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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1880)
Tlie Democrat. A Live Weekly Paper on Live Issuer • Published Every Wednesday Morning, at Crawfordville. Oa. M. Z. Andrews, Proprietor. JLiTKS OP S VBSC IIIP TIGHT: Single Single Copy, (one year,) . . . 8 S 00 Single Copy, Copy, (six months,) . i m (three mouths,) . 50 t4T Advertising rates n liberal. HOOK •ml JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices So *»tt the times. Hotel Cards. * UGUSTA HOTEL, CORKER OF BROAD AKD SIXTH STS., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. A,s0 Livery Stable connected Special rates to Commercial Travelers. MURRAY * BOYLE, Proprietors. X) T)RUCE’S HOTEL opposite public square. ABBEVILLE, S. C. This house has just been thoroughly re fitted.a*»d lent to the newly Depot. furnished, Good sample and is rooms conven- for Commercial Travelers. " r- nut tt, iroprietor. ' /~ 1 LIN.VRD HOUSE, v claytox street, keau rosT-oFKicE, ATHENS ‘ GEORGIA ‘ forCom 8 n?e“c“uT^leS ,0d “ mp,eroom » A. U. CL1NARD, Proprietor. il APP HOUSE, GREENESBORO, GA. I have now taken charge of the above named Hotel, already so renowned for con¬ venience, comfort and neatness, and I pledge myself to keep it up to its high reputation by keeping my table supplied w ith the best the market affords, attention to the eomfort of my guests, ami politeness to all. My charges will in all cases be equal amt reasonable. By this course of conduct I hope to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. A trial is solicited. Jan.l7.1879.t-o-o L. AGREE. rjpiIE GLOBE HOTEL, COKKEll EIGHTH AND HR0A1> STllEETS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Is centrally located, and within five min¬ utes’ walk of nil the principal Business Houses Banks, Post Office, Public Build ln«s, Union Depot, Opera House, Telegraph Offices and Express Office. litroei cars pass tlie door, going to all parts oi the city and vicinity, every five minutes during The the day. is House supplied with all the con¬ veniences of a a tirst-class Modern Hotel, and is especially well located, and provided with all convenient facilities for Commer¬ cial Travelers carrying samples. Each room conn''ted with the office by bells. Telephone attachment with the city and Summerville in the office for the accom¬ modation of guests. G. S. ATKINSON & SONS, Prop'rs. Fotmerly of Clemens House, Danville, Ky Railroad Notices. Georgia Railroad -AND BANKING Co. ScrEKIXTEXnE.VT'S Of PICK, \ Augusta, Ga., July 12, issu. ) /COMMENCING SUNDAY, 5th instant, Vy the following passenger sclicdule will be operated: jio. 1 WBST—DAII.T. HO. 1 HAST—DAILY. Lv. Augusta 9:35|aim Lv.Atlanta 7:45 aim '* Maeon 7s»0 8:58ia!m a w “ Atliens 9:15 a'in " tV Milledg'U sh’i’n 9:l5!a!m Ar.Wash'g’n “ C’wf'd’H 12:‘J4 p'm p|ui " 2:ou Ar.C'f’dvTl “Athens 12:20|pjm 3:15p|m “ “Macon Milledg’ll 4:30 6:30:pm p m " Atlanta 5.00 n m “ Augusta 3:28|p|m HO. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY. Lv. Augusta 5:30 plmjLv. Atlanta <>:20 p m Ly. Cr'f’vTl 9:52 p m Ar. Athens 7:30 a m Ly. Athens G.-oo p nijAr. mjAr. C’f’dv’ll 2:01 a m Ar. Atlanta 5:00 a Augusta fi.OOlalm No connection to or from Washing¬ ton on SUNDAYS. ». K. JOHNSON, E. R. DORSEY, Superintendent. Mav2.1«79. Gen. Pass’ger Agent. Magnolia Passenger Route. Pout Royal Augusta, * Act tsta July Railway, I (4a., SCHEDULE 17, 1S80. t rpiIK JL operated, FOLLOWING on and after July 18 will 1880: be , ' GOING SOUTH. | GOING NORTH. Train No. 1. _Train No. 2 . ___ _ Lv Augusta 10.05 pm Lv P’t Roy’l 11.15 pm ArEllenton 11.49 pm Ly Beaufort 11.33pm Ar Allendale 1.36am-Ar Yeniassec 1.15am ArYem asse 3.35a m j jV charle ston 9.00pm Lvlemassee 4.(jOara ;kv j’ sonv ’]] c 5.90pm Ar Savannah 7 .50 am \ T Savannah 9.00 am ArJ t ,v ^i', kson va ” ni v },I li e I 7.50 P am m Ur Lv Savannah Yemassee 10.00 pm 2.00 am Ar Ch arleston 8.4 0 am Rv Yemassee 2 .15 am Lv Yemassee 4.15 am Lv Allendale 4.15 am Ar Beaufort 5.48 am Lv EUenton 6.01am Ar Po rt Royal 6.0 5 amjAr Augusta 7.17 am GOING SOUTH.