Terms of Advertising.
1 in.
tin.
Mcol
Kcol
ycol icol
Soo Ijo
U
li.00 15
17-0) 2"
30.00 S3
3SJS0
50:00 C5
03.00 au
2wk
(too
00 :
1100
5.00
too
8.00
11.00
1SJJ)
L00
1JM
SM
3.UU
ISO
R50
4.UU
5.00
COO
8.50
ilw
16.00
uo
8JJ0
SJO
3JXJ
4.00
1 mo
UUJO
13.00
3 mo
3 mo
3.50
4.00
G.00
8.1)0
10.00
COO
15.00
Gmo
unmiiin
SO.UI
2S.U0
sun
9 mo
1100'liOO
li-uoiiaoo
21.00
40.00
15.00
U'r.
Deaths and Marriages gratis.
Local Notices, first insertion, 10 cents per
line; suosequens mwnniiu v ccnu jicr line.
- Special Notices anil Foreign Advertisements
per cent, aauitionai
Ilustucss Cards, not exceeding S lines, (I
.Administrators' and Executors Notices 12
County Offcials.
Common Pleat Julge, - WlLLIAX P. ELD.
1 ' TrolaUJuJje. - - Tnouaa Aavoa.
u a Prontxtinq Attorney. - L.K.HOiGLaND.
f'' Conntu Ckrt, - - - JOHKS.OK.
Sheriff - - - - JiKTS EVMCCOXK.
Anduor, - - - JoSirH H.ewiox.
IVxiKfir. - - JlCOBCBIEETHOLKtS.
Ittcordtr. - W. C MctlOWELL.
CornmUtionere,
Surveyor, -Coroner,
Jacos Fishzb,
(I)AX'I. BlUOBHiX.
Josnca SrovaoLX.
iienet snirrra.
(LU ELLIS ALL1SOX,
iJoHnSHaar..
Infirmary Director,
V ti' I . ' : i
(M'jtanmaTaNCowix.
Railway Time Tables.
Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Delaware R. R.
Going North.
, Ex. 4 Mail. Accom'dn.
Leave Millersburg. S34A.il. is:r.si.
-, HolinesvUle, 533 "
" Fredericksburg, 331 "
" Apple Creek, 6:118 "
" OrrTille, G33 "
" alarshallrille, 1:14 "
" Akron, 88 "
Arr. at Cleveland, lOdO "
131!
129
SiO
2:40
3:11
425
8M)
GOING SOUTH.
nf n is ? , fAcc"'dn-
1 1 Leave Cleveland, .
S't t .kron, 7:18 A. M".
.14 I MarshallTllle, 6 "
I ! i !'' I prrrille, 831
tl t'". Apple Creek. J0.-S6.
" Kredericksb'rg,10:S5 "
" Holmesville, I1S0 "
Art-. at Millersbnrr. 11:40 "
tsf.af.
S.-4T
C.-48
1:03
-131
7:44
7S6
8:10
R. C. HURD, President.
G. A. JONES, Superintendent.
G. A. JONES, Superintendent. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Jfo. 1 No. 1 No. 5 No. 3
Fast Ex. Pac x. MalL Nlgnt Kz.
I'lttabnrer, 1.431.x. iuoa.K. 7.ioa.H. zJOr.:
10.41 tT t-15 . JJ
Q Alliance, CXG
" Orrrille?
llau.deld, &S5
Crestlinet
Korest, 1021
2r.x.ii - cia
J.21 " li.TP.lf. -T.4T "
5J5 " 4.H " .4J "
6.10 " w " iaio
65 " 6.101.M. 10.50 '
&S3 " 7J0 - 11.4-1 "
Lima, 11.52"
J0" 9J" 12.4J1.X
i t. wayne, x,iorjc. iuoa.ii.ii.4V lu
Plrtnoutb. 4.17 3.03 " 2J5r.K. 5.10
eago,'
7.20"' WU" 8.S0r.K.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
C-
No. 8 No. J No.C No. 4
Hail. Fast Er.racEx.NlrbtEr.
Chlcaro.
BJua.it. tuua.v. 5-33r.n. u.sup.k.
riymoutb,- , S.10 " 1UUAH.
rtJ-WaTne,'lls.05r.i. lAire
. Lima, 25 " 3.15 "
t. Forest:, J..S.4J" 4.14"
Crestline ( lr5-!0 " '
Crestline.) dnjoi..ta) "
Manslleld, 12.00 r u CI 8 "
Omrille, 2.25 " 8.1S "
tja " i.40a.n
UJO" 113 "
1.42aJ(. 5XS "
U0 " C20 "
4.20 " 8M "
4J0 " 8.S5 "
5.00 " 9.00 "
im " 11X8 "
8J0 " i.lor.K.
..Alliance,,, 4.40 " 9.50
tocnester, 7.17
UMk.U. 11.05 " S.59 "
I'ituiiargn, 8J5
10)0 " H.10T.M. 4.S5
x. Dally except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 6, Daily;
No. 4, Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
F. R. MYERS, Gen Ticket Agent.
C., R. I. & P. Railway.
Goino UVal Goino Fnil.
StItioks: PacEi.Ei.MaIl.Atl.Er.Ex.Mall
NO.L, No.3. Ao.2. No. 4.
y Chicago, 10,00a m 10,00p ml 4,15pm .7,00a m
tnglewooa, iu,s3 iu,ai 3.43 o,au
Joliet, 12,00 m 115 1,17 5,03
La Salle, 2,19pm 2,22am. 11,13 2,58
Uureau. S,20J 3,20 H,S0a mj 10
,,UB.4y.Cross.4,(0 4,08. ;10,27 .. -,11,50
ttocxikianu. O.U o.w
10.30pm
Davenport, 75f
"Wilton; t- 8,40
i.Z&l 1,4
8,40' 0,15
9.20 5.32
"8,40
8.00
n est liberty ,v,io
Iowa City, 10,00
10,05 4,52
1 17,20
Des aloines, 3,15am 4,10pm
llJ5pm 1,401
Avoca. aOM
7,lr
e,ua"
ConncilBluas90 10,45 5,00 6,00
Io.Eiver,ar.lO,00 11,00 dep.4.45 5.50
Nos. 1 and i dally except Sunday; Nos. 2 and
o uaiiy except samraay.
