davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-22
Suerial Nctices

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Rev. Henry Ward Beecher viii deliver adrss. at cese.s
Institute TONIGHT, o'clock Subject. 1. the Opening
Public Libraries on Sunday ctan The LOrSs
Dayi" ADMISSION FREE.
standard Article Bverywherc,
long way nom hs Aautc Piesc .ud from Maine {, the
Gu Of Mexico bu, In all the vass hing within those bosRs
there 1, not city, town. village settlement sher HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BrrrgRs veil sud g..i
msnd 1t great household medicine Of the American people nd
srcrywb~re safeguard ,inst epe~les and s1n
remedy for dyspepa bOusass and irregularities ii the bese
cure for eastse
cases wholesome eT.raat hypohoaana
vgOraat TO saa dropping .eHs
and vitality brueing and all the
s Of sy,e For twenty years sa4.s ssA
ssrrsc, We Of the Western work.
Bcebe'y Kitchen Ranges
THE BEST co6KlNG ApPAasTCs in UsE.
Thousands AID 'iai.T Tas da2Afssr ne = ''' '' ''''
$40 FOR 4: az ' fSs * T. lasuesfR 4 Is FAMILY SIZE
~ - sr.,1.,I. JAM. : ! ;.Is sInEI4sD, a1:.. Co.
70. !! RzsesI
Piles Piles.
A. McCAsDLIss n. D., Of 2ool Arch-t. Phsdpss
made DISEASES or aRcrun- FIssURE ssd ULCER
ATios-s .pse,yy o - years oss at 81 SeAss o ss can
s, the e q srss 70 poa' % sssn As "a. & @ s .., r. "a.
standing they De- By dbsrpee. ~sAo.I
ne cure syss psri. soans healthy ossa,oe
every vsse TIE disease ersaed hs vs's st. Nicholas
Fine Deniisfry.-Dr WAIT SON corner rweaT hrst ssi
Poh opposite Asoo.oa Hal Ara Academy c pshr eses
sa & ssaa prcs Refer Rev D Croby cS1nssior
Dr. Bailey Ri.ins Bald sni Drs l. AMI H. b RsBny.
PatenIs.-NUNN Co. Publisher, AmnesH y P'rt.
eoI4ssaiaL lOr P.,sas L.~. Gs4s Is'sa'sn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

again under the control Of the Government. Il Is
probable. however, that there IS now sufficient avail
able land Of proper quantity for the inauguration Of
such q scheme, and as II prospcret, the increasing
demand for hOmesteads might be supplied by the
constantly expiring leaseholds.
As TO the Royal Domain, the evident policy TO be
pursued is TO repeal the act Of 1865, which made them
inalIenable, and vest them, with a few proper reSery-
atoms in the government, 10 be thrown open As
needed TO settlers IL is without doubt true that such
a proposition would be at first received IN some quar-
tiers Eith extreme %disfavor; but there Is nothing IN 1t
inconsistent with intelligent loyalty and patriotism
In eject 1t would be simply the purchase by the gov
eminent Of the Royal Domain, or 4 part of 1t, for
good and valuable consideration, which would be a
surer endowment of the " Royal State and Dignity -
than the uncertain and diminishing revenues derived
from wasted and depreciating leaseholds. Moreover,
If the results OF such Il policy should be an increase
Of the subjects OF the Kingdom, the Royal Stale
and DigniJy :" would thereby be more enhanced than
by the widest landed estates Of ield and forest. The
: glory of the King l. in the number of MS people,
not in the number Of his acres Therefore, a change
Of this kind would be as strongly in the interests
of royalty as in any other Interests OF the country,
probably more 50.
The land policy Of the government is less the policy
OF the present administration than it is the entailed
inheritance from former administrations, whose line
of action, controlled by 4 short sighted prejudice aud
Influenced in a measure by difficult circumstances,
has left us almost helpless to effect an Immediate
radical reform. The present administration do not
wholly approve of the land policy of the past and
would doubtless look with favor upon a change of
some kind, particularly upon n plan of opening the
lands Of the Kingdom to bona tiIs settlers.
1t is perfectly evident that such y line of action
can only be carried out by the Government, and
while enterprises looking solely TO Il supply of labor
stand but a doubtful chance in our Legislative bodies,
this reform entered into upon the national ground of
our imperative need of q greater population would,
it is believed, meet with almost universal support,
especially if 1t should be made the policy of the
administration; a policy which would be a most fitting
sequence Of the royal grant of kamehameha III and
an enlightened ratification Of the principles of that far
seeing act of craftsmanship. s.. Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
PAssENGERs.