—Connections made with ^Georgia Railroad for Savannah, Charles¬ ton, lieaufort, and Port Royal. Also, with Central Railroad for Charleston, Beaufort and Port Royal. GOING NORTH.—Connections made with Charlotte Columbia & Augusta Railroad for all points North, and East with Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and the West. Also, with South Carolina Railroad for Aiken and points on line of said Road. WOODRUFF SLEEPING CABS of the «Kratelf AUGUSTA r br1hi AND S s ty SAVANNAH, nne , 'on[y? g MTWEEN without ^Baggage checked through. »)?priu^MfT^Set’offi CST Through tickets for sale at Union l ta, *i a ■ , a,ui at cM <V. 1 It FLEMING, DAT , „S €Beral Superintendent. ' General Passenger Agent oct.i3.-t-f. 1,000 MILE TICKETS. •OfficeTe^^lPassSSk^St. ) j Company AcgcstA, April 5th, 1879. ) 0°tlds MILE wiU^rfTONE^HGuk AND TICKETS, good ou r wain issued DOI LlRS ra Sffi * eS ’Tffilc "familu's, to ind 1 ds. films or ’ hut snot to Arms milies combined. Mav9.187 : G-r:.-ral Pa^engtr ^^85 <?r.r*a weok -iitmUM. outfit free. Address II. Co., Portland, Maine. novW,’79-j-y Vol. i. ON 1 .Y A It ARY. It was only a baby who died to-day, i Only Leaving a baby has passed away, its hearth and home for aye. - only," they whispered, but did they A U ,«... SiSdtoher ™,„ Witl never who stands ^«ed by her Master s stern commands. , Only a baby whose little feet , Will never on earth make music swept; They have wandered away to a golden s tea . Only Will henceforth a baby, whose trusting head. Far down in the rest home on of a narrow the silent bed, <&ul. Who hath sought a calm and beautiful rest, ^r'a^place^ess' Znn°Z"n\ mother’s breast. Only With a baby, tiny and fair, the golden glint on its yellow hair, Sleeping so calmly and peacefully there. Only The a baby cold but she who hath pressed wee form to her aching breast, Kuoweth the meaning of these words best, A ROYAL BABY. (Excitement In Madrid Over the l-’.xpcctcd Heir to the Throne. To those who have read Berthold Auerbach’s beautiful romance, “ On the Heights,” the elaborate ceremonial and punctilious etiquette which will usher into the world the expected heir to the throne, of Spam recall with singular vividness the scenes on a similar occa¬ sion so minutely and graphically por¬ trayed by the great German novelist. For weeks the young queen, Alfonso’s second wife and the niece of the emperor of Austria, lias been compelled to con¬ form to an ostentatious ceremonial as absurd as it is fatiguing. It was her wish and that of the Austrian physician in attendance that she should remain at the royal country seat; but as the future king or queen of Spain, according to Spanisli etiquette, must be a native of Madrid, she was forced to return to the capital at the hottest Beason of the year, A writer in the New York Sun thus de¬ scribes the ceremonial to which the queen is subjected : No efforts, he salts, have hceit spared to give to the event,'a solemn aspect. AH the old etiquette is to be reviyed. The mother is forbidden to nurse her first baby. They have compelled this wo¬ man, when taken with the first pains of childbirth, to consent to receive stran¬ gers in iier presence. Three habitations, furnished moderately to please the poor people, are set apart for the expected heir, and all the ceremonies that gave such eclat to the birth of Alfonso will be re-enacted for his son. Not a single movement of the queen mother will es¬ cape the notice of the envious public. With the first pains of licr approaching maternity. Premier Canovas and lbs minister of justice, dressed in court uni¬ form, will walk into the apartments of Queen Christine. The doctor will cer¬ tify that she is about to become a moth¬ er, and the ministers will announce the news to the great crowd of guests in¬ vited by the King’s decree of the Gth of August. A brilliant assembly will fill the superb saloons of the palace. Num¬ bers of ladies, with long-trained dresses, will majestically move up the grand staircase, one of tire handsomest and largest in the world. The