$ Breakfast. 1 Dinner, 4- Supper.
Distance 493 miles. Trains are run by Chi
ceo time. -
Connects at Council Bluffs and Omaha with
UissourMlirer Steamers for Benton and all
Upper Missouri Itiver Trading Poits and L'n-
, lon.racinc rumroau.
Church Directorv.
M. E. CHURCH
G. A. HUGHES, PASTOE, SERVICE'KVERY
Sabbath at 10; o'clock, A. 11., and 7 o'clock,
P. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
'SERVICES EVEtttl OTHEE SABBATllIjAT
t'KHtik er,MLP.,togelsong5
U. P. CHURCH
rev: w: ji. gibson, PASTOR-iionRS for
Service at 11 ; o'clock, a. n. Sabbath school
at 10.1J: o'clock, a.m. Prayer meetingThurs
day evenings "Jlofcloct-j
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
EE V. A. S. SIILHOLLAND, PASTOR. MORN-
lugaeryrwrH!- iio-ciocK.r oaouatir acnool
12W.o'ulock.LEreninfir scrvlr SUnVtock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
1X nVlfw.fc-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES EVERT SABBATH AT 10 O'
clock, a. if. .Sunday School at 9. J. D. Nun
emacher. Pastor.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.
DBS. POMERESTE & WISE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, MILLERS,
burg, Ohio. Office Hours Wednesdays,
.from 1 to 5 o'clock p. M., and on Saturdays
from 9 o'clock a. x. to 3 o'clock r. it. 3 Itf
J. W. GUTHRIE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Onlce In first
building north ofPost-ofiice,Wooster, Wayne
County, Ohio. Office hours, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, from 9 to 12 a. island from 2 to 4
7.31. All accounts considered due as soon
as services rendered.
TV. C. STOUT, JI. D. '
SUCCESSOR OF E. BARNES, M. D., ECLEC
tic Physician and Surgeon, Oxford, Holmes
County, Ohio. Special .attention given to
Chronic and Female Diseases. Consultation
free. Ofiiee hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M, on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. i SShns
- ' P. P. POIIEREKE, - v
rilYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, BERLIN.
OHIO. Itf
W. M.,R0SStM. D,,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. MILLERS
burg, Ohio. Ofilce First door West of Cor
nerformerly occupied by Mnlvane. Resi
dence, second door south of T. B. RailTs
comer. Office days, Wednesday and Satnr
dayaftemoous. itf
f ' j JDR. S. WILSON",
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON", OFFICE AND
SRcsldence.'.West Libertv Street. Wooster. o.
vAllttccounts considered due as soon as servi-
J. G. BIGHAM, M. D.,
Ohio. Office and Residence, at South part of
- TTt . THTIXT T TTTTXr A XT
norm nn Phfcinton Tw-a tc. PV,wr Tlt.aa.
es(H:cially Female Complaints, withjp-eai
ftuccess. Office on East Liberty Street. Woos-
Physicians. Dentists.
TLV PIERCE, fc ,
PRACTICAL & OPEHATIVE DENTIST, UP
HStsin opposite the Book Store. -Ml work ex
ecuted la the bet manner, and warranted
W. R. POMEROY,
,1 .MECHANICAL i OPERATIVE' DENTIST.
MiUersburgOnio. Ofilce Two doors West
oi commercial uioca. ltr
Attorneys.
DAVID F. EWING,
ATTOpSEY AT LAW Office 3 doors east of
1 0. W. EVERETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, MlLLERSBURG
OHIO. Stf
H..D. McDOtVELL,
i iDfllce Second Jloor In McDowell's building
HCSfrUL iucuiunjivow. Ill
JOHN y..V0RHE8;
ATTORNEY AT LAW, -MlLLERSBURG, O.
kjuiix uicnuc hook aiore. ill
A..J.3ELL,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. COLLECTIONS
. promptly i made. Ofilce above Long. Brown
& Co.'s Bank. "' ltf
J. JT. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
MlLLERSBURG, O. Office over Mayer's
wrer upposiie uio vjuii-xnjuse. 6tf
L..R. HOAGLAND,
ATTORNEY ANB COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Miscellaneous.
JOSHUA SPOXAGLE,
COUKTT- SUEVETOU,- can be found at bis
residence, in nip ley towntnip. rost Office
address, ShreTe, Wayne Co., O.
Holmes
Yol. XXIX.
A Political and
CoUNfl
Family Journal, Devoted
MlLLERSBURG, HOLMES CoUNp:, 0., THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 1872.
to the Interest of Holmes
Republican.
County, ami Local and General Intelligence.
ZNTo'CD":
Sorioa,
Tahflllo. 6.
Hotels.
I1URD HOUSE,
OERVILLE. 03C0RT1I OP U. U. IIEPOT.
Alvin uarrroit, prop'r. iraius going nsrsu
in. the morning stop thirty minute Tor
-breakfast. The Ilurd Mouse is fitted up
inflm-elaM stile, and is one of the best
houses on the 4" t . iv su.it. li. uiuntry
people will find it to their interest to stop at
this House.
EMPIRE HOUSE,
L. J. HAMPSON, Proprietor. Passengers
conveyed to and from the Cars, free of charge.
IGeueral stage OOce. Itf
RUTLER HOUSE,
WEST EVD MAIN STREET. MILLERS
birrg, IIDIO, 40SErB jictlsx, rropnewr.
This House is In good order, aud its guests
-TviU be well c
carcuior.
i i
DRUGS
Ty:iIEN- YOU WANT ANT
2
Or anythlnr that ii kept In a
plrst-Class Drugstore,!
.GOTO
rOH THEM.
THEY HAVE THE
Very Best of Everything in
Their Line.
. i -Sat',
J. & &. ADAMS,
BANKERS.
Do a General Banking, Discount and
. Deposit Business,
MAKE COLLECTIONS AND SELL REV
ENUE STAMPS.
OFFICE nrTrBoKilEPSCOBNEE,'
.-W Ja.tcai i W J, W
Miller sburg, Ohio.
Ul
wLLimim riser m:
Of the Utest Style at the
HozwortFtedWolgamot.
