal hAppi-
ness of heaven. John S vision of heaven
in Revelation represents 1t rs place 81
magnifccnce and Of splcndor as well -
of peace and happiness. Taking all the
Scripture says about heaven into coll
siac~atiou, wa ran sew with Tsai.h and
with Paul. Eye hath got seen, nor ear
heard, neither have entered into the
heart Of man the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him" The
description that John gives Of heaven Is
necessarily fgurative Yet many u
these figures speak Of the happiness Of
heaven
/, There was no more sea- The saa
speaks Of separation, Of restlessness, Of
mutation, things which characterize
this life, ar which cause much Of the
sorrow OF life With these removed. the
cause Of sorrow will be removed aud
q He will dwell with them" God
will dwell in the New Jerusalem with
His people, What happiness that will
bring How We long to see God face to
face, to know more of God Christ will
be there also-2nother source of the Joy
of heaven He has gone to prepare q
place for us that where He Is there We
may be also. That place is heaven
Where Christ is that is heaven, and
there can be no heaven without Him
In the sunshine Of His presence there
cannot but be everlasting Joy, perpetual
happiness.
8. There shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain, for the
former things are passed away. No
death, no tears, no pain How much R
the sorrow Of life is caused by these
things which shall have passed away
4 There shall be no night there :"
Night speaks Of death and darkness And
gloom II IS characteristic Of earth, but
there shall be 10 Light il heaven No
night Of death, because there shall be
no death; no night Of fear, because
there will be no oIo to MODEST or make
afraid; no night Of watching, for none
shall be SEX no night OF SIN. t--cause
nothing that detileth shall eateI ti.oyein-
Bible Readings. -Ps XVI, IL DAN
xii, 8; Isa. Xix, 10; Xiv. 4 MAtl4 V,
1-I2i Luxe XII, SO, SO, 81; xy, :; John
xiv, l-3 I or. il, 8, 10; Eph. /. ls-1s;
Phil. iii, Is, Il, Pet !. 81, Rev
xxi. i, 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27

We are US yet only the roots Of fu-
ture beautiful plant. The best man or
woman is only a shoot little way out
Of the ground. We are Gods plants,
Gods flowers. Be sure that He will
help us to unfold into something serenely
fair, nobly perfect, if not in this life,
then in ano her. If He teaches Us not to
be satisfied till we have finished our
work. He will not be satisfied until He
has finished Hia-James Freeman
Clarke
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27

II understand you stood for q whole
hour in the doorway las. night talking TO
the policeman, Katie.
"Shure, you wouldn't have me shtand
there for an hour and say nothin, mA'anu?"
-Yonkers Statesman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27

Laws, written, II not on stone tables
yet on the azure OF infnitude, in the inner
heart of Gods creation, certain as life, GER
tain as death! l say the laws are there and
thou shalt not disobey them -CarlyIs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27

How are Your Kidneys: Rich, req blood IS
conducive to health and happiness. No Rheu-
matism, no Neuralgia. Kidney Troubles, no
Govt, no Brights Disease, no Diabetes. There
fore keep your kidneys strong and well By US
ins Dr.. Hobbs spsrasus kidney PlNs. For
sale in Ellsworth by 5. d, WGGGL5 druggist
4drt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
Ahead of Date.

your wife seems anxious to be up to
date, Tugby "
Up to date! She's way ahead; she's
got Tot OF trouble borrowed for year after
next "-Chicago Record
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
The CHEEKY Christian.

The CHEEKY. helpful and responsive
Christian is of great value The pastor
comes to rely upon him at all times
His example Is contagious Old and
young are drawn to him In the Sabbath
school and prayer meeting he Is an I'M
poreant factor. Everywhere his presence
is welcomed and his influence felt
Prs;tvferfan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-27
The Other Eve

Jess-George asked me last night Y the
roses on your checks were genuine
Bess-And you saids
Jess-Nothing-simp winked
Orleans Times Dunocrat-