different military orders will stand at the side of committees of congress and of the sen¬ ate. Near them will stand the deputies of The Austrias, a privileged province from the time when King Pelayo and his bear killing sons made it the rampart of Spanish liberty. All will appear in uni forms embellished in gold and silver, Plumed hats and silk stockings are to be I worn. The cavaliers of Santiago, wrap ped in long cloaks, will march at the side of the chevaliers of the orders of the good King Charles III. and of that strong woman called Isabella the Catho-! lie. Christian Borne, which has played so important a part in the history of Spain, will be represented by the Arch bishop of Toledo, by the Patriarch ot the Indies, and by a committee from the Tribunal de las Eota, a unique tribunal created especially for-Spain, an off-shoot from the Papacy rooted in the ' heart of the faithful nation. The nobil ity are to be represented by a committee dre8sed in sumptuous and picturesque eostumes, and the army by the minister and captain general of Castile, of which Madrid is the capital. The people will ' also be represented by committee from a the Ayuntamiento, a corporation elect ed by them. Representatives of great nations are also to contribute to this pomfious display, made exclusively in tbe int « rest8 of the 'iving Bourlton dynasty. All the diplomatic corps have been invited. When the child is born tlie venerable Murehiones de Santa Cruz, who per forms the functions of chief lady of tire bedchamber, will announce to Senor Canovas the happy event, the .sex of the child and the condition of its august The Democrat. CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA, W KMfESDAY, SH’TEMBER 15, 1880. mother. Then Senor Canovas, in his sharp and telling voice, will give the news to the invited guests. The times are tempestuous. Monarchy seems to ** ° n itS last legs ' Tl,is birth in a &lkm IKSSHsS: A1 '“"" *“f* te,ins bis "«wly-boni son or daughter on a salver Senor Canovas will raise the tm> aloft and exhibit the child to the diplomatic corps and to all the assem bled guests. The minister of justice will act as notary apd register 1 be birth, Then the roar of artillery will amtounui. to ”, all A7,7L Madrid that TT7, the child .! has seen ‘ the h„ht of the beautiful land of Spain. If a boy, twenty-five guns will be fired ; if il gir1 ' only flfteen * A white fls * wil1 ' also be raised if it is a girl, and if it is j a boy the ml and E yellow flag ° of the na-! ^ on " . l> 01s t ( d. . m The . baptismal ... ceremonies are to be new and gorgeous, Tt 18 1,ltoiKled to welcome this child as a redeemer, who comes according to mon archists, to save his father. Like .Testis, lie will be baptized with the water the Jordan. The-Marquise de Villa y Mantilla has sent to the king water from the lioly river in a magnificent vessel of Bohemian crystal, adorned with silver ornaments. The king re ceived it with extreme pleasure. Roy¬ alty and religion travel through life to¬ gether, and religion, grateful for the good services of King Alfonso, lias con¬ sented to emerge from its home to meet the child that comes to it so apropros. Tiie nuns of the Meson de Paredes have sent to the palace the font in which Santo Domingo de Guzman, a saint born in Madrid, and profoundly revered, was baptized. From this font the child of the king will receive its baptism. If the child is a son * the cross of Victoria, in memory of tlie oak cross which was the only banner of Pelavo, when from the Asturian mountain, he began his strug¬ gles with tlie Moors, will be presented to tho inheritor of tlie crown, together witlijthe in.