Thev have CTerrtJ
lag In the line of Millin.
ery Goods. 1'articttUr attention gfren to
A full stock of eoods keDt constantly on
hands.
ii . t i r t
Main St.' fllrt-cUy opposite the Postofflce
MillersbTurg, Ohio.
f w tS A
THAT FITS !
mm v
a l .u V .
i nud o foii la bliA
"Where did'you get it?"
"At Les Bird's." . -t-t
"How much did it cost ?"
lid
"Twenty Dollars?"
1 1 V i
"Ohjno ! only Twelve Dollars."
"That is Cheap."
"He sells everything cheap.
He has a Big 'Stock and more
coming. He says he' eari't be
be undersold by any one. He
keeps store Opposite Commer
cial ' Block, Millersburg,"'0.'
Just Received !
Another Large Invoice of
NEW . GOODS,
AT
ROTTMAN'S,
BENTON.
OHIO.
Beautiful Designs in
Prints, Gingham's, Dress Gtoods
ana cottonaaes,
All of which has Just been opened.
l-i. Bottman.
"New Grocery
PROVISION STORE
CHAELES HOSE
TTAVING PURCHASED THE GROCERY
it aud Provision Store of C F. Leetr. Main
street, and havinir refitted the rooms in jfuod
style, and added largely to the stock, and is
now propareti 10 lurnisa an wno mav lavor
nim wltn tneir liatronare wltnevervtnincin
nwuneoi sraue,sucn as
Coffee, Tea,
Sugar. syrups,
Oranges, Lemons
Canned Fruits,
Figs,
Extracts,
Ice. &c.
Raisins,
&c. -Stc
All of which will be sold at the
Lowest Market Price !
.FOB CASH.
He alio keeps the Teryebest bnuuls of
Wines and Liquors,
Saitable for medicinal purposes, which be Kill
not sell by the drink.
Give him a call when yon want anything in
U IIUC.
CHARLES HOSE.
At the old "Herzer Corner."
Millersburg.O., Aug. 1,1871. 501 f
MlLLERSBURG MILLS
0. FEHRENBACH,
Has Dnrcbased the Mlllenbunr Milli and Ii
now in readiness to accommodate all who may
isivr uiui mm
CUSTOM WORK
The Mill is one of the very best, and no ef-
wn win iw tparea ut piease cutuimera.
FliOUR, FEED, &C.
Kept constantly on hand. Highest market
price paia iur
Ail JLinas or tiraiu.
O. FEHBENBA Oil.
24tr
UillersbnrgiO.
lUllersburg Lime Kiln!
1 MILE EAST OF TOWN,
ON THE MAXWELL FARM.
rTUIE nnderslni
.L. nounce to the public that they have con-
stantly on hand
as i
t their kiln, a superior qual-
uy or
And are prepared to fill aU orders promptly.
lmS HECKER tfc BURNET.
Thiiig
of
Beauty
is a
Joy
Forever.
When You come to Town,
Call at Courtney & Apple
ton's, and Cet Some nice
Photographs made.
AT
Join Spencer & Son's Store,
' Paint Valley, Ohio.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
Q VEENS WARE,
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters,
Hats Jb Caps,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
The ilillersburg Plows & Points, at Millers
burg prices. ETerything in Tact usually kept
in lirst-cass Country store. All of which
are to be told low. We allow none to under
sell us.
The highest Price paid for country Produce
JOHN SPENCER & SON,
Paint Valley, O., May, 183. S8tt
iff PDBSITDBE DEPOT.
Parties villtlng Cle,eland will And it to their
interest to call and examine the Ilargalns in
FURNITURE, sold at Wholesale ami ifetail.at
the New Furniture uepot, in, IB and iu woo.i
land Avenue, Corner of Kaale street and Cen
tral Market.
5ml TINKER BROS. CO.
FOR GOOD HATCHES,
GO TO THE
Book Store.
Mllltrtburg, Sept. 15, 187. 4wt
Somtblne new In Bloomflel
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW FIRM,
AND
New Prices.
S. Tidball & Son,
Are now opening one of the lareet and
flnnt stock of ooi5 ever before shown in
UiAUJiriLLI',
Tbetretock&onsUts of STAPLE FAXCV
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Hats C Crtjf7
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware
Queenstvare.
Groceries, tc,
all or which will be sold low, for CASH or
PRODUCE. Don't fall to call and see our
goods and prices befoie purchasing.
WANTED.
100,000 lbs. of Wool
delireredatourtore in BLOOAIFIELD. O
for wbich the highest price in cash will be paid.
S. TIDBALL & SON.
CLAIiKS P. 0 June 6, 1ST2. 42rai
Flour, Feed,
AND
PROVISION STORE I
J. P. LAKIMEK,
HAVING remored ray store toonedoorwest
of X. I. McCormfclL,s store. I intern, to
ecp a Brwis riour, x eea ana provision
I ba?e purcbaseil a stock of
Such as Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Syrup, Carbon Oil,
Kentucky Hominy, Peas, Currants, Or
anges, Lemons Raisins, Figs,
extract. Spices. Starch
Also, Marrln's celebrated SUGAR. LEMON
SODA and FRENCH
CRACKERS.
Sugar Jumbles,
Cinger Snaps,
Cigars, oftht best manufacture.
ToDacco. "11 kinds, at wfiolesale
and retail.
Atl roods sold at small nroflts and deliver?,!
to any part of the town.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
Corn, Potatoes Eea.ns and ountry
Produce, Purs D Sheep Pelts.
Feb.8.isn.-tr J.P.LARIMER.
Head This !
THE OLD RELIABLE,
! ARE. I AGrE
FIRM
SHIRES, SNYDER & KORNS
MILLERSBURC, O.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
Holmes and adiolninr counties, that
they are prepared to do all kinds of work of the
On short notice, and at prices to suit custom
ers. We use none but the very best material,
and no not hesitate to warrant every Job that
goes out of the shop.
SHIRES, SNYDER & KORNS.
GEORGE SCHNORR,
DlALEB IM
Family Groceries,
PROVISIONS, tc.
at A IN STREET.
Millorsburg, O.
IF YOUW ANT THE
NOW IN USE,
Call on THORNTON BOLINC,
NASHVILLE, OHIO,
Agent for the
Aultxnan & Taylor Machines,
Of Mansfield, O. aitf
SPEING FASHIONS!
