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THE SOUTHERN WORLD, .JUNE 1, 1882.
13
And he grumbled on, until Sprinky broke
in and said:
“Well, if we can’t, we can’t—and there is
an end of it; though 1 should like very much
to live up there and have everything! want;
but it’s no use trying—! give it up!”
"Anyway," said Pout, "I don't believe it
is half us good as they say it is! I dare say
it is nothing but an old sbanty painted up
to shine so. 1 think it is too much trouble
to try any more.”
J list then they heard a little noise at the
door, as it sume one was trying to oi>en it.
“Come in!" they all called at once, and in
stepped the most beautiful little fairy im
aginable.
Her skin was us white as snow, her eyes
were blue us the skies, and her golden hair
was like sunshine, and there was a beautiful
light shining around her which seemed to
till the room.
The boys almost held their breath to look
at her. When she spoke, her voice sounded
like music. ■*.
“Shall I tell you what you would most
like to do, my deur boys?” she said.
“How should you know what we want?”
"" said Brag.
“Where did you coiue from?” said
Sprinky.
“Who told you to come?” said Pout.
The fairy, whose name was Snowflake,
said;
“The good fairy-mother, who saw what
trouble you were in, sent me to help you
There, I have answered all your questions at
once. Our mother said: ‘You may help
those boys, but only one condition, which
is that you stay with them always, and do
not come back to Fairyland any morel’ so 1
thought 1 would come and see if you wanted
a little sister or not. If you do, and will
agree to my conditions, I will stay with you
and show you the way to the Beautiful
House. If you do not, I will go back to
Fuirylund and live, and you will never see
me again!”
"Oh, wc love you already!” said all three
of the boys, in a breath. "Wc will have you
for our sister and will do just what you say.
Tell us what we must do!”
“Well, in the first place, yon must prom
ise always to take care of me, give me clothes
and food, uml love me for 1 shall not be uble
to go to the fairies any more for what 1 may
. j^eefl; so 1 must look to you for everything.”
“We can easily promise that, for it will be
ouly a pleasure!” said Sprinky, and his
brothers agreed with him.
“Well, then, I am your sister,” said Snow
flake. Dear me, how nice it is to come here
and find three brothers all ready to receive
me! Now we will go to bed and get a good
night’s rest, and in the morning we will
make another start for the Beuutiful House.
Good-night, dear brothers!” and so saying
she jumped iutoa little bed that sprung up
by magic in one corner of the room.
The sun shone bright and clear nextmorn-
ing when Snowflake awoke.
The boys answered her call very readily,as
they could scarcely believe they had a little
sister come to them the night before.
"Now, boys,” said she, "are you ready to
do iill I tell you?”
“We are!” they answered.
“Well, then I promise you that before the
sun sets you shall be in the Beautiful House.
In the first place you must have clean hands
and faces, and neatly brushed clothes, or you
will soil the tine furniture; and, besides,
it would not look well to see slovenly, un
tidy boys in such a handsome house: and
take with you a bright, new, sharp axe, to
cut down the trees to make a path. You
were wrong to expect to find a way without
making one. So now, if you are all ready,
we will go."
Off they started, Snowflake leading the
way.
When they came to the edge of the wood,
they looked up and saw the Beautiful House
shining so peacefully far above them, it
seemed to the boys that they never could
reach it, and the wood looked thicker and
darker than ever.
“Now boyB," said Snowflake, “If you
will stand side by side, and look straight be
fore you, you will see some trees that arc
marked. Those are the ones that you must
cut first, and after those are down the others
will not be so hard ”
Brag looked and saw four trees marked,
“Disobedience," “Untruth,” “Boasting,’’
and “Sloth,” and out of these sprung a host
of little sprouts and weeds.
Sprinky looked, and there were three
small trees marked, “Story-teller,” “Sauce
box,” and “Cry-baby,” but they were very
bushy and hard to get at.
Pout looked and saw two trees marked,
“Sullenness," and “Laziness.”
“Now, boys,” said Snowflake, again, “lay
to with a will and cut down those trees, and
you will find you can knock over, with a lit
tle tap of your axe the others that are in
your way.”
The boys did so, and although they found
it very hard to get the first ones down, after
that a slight tap could knock over the largest
tree; and the way grew easier mid easier as
they neared the top, until finally they came
out in front of the Beautiful House,
They all uttered exclamations of delight,
as it seemed finer than they lind heard. In
fronted the house stood old Giant Helpall,
witli all the wicked fairies turned into good
and useful servants.