-.pnia Tlie Golden Fleece,and tiio crosses of Isabella tlie Catholic, Charles III, and San Jan de Jerusalem, which will secure for him tlie dignity of Prince d’ Asturias. me NlewSibleT , It is announced from London, al¬ though not as yet authoritatively, that tlie last sheet of tlie long expected re¬ vision of tlie New Testament is in tlie hands of the printers. This revision has been in preparation several years, and the most eminent scholars of the Protestant world have been engaged upon it. The movement sprang from the Anglican convocation of Canter¬ bury, anil the best scholars of tlie estab¬ lished church were selected for the work, and to their assistance came equally capable men from oilier Pro¬ testant bodies of the United Kingdom. Next was appointed a committee in this country Unit includes men of all denominations and of undoubted stand ing among theologians-such men as Schaff, Conant, Tie,. Dwight, oU>. Woolsey, AH»£ Lee, Van Dyke and many others of equal rank, Nor was this all; for the two committees called to their aid tlie best biblicists of tlie continent, receiving from them manuscripts and criticisms. lhe very oldest and most valuable man "scripts and early translations, notably the Codex Sinaiticus found by Tischen dortl in the convent of Sinai, and the Co** Vatic,.,, and nothing in short left undone that learning and industry could compass, to make tlie new translation accurate, truthful and otherwise excellent. Are cent letter gives the methods of the men engaged in producing the new version. It will be seen that they proceeded in the most conservative spirit: “A few alterations in the present text as faithfulness to the original would permit ” was the first and great commandment; but it was understood that “ faithfulness to the original” re quired a great many changes. No change was retained without a two thirds vote in each committee. The method of labor was this: Both com mittees took up, let us say, the first synoptic. The Americans revised it. The English revised it. The work was then exchanged, and each committee compared the revision with its own. Where they agreed the work was ac cepted. Where they disagreed the work was again gone over, explained, and ex changed, this being continued until agreement was had. There was very little disagreement, however, and precaution provided for of final rnent was not necessary.” But cautious as they were, many changes were made, and the same writer adds : “The new revision of the New Testa ment will at first shock the Protestant world. It is not recognizable as a Bible, Theebap*- and verses are gone 7 the running he a: lines are gone; verses missing, changed, pared : familiar that have become graven on the minds of church people for generations have disappeared, and in their places are words foreign to the eye and strange to tbe ear * Verbul and grammatical 3 S 1 FSS 5 : y fkapb* y y**- lacking in the orginal a,,d are, '***• of «lmne. supplied, and, for convenience of il-erence to the present divisions are iked parenthetically. The misleading lika(Mines disappear finally, without a mn to denote their improper intrusion, .. v effect is striking, and a marked itn , >v vement temtnt. The Aim sequence seonpiien of or the the gosin-l oosiu-l imjratives, the logic of St. I .ml, take on a new appearance and force that is n A aiI ™ing to U» i'ffi-ovcment in grammatical construction of the text, although in a first reading it is difficult to .iistinguisli ., , how much , is owing . , to the „ one and bow much to the other.” rue-work will Is- publishment under the auspices in England of the queen and the higlitst dignitaries of the established church, allspices and in this country under the of scholars of the highest stand ing ; but all this testimony and support will not suffice to commend it to the great army of Bible readers, at least not at livst. Many will oppose it vehement¬ ly. Bishop Coxe, of western New York, is already before the public in opposition to the new version. He for purely sen¬ timental reasons prefers to stand by the version of King James, because it has been in use two hundred years ; and Dr. Coxb undoubtedly speaks for no incon¬ siderable part of those who have all their lives been accustomed to the quaintness and simplicity, not to say antiqueness, of the old version. But when the, sehol ars have spoken and tho merits of tlie new translation begin to be seen, when every library, and every minister