D, F, HETTINGER,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Over Voorhes & Hudson's Stove amlTinSloie,
atu oiiccb,,,Liiii-rMiurg,w.
All work entrusted to hlm-wlll receive prompt
attention and will be made up in life
Latest Style !
And In the best and most durable manner,
Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
CIVE HIM A TRIAL!
aitf
A "Sew American Watch,
be Wnltham make, for sale cheap, at
" BOOK STORE.
A Scolding and What
Came of It.
Came of It. A Story of Hot Weather.
BY ELIZABETH LAWRENCE.
The broiling sun'' poured down over
the town and eved'the shady fillet with
the elm avenue 'was breathlessly hot.
Inside the Weston'a pld fashioned frame
house, however, there was a, sense of
freshness and the; broad matted hall
with cane seats, and Imge bowl of pond
lilies on the marble table, was a place
where, If there wai' any' coolness to be
had, you were sure to And it. Mrs,
Weston and the gU"3,were all tip stairs
in the white frilled dressing; iacketsand
peticoats, flitting In and out of theiarge
siiuueu ucuroouis, ojiu uaciwwaru auu
forward across" the -"upper hall, putting
the finishing touches to their prepara
tions for n journeytwhleh the girls had
caused tiielr fatlierto substitute for their
usual quiet stay 4t&some place anion
the hills not more than two hours from
home.
Jlr. Weston was a successful lawyer,
devoted to his profession, and never so
happy as when he was going in the
beaten track home to a one o'clock din
tier, home again to a six o'clock tea, out
again to his ofilce at the latest. When
he was a young man, he had been half
over the world, and he knew his own
country pretty thoroughly east of the
Mississippi, but to his thinking no spot
so delightful as the elm shaded city
where he had lived nearly all bis life.
It wasiiotalareefamilv. There were
only the two girls at home and one son,
James Watson, who was married and
ived in Xew York. Jenny and Lily
were as unlike as possible Disappear
ance. Jenny, whom her father called
Jenny Wren, was rather short and quite
plump with brown hair and eyes, rosy
cheeks aud a cherry-liuned mouth
which seemed to laugh much more than
most people's, and fortunately could
how lovely white teeth, and a sweet
bright, good-tempered expression which
quite made you forget a very pug nose.
Jliiy was the beauty of the family, and
Jenny took immense pride and delight
n her tall, graceful figure, abundant
golden hair, pure satin-like skin with
the faintest tinge of piuk In the cheeks,
and large, clear, violet-blue eyes. "My
tall white Lily," she used to call her
sister who had sometimes a look of frag
ile delicacy to alarm one, and, though
not ill, was never very strong, and was
taken care of at home as if she had been
a piece of fine old china.
Both the girls were like their mother
from whom Jenny had got her plump
rounded, figure and Lily her golden
hair aud violet eyes and delicate straight
features.
'.' Come, girls," said Sirs. Weston, as
the black laudress with her face shining
like ebony brought up a great pile of
inowy whiteness hot from the iron,
'you must leave packing these things
till afternoon, and get ready for dinner
now, for you know how yourfather dis
likes waiting. I do wish he would car
ry an umbrella when the sun is so hot.
'm always afraid of bis getting sun-
troke."
This Is the last day of it mother,
and before we get back the weather
ill be cool. Aren't you glad we're go
ig to-morrow. Think' of the White
Mountains and Mount Desert and Ki-
asara !" and Jennj- gave a little squeal
f delight.
Any letters, papa?" asked Lily, as
Mr. Weston came into the parlor a few
minutes later.
"Here's one for your mother from
James. I hope there's nothing amiss
ith Fanny or the children." Mrs.
cston opened iicr letter and read
iloud : "Could you or one of the girls
come to Fanny ? She has been in bed a
eek witli what the doctor calls a bil
ious intermittent fever, and though he
assures me there's no present cause for
alarm, he says perfect quiet is necessary,
and that she can't get well while she
lies iu bed worrying about the children
aud servants, and they keep running to
iier about every tritle. She needs some
one to take care oil' her hands, and of
course her sister ought to come, but she
lias arranged to start for Newport to-
lay witli a party of friends, and says
lie can't possibly break up all their
plans. How can she possibly go and
leave Fanny is more than I can ttnder-
tand; but perhaps' if she came she
ouldn't be of much use as she thinks
more of her own comfort than any
thing else. Poor Fannie worries about
poor little Jamie who is rather fretful
ith his teetii and does not seem happy
ith Ann.-
Here was a disappointment for some
body. Much talking and crying follow
ed since each of the three contended
that she was to be the one to give up the
pleasant journey, but Jennie carried the
day, appealing to her father to look at
her mother and sister, who were both
evidently needing mountain air and say
if it wasn't simple common sense that
she should go to Fanny ; she who was
perfectly well, and strong enough for
anything. Dear little thing! she did
look radiant with health, energy and
kindliness as she stood by her tall fa
ther with her bright, eager face turned
up to his.
Of course Mrs. Weston and Lily pro
tested against it, but Jenny was Inex
orable and further settled the matter by
writing a letter to James telling him to
meet her at the station in Xew York the
next morning.
After dinner she proceeded to re-ar-
auge the trunks, without a shade of
ill-humor, separating from Lily's all
her own pretty, new things. She held
up a white muslin all puffings and loop-
Ings and Valenciennes and cherry rib
bons, saying as the did so", what n.pity
it was that Lily couldn't wear her dres
ses, for surely she wouldn't need this
sort of thing while she was nursing
poor Fanny.
Her mother and sister declared that
all their pleasure was gone, and they
lionld not enjoy any thing without her
but Jennie Insisted that would be treat-
ng father very shabbily and after all
she would go some time. Sho would
make father take them all again next
summer.
The next morning Mr. Watson took
her to the station, and put her Into the
train an hour before the White Moun
tain party was to start, and she nodded
brightly to him from the window as the
train moved oil', her sunny llico bearing
no trace of disappointment at giving up
her plans.
Sho felt repaid when she saw James'
pleasure at meeting her. Poor fellow!
he looked quite worn out with his faint
on
as
of
ly cares, and .reported Fanny much
weaker that morning. The streets were
not attractive as they drove from the
station to Forty-Severtth Street. Hie
noonday sun was absolutely sickening,
and Jenny was thankful when they
reached their own particular "brown
stone frout," and James unlocked the I
door for her with a coutented, 'Well
I've brought a treasure at last."