Faou sAx FEavctsco-PeF Idaho. oct. Isn-EP Adams,
Mr. Ahart0n and eaui. Mrs Bb1E-tt, Oscar Una \ L"m-s,
& r Fotssn and sifs, q KinchIOEe, 5 Ia storage, AID - IL
trau.lta e. Auckland
FRnp AUcELasD-Per Nebraska. Oct 2lst-Mr StransES
Mrs u oaenteu. Mrs u Quenlen ADD children, aud 80 n
trauEiu Gr san Francisc1-
F1n SAS FHaSCIsco-Per Idaho. oct nd 7 Water
hol--. wife AMI grandchII. SIR ~ Dimond AMI grnutchhd. &
A " Hams and nefhew, 'ius Dr Metres, T. : Sfalling aui
wife. y " TaILAnt. sam Norris, harrington Gethin. = l. Har-
vsy, 2 r Ramey. John francis. Ant1uio Joe. Manuel Zoos.
George Tnpp. Jahn Douzh-rty. g KirkEDd, ii Aniresen, d
r Duubar. and 81 i1 trau-itl frum Auckltui-
FOE AUcELAxp-Per Nebraska- Oct. 23d-S Feerey, Thos
Sheen, : Sax AMI - Ia traustu from ran Fraucisc0.
Fon HoxaEoxG-Per Mioerva. Oct ZSl-5 Chins.e-
FoH Esrat-Per Eutu-a. Oct 2fth-w ~ Rice anil wifi,
Mrs Hzrtsell. Mrs % 4 n Whitney. Mis- Anna Rice, q hhdeT
and chMf. Gov IuD - Domilis. } : Christie. Jr, John Tam,
W II Bailey, " l. Grern. n Machrtane, and IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

VIZ confess to no small degree OF d~lsappoint-
ment at the fact, that while on all hands it Is
acknowledged that the want of labor and poPu-
lation has become with US national and pressing,
A. yet no definite scheme or plan has been
devised or proposed whereby u systematic effort
can be made towards supplying that want. 1t
has however been intimated by those who have
recently favored Us with their criticism, that the
press itself should lead instead Of follow in this
matter Of furnishing i L" plan" as well as advo-
eating a policy. We had declared, and are still
Of the opinion, that the Chamber of Commerce,
constituting as it does the representative capital
and business enterprise Of the country, should
take the initiative in this important matter, and
that any feasible plan devised and perfected by
that body should be made public, carefully dl-
gested and discussed by all, with a view to its
being a thoroughly combined national enterprise,
and when perfected. that it should not only
receive the approval and cooperation Of the
government, but that government should assume
the paternity, aud, so far as negotiating with the
authorities OF the countries to which we are to
look for the supply of our necessities, the prin-
cipal direction of the expedition which it will
be necessary to send. Anything short of this
NSIlH AtAN VII AtlhAS IL Chl "a VII
porary relief TO our present local necessities for
more labor, and will fail in one great, necessary
feature, that of stamping the enterprise as a
national Hawaiian one, in which the King, the
government and the people are alike combined
in an earnest effort to forward the general in
terests of the country. We repeat, the need
must be apparent to all who will give the subject
a careful consideration, that in order to secure
the accomplishment Of our desires, on any COM
mensurate scale with our necessities, the enter
prise must go forth To the world-not as merely
a present pressing demand for n few hundred
laborers, but-asa permanent national movement,
led by the King and government and heartily
supported and co-operated in by the entire
people, whereby we hope to honestly and legiti-
mately obtain the labor with which to develop
our resources and to provide the means of secur-
ing such an addition to our permanent popula-
ton as will effcctually recuperate the nation.
Holding these views, which we believe are the
views of all well-wishers Of the nation and the
country, we have deferentially awaited the an
n%ouncement of n plan or scheme which should
be commensurate with the grave importance of
the subject in hand, from the source whence we
had a right to expect it. Failing such, we shall
not hesitate to formally lay before the public the
details Of a plan, such as we deem is necessary,
just and proper, for the accomplishment of the
ends which all have in view-the procuring of
labor and population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
MEMORANDA