"I am glad to see you boys,” said he, “and
am very happy to give you the house and
all it contains. You will find everything fo
amuse and instruct you; butlet me give you
a piece of udvice. If you would always
keep this Beautiful House, and be happy in
it, you must cling together, work for each
other, and keep your little sister as your
guide and comforter. And now’, here is
your house and servants. I must be off and
see what I can do for some other boys.
Good-bye.”
The following colloquy occurred on Deca
tur street be’t ween two 8herman(own darkies
“I has about made up my mind to hnb
myself vaccinated again.” "Has you eber
had yourself vaccinated a second time be
fore?” “Yes, sah; "I’sc been vaccinated the
second time three or four times before, and
hit took ebery time 'cepting de fust time."
The women who do fancy work don’t fan
cy work.
A Skin of Bounty is n Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
kies. Until
ratchoH a ml ev
ery blemish on
beauty, and de
fies detection.
It has stood the
t«*t of thirty
years, and is ho
harmless, w <>
taste ft to be
sure the prep
aration Is prop
erly made. Ac
cept no coun
terfeit of simi
lar name. The
d I BtliiKtilshed
Dr. L. A. Hay re,
Mb mild to a lady
of the haul ton (a patient): “Ax you Uutlex trill u*e
them. I recommend' (tourawl'x ('ream a* thr Umt harm
ful of all the Skin preparation*.*' One bottle will last
six months, using it every day Also. INnidre
removes superfluous hair without Injury to t**
Mmk. M. B.T. (fOUll A UD, Sole Prop. ,48 Bond
For sale by all druggists and Fancy (foods iiwitm
throughout tbo U.H., Canada* and Europe. Beware
of Imse Imitations, ft,000 reward for arrest and proo
of anyone selling the same.
Hiihtile
to the skin.
SU.N.Y.
INFLAMMATIONS
AND HEMORRHACES.
INVALUABLE FOB
Sprain*. Burn*, Scalds, Bruises, Sore-
ness, Klicimintlsm, Bolls, UIrcr*. old
Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore
Throat, Astlimn, Hoarseness,
Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Ac., Ax., »Uc.
JUSTIN I>. FULTON, It. I)., Brooklyn. N. V.-
*• Proving itself to bo s noccmity in our homo.’’
P. A. WK8TKBVKLT, H. Nutavtllo. Tenn—
•• Hsve used largo quantities of roND’a EXTRACT
in my practice.”
Mr*. S. I). JltCOBD, Matron, Homo of Destitute
Children.—” Wo find It moat efficacious and use
ful.”
Caution.—POND'S EXTRACT Is sold only in
bottles with the name blown In tho glaaa.
M9- It Is unsafe to use other articles with our
directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT.
Refuse all Imitations and substitutes,
SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND’S EX
TRACT COMBINED WITH THE PUREST
AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES
FOR LADIES' BOUDOIR.
POND’S EXTRACT...... ..60o., $1.00and *1.7*
Toilet Cream 1.00 Catarrh Cure 75
Plaster „„
Inhslcr (OlassEOo.) 1.00
Nasal Syringe 25
Medicated Paper... 25
Dentifrice SO
Up Kalre 25
ToIletSoap(3cakcs) 50
Ointment 00 _ r
Family Syringe $1.00.
Orders amounting to $5 worth, scut oxprein free
on receipt of money or P. O. order.
AWOon Nrw Pamphlet with Hwronr or ocn
PntraiuTioxa, Brier FREE on afpucatiok la
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
Id 'W, 14tt Bt„ New Yo-k.
BUFFALO
LITHIA SPRINGS,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.
In Gout, Rheumatism, Gravel, Stone, Chronic In
Hammation of the Kidney*,or Bladder, Bright's Ufa
ease, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Malarial Poisoning, and
especially in the long catalogue of Affection* Pecu
liar to women, thl* water baa shown an extent of
adaptation and a degree of curative power found In
no other mineral water, upon the American con
tinent.
Thla la not the claim merely of the proprietor, but
the testimony of many of the most eminent medtcui
men of the country.
Springs Open June 1st.
Spring’s Pamphlet sent to any address.
THOSIAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Uullalo Lltbla Springs, Vn.
IDE HAMILTON ADJUSTABLE ARCH OAR-SHARE CULTIVATOR.
The "Arris” In formed of a straight round bar of wrought Iron and tyro upright*, which are adjustable
laterally upon it; to the lower ends of theno upright* the end* of theRenni* are Attached, and are therefore,
adjusted with them. The object of this In to get closer to the young corn, keep the beams parallel, and In
direct line of draft, as this Is absolutely neeesaary to succemfully use “Bar-aliurt**” or Hold Bonrd* or
secure a steady run, without which, thorough work can not be done.