Fanny had only been upstairs a week
and Jenny marvelled to see what
change had 'come over the usually pret
ty homelike house for waut'of -the mis
tress' eye and hand. The hall table was
thick witli dust, the parlor carpet litter
ed with fallen blossoms from withered
bouquets in the vases, the piano all over
dust, too, and the chairs awry, while
the Gliding doors, opened into the din
ing-room,- disclosed to view art untidy
breakfast, table still standing, while
swarms of flies, were rejoicing in the
glaring sunlight which poured in
through the unshaded windows.
"It all looks, .forlorn enough," said
James helplessly, "I don't know what's
the reason. But come, I'll take you up
to Fancy at once." And they mounted
the stairs to' the second story front room
where poor Fanny lay In bed, eagerly
holding out two thin hands, with a
smile of welcome on her pale face which
went straight to Jenny's heart.
'-' Here's a sight for sore eyes," said
James triumphantly. "Xow, Fanny,
we shall have everything going on well
Shall I order any tiling for you f I must
be going down town. I leave you iu
good hands to-day," and James walked
off, looking brighter than he had done
since Fanny's illness.
Jenny took off her things and got her
self into a cool white morning dress as
quickly as possible, and began to make
Fanny more comfortable by setting her
room to rights, while Fanny looked on
well pleased at her dextrous way of
dodging things, each quick, decided
movement working wonders, and all
without noise, so different from Bridget's
shambling way of running backwards
and forwards aud getting nothing done
Between James and Bridget the room
was In deplorable confusion, the dress
ing table strewn with bottles, glasses,
and spoons, and the contents of Fanny's
jewel case scattered over several chairs,
where they had been lcltby little Jamie
that morning, when he had them to play
with to appease his fearful howls aftera
fall. Poor little fellow ! he was only a
year and a half old, and sadly missed
his mother's care, while blue-eyed baby
Lily reigned supreme in the nursery
and usurped his share of Ann's ser
vices. "My dear, If you hadn't come to the
rescue, all my things would have been
destroyed," said Fanny. "The other
day Bridget made a mustard plaster in
one of my best embroidered pocket
handkerchiefs, and when I found it out
she said, "Sure the doctor told me to
put it In fine muslin. This room needs
weeping dreadfully, but I couldn't bear
have it done this morning, for she
moves that 1 only long to get out of the
waj And, Jenny, won't you brush my
air for me? Bridget makes my head
ache so, and won't you see that the
children are properly dressed when they
ake up, and do go Into the kitchen aud
see vfliat sort of dinner cook lias got up
for, James and George," (George Leroy
was Fanny's brother and James part
ner, aud lived with them); "And, oh!
Jenny the doctor said I was to have beef
tea once in two hours, but I can't.take
the stuff cook makes."
Jenny didn't wonder as she saw' the
uninviting greasy mess standing on the
table. She put away the stray jewelry!
hut and fastened a creaking blind
hlch kept'letting in a. swaying ray of
sunlight across the wall just opposite
the bed, gathered the sticky glasses and
poons and spoiled napkins together,
and ran down stairs with them, coming
back with a few bright verbenas she had
found in the yard. These she arranged
a little table, and then brushed and
combed, Fanny's thick, light hair so
gently, and with such magnetic lingers,
that by the time she gotitbradedinto
two long tails, Fanny was nearly
asleep. Then leaving things In order,
Jenny ran up stairs for a peep at her
pets, whom she heard beginning to stir
about, after their nap, in the nursery
overhead. Dora, the eldest, was three
years old, and rememoered Aunt Jen
ny, and came gladly forward to be
kissed and petted, but Jamie and the
baby both "made strange" as the nurse
said, and Jenny could only hope for a
better acquaintance iu future, as Jamie
hid his rosy face in Ann's skirts when
ever she looked at him, and Lily pucker
ed up her little mouth ominously when
ever she tried to take her.
She couldn't stay long with them,
however, for Fanny's beef-tea was on
her mind, and she went down to the
kitchen to see about it. Fresh beef-tea,
every one knows, can't be made in a
minute, and meantime the doctor's or
ders were not being carried out. Fan
ny had had none that morning, and
ought not to be left without it any
longer., What was to lie done? Sud
denly Jenny remembered the "extract
beer' of "Sanitary commission" days
aud writing down "the name on a slip of
paper' sent the house maid to the near
est chemist's in search of It. She came
back in a few minutes with the little
packet of queer looking, leathery, brown
stuff, and In .an incredibly short time
Jenny had a bit of It chipped up line,
dissolve in boiling water and seasoned
ith pepper and salt, and beheld with
satisfaction a cup of smoking beef-tea
guiltless of grease, which she triumph
antly carried up stairs, Inwardly calling
down blessings on the head of the man
ho invented the extract.
Poor Fanny could not have taken
much If It had been nectar, for fever
time was coining and Jenny was really
darmcd as she saw the pale face getting
crimson, felt the scorching heat of the
hands, and she tried everything she
could think of, without success, to alle-
iate the racking headache aud dread
ful restlessness. Sho seemed so very 111
that Jenny longed anxiously for the
doctor's afternoon visit, and when he
evidently thought her worse, for he
looked grave as he said "More fever
than yesterday," and added something
about "typhoid symptoms," Jenny fol
lowed him down stairs and asked If he
thought there was any danger! "Xo
immediate danger," said he, "but Mrs.
Weston requires 'very great care, and
must be kept perfectly quiet;" and he
left Jenny feeling qnlle weighed down
with responsibility.
Mindful of the "coming man," how
ever, she rang the parlor bell for Bridget
er
be
I
of
to
I
and made her carry -away the withered
flowers and bring the dust-pan and
brush to the littered' carpet, while she
told her about the dinner-table arrange
ments in a few clear, simple words.
Fanny had an irritable way of talkln,
to her servants, constantly finding fault
and giving confused orders which made
a stupid, well-meaning person like
Bridget unable to do anything right.
while Jenny's sweet manlier was so re
assuring and quieting- that people were
always able to do their very best for
her.