and al¬ most every foremost citizen become pos¬ sessed of a copy of the uew Bible, a change a change may begin to set in— a change in public opinion that may go on until somethin) during tlie next gen¬ eration tlie new will wholly supplant the old. >* Trials of a Tramp. ri itt Hy *>e Kiaieared street—nioG.i'fi- at thy; butfjt ' t < w Aas ,m Eugenia fully'told his pitiful tale, and, with a deep-drawn sigh, sealed himself at the kitelien table to attack a breakfast set before him by tlie sympathetic cook. Silently, but dexterously, ho stowed away tlie cold ham and fried patatoes, while his entertainer regarded him with wondering compassion aud kept an eye upon tlie spoon. Ten minutes devoted h« strictly to business, and then, as lie poured out his fourth cup of coffee, under the influence of the genial Java, tlie recuperated tramp seemed disposed to be sociable, and in reply- to an mthuntion that he was evidently no disciple of Dr. launer, bloke into voluble speech. "No maim,” he said, “I take no stock in that old maniac. Dr. Tanner has done incalkerlabie injury to (he —............................... me iii.d it mighty hard scratching to make a living since lie has undertook to prove that people can live on air and wa ter.” . “ How is that V” asked the cook, as she cleared away the table. " Well, marm,” said the tramp, giv ing bis chair a hitch back and stretch ing his leg out comfortably, “I’ll tell yuu ie.t l.u* .Mon- U... experiment was commenced folks were inclined to take pity on a feller when he said he was hungry, and mighty would turn him away without givm’ him something. How is it now, marm ? Why, you gets the door slammed in your face at most places, and even those who ar-ebaritabiy disposed have become per verted.” “Perverted? How?” “For instance, marm, there is one heretofore susceptible young lady who answers my plaintive appeals by (lraw ‘ ing invidjus comparisons; she tells me to ‘ look at that poor Dr. Tanner,’ and advises me‘to live on my fat awhile for the benefit of science,’ ” “ Well; I decclare,” remarked cook. “Yes, marm. Another lady, when I informs her In my feeblest tones that I iiain’t eaten a morsel for two days and a half, encourages me to ‘persevere in tlie good cause, ’ and to call ’round wl)6n 1 j have completed the other thirty-seven ' and half days—then she a pur [loses pre senting me with a waterwclon.” : “ Land sakes!” “ Yes marm. One old man, to whom I presented myself in the character of a ! played-out school teacher from country. and asked his advice and aid in ing employment suited to my abilities, told me to hire a hall and go into starvation business.” “Gracious goodness'.” uttered cook, getting a brooru to sweep out kitchen. * “Y«s, marm,” said the abused as I 0 rose hastily, glancing at the No. .37. “ for everybody ain’t as soft as ’ you—as soft-hearted as you are, inarm.” And he vanished .—St Louis Chronicle. Who First Peopled America ? ®» »*■ •—»»» y stances of hypotheses and >,airr ere,luli t y. To those whose sole desire was to make the history of man ill America conform to revelation, Noah’s ark pro sented itself as a convenient <f«« «V m« china. Lescaihot fails to see why Noah should have experienced anv difficulty in reaching i America, when-his • reason is remarkable—"Solomon’s ships made voyages lasting three years” Another 1 opinion is that the sons of Noah reached America bv land o^e • while Orrio in 11 order to to show snow that mat, one hunv nuni.tn n pair mir was was equal to the task Of populating the Old World and the New assures us that me' w orn an can in 210 years become the ancestor of 1 048 080 persons ” In support of a derivation from Noah we are constant- ' ly referred to the tradition of a foreign origin and the native llood-myths. Ac-! i cording to Lord Kingsborough who is a 1 willing believer in Scriptural analogies, ! tlm Mexican tradition of the -Deluge . bears "unequivocal , , marks of having , | been derived from a Hebrew source.” But there Is littlo reason to doubt that such of these traditions as are not