We warrant It to run steady ami do good work In the toughest or hardest soil; requiring hut little effort
to guide, and to he iiniMiiinlnl In the quality of It* work.
The lilfrli Is directly attached to the ends of the beams, and takes all welghfofT tho horses' necks.
The uprlKlitA, besides their lateral adjustment are left to swing hack and forth on the arch-bar which
equalizes the draft, thus preserving tho line of draft and decreasing the labor of guiding.
The IBm* Altarc* can be reversed and corn "lald-by,” and when used In combination with the shovels or
bull tongues, either level culture or an open furrow left, a* desired.
THE LONG & ALLSTATTER CO., Hamilton, Ohio.
Mast f Foos cfc Co.
Springfield, 0.
HEW BUCKEYE “” 0, “
FORCE
PUMP
Work* rmy, throw* » v m
constant stream. C "
Cylinder.
la easily set. Is the
Cheapest A Best Force
Pump In the world for
Deep or Shallow Wells.
Thousands In use In
eTery part of the Uni
ted States.
Never Freeses In Win*
IRON TURBINE
And BUCKEYE
WIND
8) -
Strong & Durable
t- s
Will notXIIKINK,
tnVDU,, IV A It a*, or
KATTLE lu the Wind
for Clrenlar’and
SONG'S
1 Baby Min*.
6 Tho Old Cabin IToms.
0 The Little One* at Home.
If See That Mjr Grave's Kept Grocn.
IS Grandfather's Clock.
„ ona
48 Tako thla Letter to My Mothor.
49 A Model Love Letter,—comio
33 Wife's Commandments. —I'uiaic.
34 Husband's Commandment*.
to Little Old Log Cabin tn the Lane.
88 Marching Through Georgia*
80 Widow In the Cottagt by the 8ea.
05 Tho Mln*trel Bor.
to Tako Back tho Heart.
Tf The Faded Coat or Blue. [Night.
TT My Old Kentucky Homo, Good
84 1*11 be all 8mll<>* to Night Iajvo.
88 Li*ten to the Mocking Bird. „
93 llor Bright Brallo flaunts Me Still
O ’. Sunday Night When the Parlor's
95 Tho Gypsy's Warning. [FulL
lof »Tls But a Little Faded Flowor.
104 Tho Girl I Left Behind Me.
left Little Buttercup,
lor Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnny.
119 The Old Man’s l»runk Again.
118 I Am Waiting, K**le Dear.
110 Tako Mo Back to Home A Mother
130 Cuiuo, Bit by My Hldo, Darling.
One Cent Each
191 Klaa lfs; Kiss Tour Darling.
188 A Flower from Mother’s Grave.
184 The Old Log Cabin on the UHL
ISO Coming Thro' tho Kye,
111 Must We, Then, MeetasBtrangora
111 The Kiss Behind tho Door-
189 I’ll Home tuber You, Love, In Vy
I Prayers.
148 You Vay Look, but Vnsn't Touch,
lfto Thera's Always a Beat lu tho Par
lor for You.
189 Pro no Mother Now, I’m Weeping
158 Masai’s In de Cold. Cold Ground.
169 Bay a Kind Word When You Cau.
lUNorah
lot Slug t
O’Neal.
100 JfBBW
170 I’m Lonely Since My Mother Died
179 Tenting on the Old Camo Ground.
170 Don’t Yon Go, Tommy, Don't Go.
ISO Willie, Wo have Missed You.
Iff Over the If Ills to ths Poor House.
188 Don't ho Angry with Ms, Dorllug.
191 Flirtation of tho Fan.
1*4 Why did Mho Leave Him t [other.
IN Thou Hast Learned to Love An-
9o8 There's None Like a Mother.
904 Yon Were False, but I’ll Forgive,
toe WhlSfierMoftly. Mother's Dying.
911 Will Yon Love Mo, Wheat Tut Old.
190 Annie Laurie,
tts Hhertnan's March to the Sea.
984 Come. Birdie, Come.
988 Love Among tho Boses.
939 Old Arm Chair (as sung by Barry.)
889 The Bailor's Grave. [In lint Garden
949 Farmer’s **— L —
848 Oh I Dcm ____
948 Poor, but a Gentleman 81111*
948 Nobody's Darling but Mine.
951 Put My Little Shoes Away.
951 Darling Nellie Gray.
958 Little Brown Jug.
980 Ben Bolt..
tso Radi* Hoy.