The weary afternoon wore away at
last, and precisely at C o'clock, as Jen
ny was fanning her patient, she heard
the latch-key in the front door and
James and George's well-known voices,
George was a tall, handsome man
with great strength and splendid cour
age, which had been well proved in the
battles before Richmond, but so shy that
Fauny used to say she believedhc would
rather face a rebel battery than a room
full 6f strangers. He was such-ado-
mestic, home-loving fellow that James
and Fanny, finding that he spent all his
evenings at their house and seemed to
be very homeless and forlorn at a hotel
had proposed his coming to live with
them, much to his comfort and satisfac
tion. He was1 uncommonly fond of chil
dren, and Fanny's little ones, adored
"Uncle George," who had the sweetest
temper In the world, and had never been
known to be cross. He had plenty ol
intellect and could say something worth
hearing, provided he was with people
he knew well and liked, but his shyness
made him do himself injustice in so
ciety; He thought Jenny the sweetest
girl in the world and his favorite castle
in the air was a pretty house of his own
presided over by a bright, sunny-tem
pered little wife with rosy cheeks, brown
eyes and a saucy little turn up nose. But
whether he would ever have the courage
to tell her so was really a matter o
doubt; for the more he thought it over,
the more impossible it secerned to him
that Jenny could ever like him well
enough to say "yes ;" and I really think
he would have been thankful iflikc the
Parees witli their prayers, he could
have deputed some one else to do It for
him.
Fanny has guessed his secret but wise
ly kept her own counsel, only determin
ug that, should matters ever go so far
a3 to need one little friendly push to set
them all right, tier's should be the hand
to give It. Little did she think what
was to be her part in George's love-
making.
Poor Fanny! The long list of her
noble qualities did not include cither
patience or self-control, and as the
weary days went by and the novelty of
Jenny's presence wore off, she began to
find fault even with her favorite sister-
in-law, aud although, If she had been
asked, she would have said that there
never was such a dear good nurse, she
yet scolded at everything she did in a
way that was very hard to bear.
Fortunately for her, Jenny's patience
was inexhaustible, and she was a gen
erous sold who would have scorned the
meanness of losing temper with a sick
person or a child. But if patience nev
flagged, strength sometimes did, and
week of days of incessant activity
and nights of broken rest had made
her look much palcr'and thinner.
It was a sultry morning, and she had
just finished getting Fanny ready for
the doctor's visit, and was putting away
some things, when, in some unaccount
able way, she let fall a goblet on the
hearth with a loud crash.
" Jenny, I can't think how you can
so awkward!'' burst outFanny,star
tled by the. noise. "I declare, you are
just as bad as Bridget. I do wisli you
would go away and let me have some
quiet."
It was the feather that broke the
camel's back, and poor Jenny, who had
been up two nights, burst into tears.
Xone of the Westons had been
brought up on a "system of weeps,"and
mortified and ashamed, Jenny hurried
out of the room, muttering something
about "back In a minute," and rushing
past her own room, which was in the
chaos of "sweeping day," she flew down
stairs into the cool, darkened parlor,
and throwing herself into a corner of
the sofa, sobbing as If her heart would
break. Her violent efforts to stop cry
ing seemed all of no avail, and she was
horrified at the thought of the doctor's
coming and finding Fanny excited by
her absurd behavior.
" A pretty nurse, indeed," said she to
herself. "What would mother say to
this? But at any rate George and
James were out of the way."
There she lay, poor little thing, witli
her hands over her face and her head
hidden iu a great soft sofa-pillow, only
one crimson ear and the shining brown
braids visible, and the pretty shoulders
heaving with sobs.
What was that little ear about that it
gave Its owner no warning of a foot
step, and she thought herself all alone
until, oh horor! George's voice sounded
close at hand, saying, with the deepest
concern, "Why, Jennie, what has hap
pened ? Is any tiling dreadful the mat
ter? Xo bad news Irom the travelers,
hope. .Can't I do anything foryou?"
Can any body explain why Jenny
cared as much for what George thought
her that, of all the people in the
world he was the last whom she wished
sec at that particular moment? Hys
terical, fanciful, nervous, she knew he
would think her just what she hated
most. And there was no escape, for
turning ever so little on the pillow, she
saw with one eye, the tall figure close
beside her, the fine face full of the ten
derest anxiety.
" Oil George," she faltered, "you will
despise me, you will think me a perfect
fool. Xo, nothing dreadful is the mat
ter, only Fauny was a little cross and
I was so tired."
And the sobs came on again worse
than ever, mingled with a disparlng,
"Oh do go away I am so ashamed 1
thought you had gone out."
Instead of complying with tills re
quest, George drew up a chair close to
the sofa, and, sitting down close by the
heap qf frilled cambric, said in a sweet,
solemn, tender voice:' "Despise you?
Jenny, I love you better than all the
world liesides, and If you could care for
me to marry me, I should be the happi
est man living. Will you try?"
Oh, potent remedy! stronger than all
the sal volatilo or valerian In all the
chemists' shops' In Xew York! As lie
waited the sobs ceased, one plump, dim
pled hand stole into his, and from the
depths of the velvet cushion, a soft lit
tle "yes" rose to his listening car.
at
an
by
nn
if
Is
tie
It;
a
We leave our readers to imagine the
talk that followed. Enough to say tiiat
Fanny's match, making, thoogb. un pre
mediated, was altogether suecf-ssfuljnd
thatJeunvwenttotheWhitemountalns
and Niagara the very next summer,
when evervbodv was well and hanny
aud good natured ; but there was a wed-
ding first in the old church on thegreen,
and this time the traveling party coil-
slsted of only two personswho were all
the world to each other and Jennv was
Jenny Weston no longer, but Mrs.
George Leroy.
-
I
The Credit of the Government
Tl. -V'... T-.-1 1.-.1,
Mn ll riUUllC Ul U1C IDill
ult.:in replying to the declaration of
mI?..t. ... M. S.
ministration that ever was able to bor-
row money at leii than six per cent.,
admits that "a small portion" of what
the Government needed has been se-
cured at five per cent., but says: "We
-
are to-daypaytug six per cent, on all
.1. ..-. i iv. . , .
the rest of the debt, simply because the
a ii ...!
Administration can not borrow fit less."
The."small portion" admitted by the
Tribune is no less than 1200,000,000, the
conversion of which from six per cent.