REPORT OF STEAMSHIP IDAHo. J.. d. HOWELL, Con-
MASDER-Len san Francisco Oct 9th, with head winds first
part Of the voyage latter part fair but light. Arrived in
Honolulu Oct 18Th at 2 ? NJ, after a passage Of 10 days
H. L. ALLEY, PurseF.
REPoaT OF srEAMsHIP NEnRAsKA, J. HARDISG, Con-
MASDER-Leh Honotuu Aug Goth passed Tuiuila Sept sth.
arriving at Auckland on the 18th Lef Auckland Sept 18th,
az Napier ISth, az Wellington 2oth, At LytteItOn eIst, at Port
Chalmers 22A- Ben 10Th, az Lytteiton 9th, At Wellington
18th, at Napier 10Th, at Auckland Oct 1t- Len Auckland
Oct 18th. Oct 0th. AZ l. 50, lat 2OS 90 ;, long IT3o IL r,
met the Nevada all well exchanged papers, etc. On the
IiIh passed Tufuia. Have had strong head wind with heavy
head sea and rain the whole trip. Arrived in Honolulu Oct
2Ist. all we'll We brfng-br Honolulu, al pkgs freight for
san francisco, ISIS pigs freight, and IS bags msl natter
II. W LAME, Purscr.
REPoRT OF HAWAIIAN BARK CoUnIER, PLEssE, MASTER,
From Bremen, Oct 2Ist, with merchandise to II HaekeId 81
Go. Len Bremen June 10Th, and had TO beat through the
North Sea and British Channel against light battling winds
Was Il days clearing the channel. Then took the trades to
the Inc which we Crossed In long 23o w, 20 days out. Took
the Sc trades AT the line and carried them 20 SO ) lat, -
w long. Prom thence 20 Staten Land had good usather-
Had heavy gales on Cape Horn, ard boisterous weather on
the west coast up 10 409 lat Then took a sw storm 70
3Zo ) lat, where we took the trades Had good strong Sc
trades 20 the line which we crossed in 1919 w long From
thence had battling winds and calm 10 159 y lat Had very
light NE trades 70 the Islands, with very heavy swell from
NV. sighted Maui Sunday, the 10th, arriving in Honolulu
Monday, Oct 2lst-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
IMPORTS.

FnOu SAN FR1NcIsco-Per Idaho, Oct 18th 100 or sis
Flour, 1 sex crasEed Wheat 5 kegs Nails I bIdl Wire
bxs Apples, I bx Pears, l bx Drugs, . es Mdse, l Csc Paint TO
; BAL. DSSsslies. 1 sss Apples g e o Nan & soa n Saies
Cotton Goods : g Adss l Pkg samPles, 8 g. Dry Goods 10 Z
Flour, 10 pays shocks 20 r Love & Bro : . csks Wine to Ray
moud a Barnard : Q c. Mdse TO T A Schaefr a Co; 8 bales
and 8 c. Dry Goods to Vi ) Grnbaum IS Pkgs Furniture to
Il bales Tea 10 Along s. Aehueki 20 Pkzs shoes and Hats, IS
Meintyrs IS es Haas, i csc WOODEN Gods, s es Mdse to ny
man Bros 90 bis APPIes. 20 Pkgs Provisions TO B9les & Coz
Heuek 2 c. Shoes, 3 c. Opium, 0 pkgs Furniture. 1 Sewing
Machine, S pkgs saddiery, sc, 5 pcs Castings, = Pkgs and l
Msaiefaes. Sbi wins, ! ee ss5dIes, / ee stslooery, bxs
Fruit, 1 parcel Books, u Pkgs,S es, 3 bis, l parcel and l chest
Ndse &c Ouierj and 81 pigs Mdse in iransitu for Auckland
wow BurwrS-Per Courier. Oct. aIst.-I CSC FouIards, 3
BbIs Rastns, 2 bbis Cognae, , c. Liquor, 8 6 Cologne, csc
soap and Perfumes. : 6 MATCHES, 400 bbs Crushed sugaT,5
Prunes- 81 CO Furniture, l csc Aeeorteons, &c. ce Jets, 1
csc GIlsG ware, , es Dry Goods, z b6hs and } &C Brandy 80 6
hhds Brandy, 10 hhds Geneva, 1 csc Pictures, 5 c. Dry Goods.
1 csc Soar, , CO segars, 2 es AeeorieouS l CSC saasages
g. Buckets, = bales Cotous, I Csc Hosiery, 10 bales Hessians,
go bars and 3 bndis Bar IrT1, 20 Ssks cement; esz Ian
Heals and Hoops, IL Pkgz shocks 50 g Wind9W Glass, 5es
sssITarr. 100 esks CoaI, 2 esks Pearl Sage, u esks seizer
Water, 80 esks sand, 1 ck Glassware, 50 es Candies, csc
Hardware, I csc Glassware, IS demBchns split Peas. L4OO pes
slate, Ia9OO Empty ~Dcmdohns, 400 CO Kerosene Oh, 30 new
Empy Casks, 100 nests Baskets, lOl Empty C9sNS . "a
Hackkd s. 90; . bales Printed BnIIants, : bales Horse
BIsakets. ? Dale. Denims. 2 bales Bed Tickings, 1 bale Italian
Cloth, 2 bales Cotton Blankets, l csc Cotton Iwine, Dry
: - serSr.. \ eve TrfmminTs. 2 e. OH, 2 os Fancy Goods, /
parcel Aad I sample Personal Effects 10 Z Heleki 5es,4
Dry Goods 70 z P Adams : 1 es and 2esks APotheeary wares,
% es Window Glass 70 Order l Barometer TO capt Daniel
smith
Fuow AUcxLANB-Per Nebraska Oct 21sts-5O SKIS Oats,
Iese Perfamery, : bales Cottoas, l Csc shirts, 1 csc Moolens-
Go; 2s0 Empty Barrels 20 " l. Green l csc Plants % : \
Castle I ce Dnpery- 1 csc Bats % A : Cleshorn (; lz pkgs
Rope 70 Orders and 1ss Pkss Md'e in transiia for Fan Fran-
CISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