870 Tlra Fin I nan’s Wake.
87* Th# Hat fly Father Wore.
870 TvoOnly Been Down tothaClnbi
877 Klsa Mo Again.
879 The Vacant Chair.
980 The 8weet Bunny Ho'
843 Come Home Father*
814 Little Maggie May.
8*8 Broken Down.
soo Mr ~ *
»oi ri
»»9 Tho Butcher Boy.
8o0 1'noUwtnn Back to Dials.
*08 Where Is My Boy To.NlgUL
110 Tho Five Cent Hhave.
8I« Linger, Not Darling*
880 Dancing In the Buullght.
not send le»» than ten snugs. Order songs by kombka* only. Bend one or three cent postage stainpn. Valuable
Catalogue Free. Meutlou this p*p er . WORLD MANUF’O CO., 122 Nassau Street, New York.
BoomettM
We bore Jail pubinhed. In nc.t pamphlet form, hawtiomly
llluetrmted and printed from larnokw type on Sn. MMr, Ten
Vslssble Rook, by un or the m-muei author. In the world,
all of which w. will md hj mail poel-pUd la UJ nddreu upon
receipt of Only 85 Cent. In poeu» Mumpm L,eh boor t.
complete nod ua.brldpcd. end in cloth hound form the/ world
cort .Unit on.dollar mb. The title, in u follow.: I. The
hj lira. Ann 8. Stephen.; «. Itr.pinjr th. Whirlwind,*
novel, bj Mary Cedi Hry i (. Dudley Curious, s need, by
HIM II. K. Broddon; *. Kartell | on, Tnn Mtjtiuv or run
lluADunna, n nor.l, by run W. Piero.; t. A Voldea Daws,
. nor.l, by the .uihorof • Uor.Thoro.;" 8. Vslrrle'. Fote,
. novel, by Mrm. Alexander; *. Stater Bass,n nanl, by mu.
Colllnr; 10. Assn, n nor.i, by Hn. Henry Wood. ttewoMber,
we will >end nil ihe .bore boob, by mall, put-paid, upon ruelpt
ofonly tVdUp-Jtu unfa in poaln(« atunpd Wee there tweneb
n cbence for geulneao muck for to Unit money before f Twenty-
Ore come in retted la thee. book, now will farmieh enjoyment for
the whole family tor month, w own., to uy sukln, of th. nls-
ablt informmtion you will derive from them. Jut lAtab ./ It—
Tea Valuable llook. ter 26 Cartel Don; mlu f».
eA.noi I Stndfvr Hum, end If yew cur eonreknUoujty uy that
you in not perfectly leUihed. we will re rued yourmoocy.nl
took, you . present of ihem I Not leu than the entire Uet of tea
will be Mid. For $1.1)0 we will H nd Five Hete./lb. ten
boabi; therefore by ebowlei tbb UtrnliMM.l and retting four
or year ndrhhore to buy os. Mt nob. yoeospt yonr .wn book.
IVM. a> to ear rtlUbiflty, war.hr to uy.s.mpsv'r PwUtehw
in Now York, and to th. Commercial Acenllei, u w. bar. bent
ton, eitehllehed and .r. wdl-knoww. Addrete,
F. AL1. UPTON,’Publisher, 81 Park l’Ucc, New York.
PRINTERS WANTED.
EIGHT OR TEN GOOD BOOK AND NEWB
compositors can Had steady employment at tbs
Franklin Publishing House, Atlanta, G*.
FARM, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
DRYER FOR THE MILLIONS.
Cullen & Newman,
Of Knoxville, Toiiiicmscp, offt'r
GUNN’S PATENT FRUIT-DRYER.
Perfect In construction, canity oremted, mid
Clioap onougli for All.
Pay* tor Uaclf III ten day*-can be lined iw slmke-
oven. Writs to Cullen ,t Newman, Knoxville, Ten-
nmaee, or J. H. Newman, Atlanta ilmirgln. for de-
M-rlpltve circular, or call and nee the Evaporator at
either place.
THEY PLEASE ALL!
BUmrair WISDOW 0MA8I5T8.
DMlna on Trunaporeel
material to hue in window.
, faesfisnsafesuas?
naturaleotorn. Onelolwete.
pairs wanted In arsry bean..
Matched pair, President and
Hre. OirflVt.l. aie. I doe., .11 , -
US Mndluin Avenue, BprUslleld, Ohio.