Tl , a . V . "
bonds to five par cent, effects a saving
in our interest payments of $2,000,000 a
vear. Of enilisp snpli alnnlnw snnnmil
.,.,, t fi, TV.,.. t t
the slightest attention, though it would
probably denounce an Increased expen-
dltureofauequalsumas an evidence
of runious extravagance.
t . , , . .7 , . .,
But by what authority docs the Trib-
une assert that "we are paying to-day
. . . . . ,
six per cent. Interest on all the rest of
i..,i.- , ..uu,
. "-"M uvv-usc iuc auiuiiiu-
. . ,
tratlon cannot borrow at less?" In the
. s .u .
llrst place it is not true that we are pay-
. .i . ... , ,'
ing six per cent, on the rest of the debt.
ml ..1.1. . , . , ,
The total debt on the 1st of August was
o,-.v, ...j.,
' . ... .. ' . ,
nib luuvniugauiMuuukfuuno tucaci'
eral rates of interest payable on the
debt, with the amount at each rate and
the amount bearing no interest:
i , i. ....... i .. -y-i in.,- ci.i (vt I
JllJUCr LIUl. 1 A 1 1 1 IH.UIiJll UU
it3'nl:!aJf'u!.-:::- SEX!
oq which interest has ceetl... 6.595,910 26
miervsi. TCY""t"B
Total debt August l, 1K2 2n,W9,939 S3
I lie aggregate Interest at these rates
Is $103,773,093 a year, which gives an
average of a little less than per cent,
per annum on the entire debt. So much
for the statement that "the rest of the
dcbt,"f.e., all except the $200,000,000
refunded at 5 per cent., bears G per cent
interest. It is a matter of surprise that
any journal setting the slightest value
on its reputation for accuracy should
couiu.ii.use.1 ion siateiiient prooaoiy
at variance wiui iacts mat. are so wen
to the entire public.
Tlie statement that the Administra-
tion cannot now borrow at less than
per cent, is equally unwarranted. It Is
that the negotiation of the new loan,
with the proceeds of which the present
per cent, bonus were to ne taken up,
was temporarily interrupted, owing to
our uiiiicuuies w in ureal xsntani ; out
these are now substantially settled, and
U1C jlJllMUUJUg C11U Ul 1 11C ill U1L1U11UU 1
Geneva will soon remove the last ves
tige of the distrust to which the Ala
bama trouble gave rise. The circum
stances will then be as favorable as
could lie wished for throwing our new
bonds again into the market; and with
the bright prospect of prolonged peace
aud increasing material prosperity
Inch is now before us, we have the
best reasons for believing that the loan
ill be rapidly taken. This expectation
so confidently entertained by the ofli-
cers of the Treasury Department that
effort will undoubtedly be made
ithiu three or four months to put not
only the new 3 per cents., but also the
, per cent, bonds, upon the market.
The power of the Government to bor-
row a small fraction over 5 per cent,
even iu this country, where the rates of
nterestare in frcneral much hhrher
than in Europe, is sulticiently indicated
the prices of our present bonds in
the Xew York market. Thus on Au-
ust 10 the Ten-forty 3 per cents sold in
ew York at a rate so slisrhtlv below
:ir in gold as to yield to Investors only t0
fraction over 5W per cent, on
their actual cost, and during the last six
of 1871 the same bonds sold at tr
average rate which would yield only
trifle over Sij per cent., (more exactly
14 100). The critical character of
our relations with Great Britain caused
slight depression in the Drice. durins
the spring and early summer, but the
tendency is now agaiu upward as to
price, Involving a corresponding fall in
the realized rate of interest.
a.i r .m.i
prc-spects it is not too much to say that
they will grow brighter and brighter as
the'ehancesof therr,'6.me candidate
fnrth Tei.i0.,. on. n t
smaller. The mere possibility of his
,..,. .,..,..,. ..,....i. . ..
cicluuii is uuiiuuin ciui aiuub iu mu
three tier cent, off the nriee of our
r
nauclal vagaries, while the creditors of I
Government, or those who might
become such, arc still more afraid of
forces that stand behind him.ready,
occasion should favor them, to de-
maud the repudiation of that national
debt which they cannot forget was con-
tractcd for their own subjugation.
I
1
I
I
fQ
T
.
or
at
of
01
!"
ly
of
ln
IIe
I.I.I
the
of
What is Dirt.
Old Dr. Cooper, of South Carolina,
used to say to his students: "Don't be
ifrald of ditt,younggcntlemen. What
dlr ? 3" Uie
i i ii t i t. i i..
mechanically viewed. Itubalit- ,
nicclianlcally
alkali upon the dirty grease spot on
your coat, and It undergoes a chemical
change aud becomes soap; now rub it
ith a little water and it disappears. It
neither grease, soap, water nor dirt.
, , , . . ,.
Ids Is not a very odorus pile of dirt
, ' .,
on see yonder; well, scatter a little
. ,. ,,. , , .
psum over it and it is no longer dirty,
Everything like dirt is worth our no
tice as students ot chemistry. Analyze
it will separate into very clean ele-
ments. Dirt makes corn, com makes
bread and meat, and that makes a very
sweet young lady that I saw one of you
kissing the other night. So after all,
on were Kissing dirt particularly If
.. . 1 "" 11
whltcued her face with chalkor ful-
ler's earth; though I may say that nib-
young lady is a dirty practice. Pearl
powder I think Is made or bismuth,
nothlng but dirt. Lord Palmerstone's
line definition of dirt Is "matter In the
wrong place." Tut It In the right place
and we cease to think of It as dirt.
ii
,
,
life
of
lul
a
q,
Holmes Co. Republican,
y
! Dedicated to the Interests of the Republican
I Party, to Holmes County.and to local and cen-
I era! news.
WHITE , & CUNNINGHAM.,
ZSITORS 1SD rttOPBIETORS.
I OFFICE Commercial Clock, over' Mulvane's
JIILLEBSilUEG, OHIO.
Terms of Subscription:. .
I One year (in advance) " - " " $2.00
Six months - - - - I.OO
- r$r
Job 3EX"1 Tltlna;.
"." '-"
TheRtriTBi.TC.iM.Jnli Prtntlnsr Ofilce Is one
I or the best furnished country offices intha
State.
A GOOD DECISION.
The End of an Insanity Dodge.
