The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

rBy8 . 5
1IgssIs Nas q 900
|IlsY SO - s.
..1lz LII.
apswesed the baker. az shall SO With
yon 70 see your mother ~ ~ -
Zoe eRsssagy very glad when the baker.in-,
closed his solitary cold hand inshis large,
s9@afri one aud whsh the child said he
must stop and ING Saife at the eoai.ahed
about coach; his friend Only iaaghod and
iastonished him By ths rapid disyaudishe
ss;;5,
and meat from q cookshop, ten, sugar,
three large candles, alaud . hundred Of
coal, aud all ssaoFTJ os's nothsrl Atiass
the child burst into tears. 50 z5
b tfWhat is the, matter now little, snow- !
boy S"ainQuirea. the baker. .gsssgiss - :
- +sfSothiug, sir; only .mother will have
alHshe wants withoat my help ls bssi
-. &C s my child ;sit is all through you
that she will receive this little help from
fanEoa friend. IF you had not practicedi
dsslf.help.land. loved your mother, you
would not hoe enlistsd my sympathy
/ aud had nv helm Ps q slsssssEsss;s aezx1a +
"Mother was afraid of the snow"
said little Joe, ..but I told her it t.oau,e
fSf good. "' q Sss@ ea1f1.sas = x,
"Did you ever hear this, little snow
boys,.s' sinqdiredstfs -sssThat all
things work together fos good to those
who lore the Lord ?,,s's - - oa
Yes, sir J; mother has said it, though
she's 30 dull attimes. q Thissisrthe house /,
but I .think you are too broad across the
shoulders to get VI. the top stairs. For
ansiastant the baker doubted and looked
inquiribgiy at the child /; could it be
that hesbad made up a y7stery about his
mothef. But Joe added You can get
up sideways, sir US the Asndlady does
when she comes for rent :. - ~ y 80, = -
4 think call know by thisstime What
Kind sheartsthesbaker had, aadscsn be-
iieve that he felt very sad when he saw
the once pretty and bright yiIlage girl d
faded wornout woman !ssaaSg sss n
- o.Joe shonldsnot ishaye brought you
here, Mr., g Glascote," she said, drawing a
s,threadbare blanket around her. az do
not want to intEude my poverty on any
one - yss's- 3 ~ ste s1sse -
Moth iaisrfuptsa gen.
tleman's very kind, but we havesmoney
i ofSoursosn in6thet earnedutenpence
half-pennyshs q snow-boy; did not tell
you the snow came for good 2"
ii5ES. Godssends; poyeEty yas we'll as ri;iehes,s
lobsersed her visitor, ssana iigs ~ e knaewig v
alI, zone is often Us. greet 4 blessing as as
the other your life Sell among ard
lines but that Will lnakeayous the hap.
I'piers perhaps byiand BY AT all eyents,
among nh your trials'sl tthe baker bid
lsNis hand on Joe's head as shs ispole1 Che
lsSgsase an, apge toyour bosom =, - 81
@Ehat's .Eueg said the xidow;Is'but
isseeelrow greatly even my poorlchili has
been inaimed and afiiicted T. -5
Losing my arm ng's exclaimed little
Joe: Why mother, that's ablessing
I'll have the one;armed boy Tor my
doo.' said one lady, and she gave, me two
pence, and when the other lads aaid th ey
would do i. quicker, She repeated, $50 y
and sure. great big navy, who at
first pushed me off the pavement, when
The saw 'I had but one arm, patted me on
the back till l shook again and said 1
was a brave little man, and he would let
me sweep where I likedj he spoke as if
the street belonged to him. Mother,
lamyj half arm gets me Smiles and Kind
words aud friends I was right about
the snow, mother; I was RIGHT about
the snow -. ~, ~
z rs " youusJIuIy whnt good may De
done by q little thought, and a littlc
Slime mcll laid out. ts7a asz9 q,
The Kind bake found his way to Mr.,
Boyd's farm and . . very few days aft
tserwssdi the farmer sswidowea sister aud
her little joe were beneath the shelter
| osshis roof Marys mother had been
iSdsadiE I'M ttno ears, aud Mr. Boyd's sister is
IIieonsidered even by Tom TO be comfort
sthel house and Joc-4even now Joe
can do with his ono arm what Tom with
his too, am sorry 70 say is never ike
ly to accomplishing can write his un-
cle's letters, aud cast up his uncIes Bills;
and what IS better, he is bright and
Ischeerful and grateful, His uncle says