whol¬ ly spurious are in tlie most essential parts “ improved ” hy the Spanisli chron¬ iclers andipriests, who were not unac¬ customed to draw upon their imagina¬ tions for their facts. As a sequel to tho llood-myths we come upon traditions of tho building of a tower of refuge, and this has led somu writers to identify tlie Americans with certain of tlie builders of Babel, who were scattered over the earth after the confusion of tongues, in deed, there is no limit to tlie fancy of tlie chroniclers. Fuovites, tlie chronicler of! Guatemala, gives an Interesting account of tlie fabled descent of tlie Toltecs—the builders of many of tlie finest structures of Central America—from tlie bouse of Israel. These amusing stories and spec¬ ulations iiayo their count erpart in the sum or lew frivolous theories wliich^re i***t forward ;*<• M**-* (vHk i excise of in vog warped by a roRvraau religious purpose. The Celtic theory is supported upon characteristic grounds. It is passed upon tlie idea Unit our old friend, tlie Welsh Prince, Madoe, son of Owen Gwynedd, established his colony iu Mex¬ ico, and the proof of this startling asser¬ tion is threefold : “ First, Die Mexi¬ cans believed that their ancestors came from a beautiful country afar off, inhab iled hy white people; secondly, they adored the cross ; and, thirdly, several Welsh names are found in Mexico.” In further corroboration, various stories are told which are supposed to ,mint to exi(jting tl , lce8 of the Welsh colony. Hl(t aU u , e8e unties of the origin of American races from an Iaraeiitisli stoc j li or f )01n alvymricor a Gaelic, may i ^ „ afety jismissed as tlie fruits of mis . . . ,, , . , .,.,1 in,,,.,,. tliesCH> eatiU oC which lias its strenuous a(lvocate8 -_ na inely ; First, that tlie \ mel j can are auloddlMuic, and this was held by Agassiz, in accordance with )jh of mulU ple centers of urea- I t ion a second, that they are of one blood with tl)(J nu;e8 ^habiUng the Eastern | cot|t j ll(;l|t) ri,/. f r()in w |io, n they were sepaisv•! | f( ..i Hnhsi<leru-« of (he intervenimr Uon from Asj;l , )y W(ty of ]j ( .;„. in g strait! , acr(m8 tll0 x-'aciflc in lower latitudes. ! ()) . gj t |„. r 0 f the first two byiiotlieses, could 1 I _ tb(; provetli woul j harmonize many ap- 1 j part , IlUy coll i;,' c u t ,g circumstances con necled with Mexicafl civilization. At Um 8ame tjme it wouI( j Kiv0 to that civ- j jnzation tlie peculiar interest which must : attach to an independent development,' I presenting a curious and suggestive fara-1 ,, arra i| e i to that with which we are niar Tru0< tlicr „ are H t r -,ki itc resem- I j , bi anc e8 between the architectural styles o{ American an ,i ( ,f several Old World | C0|jntaieSi ’ ;uu j but seemingly 1 | ^ U)01 ){?h iu fortuitous, points affinity in language, while a consensus of traditions shows an aboriginal knowl- 1 of ( .,. rtaj „ countries beyond the sea ‘ itl( a bited by “ white faces.” But this ; [1(A overwhelming evidence against j eitlier U)0 Atlantis or tlie uutochthonic j theory, and is as nothing, indeed, cow ,, am t W jth the proof that can be adduced aJ{ainHt any of t |,e otticr tlieories. It is difficult to say whether we may expect muc n new light to be thrown on this 1 1 from future inveati- 1 g ation ; .,ut we can rest assured that a uearer aw , VO acU will be made to the { truth w , Ul(J acquisition of fuller and | ciearei . knowlenge. 1 ) Barmun’s big elephant won matched ! to puli against two horses and was bad y beaten. About the oniy thing an e 0 - pbant is good for is to turn'sii an excuse ^ for awfully good fmks to get into u circus tent. The i / { ii ioc nit. At»t I'.KTI- I\G K.t : 5 50 One S UU re. 23 One Square, three ii 4 UO O ne Square, twelve K 00 Quarter Half Column Column, twelve mum . 25 00 twelvemonths 40 oo One Column twelve months 00 UO IfT One Inch or !>•— considered as a square. We h of a square, all fractions oi !