,if(J set free M goou he has ex
known ehano-ed the nrisoner's cell for the asvl-
A fewmonthsago James Burns shot
ai"! killed, John Balloran at a drinking
house called "The Gotham," in the
Bowery, Xew York. He was arrested
and inSlrfed for murder in the first de-
gree. On the trial, In J nly last, he was
acquitted on the ground of Insanity, his
counsel navmg-urgeu- mat- uis taavu
had been dethroned oy excessive muui-
gence in alcoholic stimulants. He was
at once committed by the Court of Gen
eral Sessions to the State Lunatic Asyl
um, at Utica, where he has since been
I11"" T...V..
...... 1 .. ...7 .111 In-. wti.n tita AAlin.
. . M,t 0,,t ,. MS..
v" -'aw - s "
not confined on the sentence- or judg-
ment of a competent court," procured
, , 1 r . , . .
' writ of cnus, which
BarnSJf r toTJQantd
broughtbefore Judge Leonard .on Sat-
urday. Here counsel demanded his dls-
charge on. the. ground of-hU present
, 6 " ' , r , ,
sanity. On Monday Judge Leonard de-
., z , , , ,
cided that the writ was Improperly
, , . ...
?rameu , prT? T, 7, !
Sf " J Ul"ii'n
competent tribunal, had consigned him
, !, . ,., ,
It is to be hoped that this eminently
l J
tendency to curtail the use of theln-
V as a convenient loopno.e
haltcr- more dangerous practice
?n prevai V'"" ?at whIf h may hM
me commission oi any crime to arise
, . . J . .
-,-""-
trutor, therefore, be absolved from mor-
, ' ......
al responsibility.
. .... , , , ,
HI 1UI3 1413C 1G 11., t 111C 11 1 1..V1IL1 aJ
, ...
insane In July that he Is not to be pun-
,, ,.,' .
ished for killing a fellow man, and two
.,,.,., .,.,,
111.111.1.? l.bCl lb la LUM1U6U IA. H. 1. 11H1 U
,. ... , . ..
snip I" mui aim a nruiic uy luciuui-
'Istraiuts ot confinement in an asylum.
, , , , ,
.ueil vruu annul. a-TC uuuunuua iu uy
community, and men who, on trial for
murder, take the insane horn of the di
lemma in nreference to that which
I"""" w 0. uu uv wu.
Pnat such gentle restriction asthe
walls of the State Institution atUtlca
. -
urcseuu r or several years me pre v a-
lance of insanity amongpersons charged
with serious crimes has been frightful
The mental malady appears apttoat-
tack any one who wishes another's
death or injury. Lax notions of the
legal definition of insanity and the nat-
ural reluctance of jurymen to render a
verdict In capital cases tends to give
lawyers the power to save the life of
even the most hardened and willful
murderer.
Should the adiudsred insane taker of
llm ,., Imost an entIre .v.
sence of danger to those who chose to
lnMnn . PTM.tp , rim!n,i ,iim.
tne doctrine urged by the counsel
for Brns should aamItted ,t wouId
.. th. s,,tp reil the
.,,,,, f nn lnmmi,r
the institution. He misht at once
at liberty. Possibly, then, his fren-
might lead him to slay one or more
the jurors, in which case that fact
would add to the certainty of being
morally irresponsible. Under Judge
0,nii-tl'd ,!ilainn Incnnlrtr will line
tsuch ,owi ng charms it woula
. ,m , fl to reneat hia
had he set Bnnis free to repeat his per
nicious pistol practice at pleasure.
Beauty of Old People.
110 Pe1"'01 of life and goodness im
small Proves the longer it exists. I have
seen sweeter smiles from a lip of seven
months upon a Hp ot seventeen. There
Men and women make their own
beauty or their own ugliness. Lord
Lytton speaks in one of his novels of a
man who was uglier than he had any
business to be; and, if he could but
read it, every human being carries his
life in his face, and is Koodlooking or
the reverse as that life has been good or
evil. On our features the fine chisel
thought anu emotion are eternauy
work. Beauty is not the monopoly
blooming young men aud of white
P't niaidens. Theirs Is a slow-
growing beauty which only comes to
periection in out age. urace oeiongs
the beauty oi youth and the beauty
nonness a ueauiy mucn more sei-
"om met anu more irequenuy iounu
the arm chair by the fire, with grand
children around its knee, than in the
ball-room or promenade. Husband and
"ife, who have fought the world side
side, who have made common stock
joy or sorrow, and age together are
not unfrequently found curiously alike
I1 PI. nd in P n J
tone of voice just as twin pebbles on
baCh' elVOS .,h S!ime.,idal
inuuences, are eacn omer s seconu sen.
,hf J?i,ied ,a feminine something,
which brings his manhood into full re-
S -'-
1. 1 .1- ... iVIl 1. ...
Pictures.
pitiless real! Xot one picture but
many, for the scenes are ever shiit
hen 1 ', ., . i,.ii ..; , .u.
In the morning of life we paint, with
brush of fancy, our beautiful idea
the future lying out belore ns. A
picture of cloudless skies and brilliant
sunshine; of floweMtrewu paths and
tropie bloom. A picture where joy,
love, and friendship, and fame,
holding out-tlielr beautiful offer
ings and we the centre figure of the
whole. But how different the pictures
painted each day of life by the brush of
Ing. The skies are clouded, and the
sunshine faded. The flowers are with
ered, and hide the thorns no longer.
Sorrow steps in where joy had stood;
lmd tnl-AJ til a vtl ui ia Af li-iV
,.... ,.,,..,. .,. '
iciiuiiiii, bun no iiavi ii n i.u .
, , . , .v. ,
beautiful face, takes on the hideous
, , . , .... , ,
look of treachery. At the evening of
we gaze at the pictures In thegallery
memory, and comparing the one that
fancy painted with those stamped upon
I. . 1 .!.. M.lltl.1 nf life
uur"', " "- . "l " "
, , , 3 8
fi'Ue colorln8s-
... ... , . . ,KM
Friend who sees and marks each
. . " , , ,
Vrinnil nrlin etna nil marts each
secret, hitter tear. He hears the
S I , l. "
strengthen, cheer and comfort us.
how dark would this world be-
come, were earth and earthly things
our only hope had we no friends
but those as frail and fleeting as
ourselves.