*e i-mmted as squares, labor; made on Con tract AdvertUii Gossip for the Ladies. '’| le *>•#>' know drrs the in langiiagi silt, or dross Aleck in and satin, Latin, May know tin- rrt, no, vc ami sigh— Bnt slie ain’t n» I it : can’t make pie. 5awa yy-zy uMx'k rmffillv n. ,e,l The man wl » h. -imtes is lost, lmt the who hesitates gets a fresh grip u her sale of the argument. Eve, douhth >■■■-. was the fir t and oniy onl:,u ' v!u ! i!l '‘'t 1 ’' 1 ak,. ,Lc‘ * ,n , ' ' " l J ‘ *' iU tU * Mght ot a Marriage You is certainly conducive to never hour of nu uu - "'rled woman allainlng to over twen Dm* lal<-n, , , now b.m* is entitled “A f f M U " to put cvciy bachelor on lua , It very frequently liapia-ns that the "Uo lias i most l.ang to her hair [ t h-ii-'S hi the liocls of her 1 '”'asri-Il’’'", to!) i'.-d 3 •Sns W '.meut rd y lUnakes h.-r in Uu-faee," the teacher, When it girl is twenty she feels very on that score. It’s only when she another that slm begins to wonder invented wrinkle-:, A flirt is like dipper attached to a Every one w at liberty to from it, but no one desires to it away. Will is. Tho hardest thing in tho world for a woman to do is to look uncon¬ the first time she eomua out in a engagement ring. Girls, just think of it, seventy tons of gum it is said, are required to the jaws of the school girls of working for one year. A young gentleman advertised for n through tho Chicago papers, amt answers from eighteen hua saying lie could have theirs. One of tlm saddest and most vexatious that oilmen to a girl when she In that . he has to discharge her and depends on a servant girl. Young Fred, a bashful yet persistent swain, very much in love with Mary Jane. night she told Uim in her’ to interest ft is tone, Find, not good Jest for man to he alone.” “ so, you darling little elf: I’ve often thought of that same tiling my tin: hi-., while I'i'oil n.....til y (nl (jiiglit. t„ lie i oy took yourself hint a terrier null left. dog,*’ the J; „, k _n Nmv nl bo goIng to the furnnee.” Sallio "Oh, yes! And I’ll he tlie netv and you must kiss me behind tlm door ! ” When a Canada giri loves, sho does Tn a breach of promise suit, tlm day, it was sliown that a young wrote to her lover eight times i>er ay , a Western Lunatic journal heads an Marries article : K: .capes and a Widow.” I .neaped, 1 <1 ! We should g ° l ca,,g1,t * iJS T|)0 )n . u , wr”« w , w lll!uk SutiSi „ , t fooUgh t() r4> . Ms with kind words and caiesses, is the same one who wonders why it u that woum.it somo times go wrong. If your wife objects to kissing yon be settles it. And that cmifesaioi, gei.ei settles tlie husband, A noted divine once said : “No man with a J, earth, him could rMusc the ki^ "V if The child is «! summers ..id, and wears dresses, a very eminent physician has said Unit women are no, aiming at doing over) tiling Hub m 1 do, mid tlml to br j Mr ’, . ()|| of fitl< .. r , aillnon o’tl.er calling <m his girl the arid having siaid until tlm doi ’ k »",•'* u,(; point of striking s^ a 7biim\iv7i!im ' ' qffi’*,rbe : '• Why. my d -ar, von make me start! ” Si," replied : “lam glad f lliiv e at Iasi add somutliing to make ^ ><>H ,ri*id swi.KTisninn. A branch of swc*U>rier—All, my heart 1 The tender tear unhidden start To weary, world worn eyes ; I kiss the faded liagnuit spray, And memories of u by-gone day Before my vision rise. How often my lout darling ww The sweetbi i": gieeti ’ She lev* dit 1110rry 'I'han many-tinted bloom ; It, often graeed icr ti niileli breast ; Now, planted where sue lies at rest, It climb.: aim.it her tomb. My little love in days of old I Youth’s moru'iig-boer of ro ■ find gold Comes bacU to me to-n.v'it; I see her ill I 1 uitlisli of grime, her face, 'The sunny sac'-tness Her childish robe of white. J .-me!) th :**v in lu-r ffiuul, 1 u'cmTii*; i'.'.uu'i^" .'.'m’ ,'' 1 hear the ripj-rb - inlet fall, 1 x“w til : She was too frail fur earth’s employ, Too calm and pure for human joy, But like the sweetbrier green, The nac>»‘)i v “i ht k r K‘ iR* h P'f f * Make* Dsvt'H Uk 1 yunr-s oi worldly strife Ttuit liti livv > bctw(*ci»/t q],y life an 1 : . : love, ; },,.y ■■ . 'j!j. ■' ' V., '' { t . ! y. Mv r ' > Cu¬ t:i r«»\vn y 4 ff