Tine TWO TRIALS for murder, and at least one
trial for perjury, ut the present term of the Su-
preme Court, are 50 many arguments for a pro-
hibitory liquor law But for the free use of in
toxicating drink, two men, each in their way use
full members of society, would to-day be walking
about in our midst, who now sleep in bloody
graves, murdered by whisky. This is the verdict
of the public mind, based on plain facts. The
arguments in favor Of moderate drinking,-of
educating men in Il temperate use Of alcohol, are
dissipated into shallow mockery when confronted
with the tragic record of the doings of whisky.
And yet there are those in the community who
would, had they the power, take off all legal re-
stricfions On the solo of sni-:IaL~A
as there are IN TACT many to be found who daily
and hourly treat the law as a dead letter. 1t was
remarked by n member of the Assembly during
the late session, that a prohibitory law would be
of no use unless public opinion demanded it. The
principle is undoubtedly sound. No law can be
efficiently executed which is not in consonance
with a hearty, sound public opinion. And we
ask, do not such occurrences rs these to which we
refer. constitute sufficient basis to evoke a public
sentiment which, if it shall not go to the extent of
demanding a prohibitory law, will at all events
insist upon the strict and impartial enforcement
of the laws now in existence which apply to four
fifths of our population?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

the shutting down OF wells. it was unanimously
agreed 10 suspend all pumping wells. also farther
drilling. for a period of thirty DAYS Resolutions
were also adopted prohibiting The usc uf Roberts
torpedo. until after March Ist- All the districts
were represented at the meeting, and the feeling
was unanimous. The object is thoroughly accom-
plished. Three-fourtbs OF The wells throughout the
country stopped at midnight last night, and the bal
ance will follow. Advanced prices in oil viii take
MACE immediately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

rT- The barkentine Victor, from Puget Sound
with lumber. and a Schooner reported to be the
Emily. from Micronesia. are reported outside this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
DR. OLIVER

(Late of the English Army Medical Staff
Corner of Fort and King streets.
o129
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
TO LET,

1 THE UNDER MY Dol
Ia Store, capable of slowing 400 barrels.
LIZ o26 Apply to Ii. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
POUND NOTICE.

POUND NOTICE.
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUC-
100 ton at the Government Pound, AT PauOa, on
~ Tuesday, Oct. 90, and on FRIDAY Nov. I, at II
-I O'Clock noon. the following animals
TUESDAY, Black Cow. left ear split. brand on right in
descrihable, left JBS. l Bay Horse, sore back. white forehead,
three white fetlocks, brand on right indescribahlc.
FRIDAY Large Bay Mule, brand indescribable.
There are also the following strayed animals; 1 red moody COW.
white on back, and has "A calf, brand left fore hip, JR, left
hind leg, indescribable. l Black Horse. brand on left hind
hin and right fore hip, indescribabie. l Bay Horse, fetIocks
black, white spot on forehead, brand right Understandable.
IT, P. KAAIAHUA, Pound Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
AssIGNEES NOTICE.

ZKIHEREAS SINGYEE HAS THIS DAY
w made an assignment Of all his property, both real aud
personal, to the undersigned for the benefit OF his creditors
now, therefore, all parties having claims against the said Sing
wee, are hereby requested to present the same to the under
signed at his office in Honolulu; and all parties indebted to the
said Singyee, are hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. +. A. SCHAEFER.
Honolulu. Oct. 25. 1872. o26 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

ia THE COOL AND AIRY OFFICE. LATELY
~ occupied by Mr.. j. W. Austin, Esq, with the office fur
El niture in it. Terms low. Apply to
o6 il. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

RO6V OF HOE OL u IL l.
ARRIVALS.
Oct. IS-Am -tmr Idaho, J D Howell, 10 days from San
20-sehr Ka NoL. Davis. from KahuIui, Mani.
2I-SchrIeEny, Lambert. from Waiuea & koloa, KGnaL
21-Haw bk Courier, PIc-se, 1872 days frDm Bremen
2I-Am stnr Nebraska, I Harding, IT days from Auek-
2g-sehr Fairy Queen. Kaaina. from HanaIei, Kauai.
2f-Schr Uuama, Hatfield, from kona s. Kan, Hawaii.
2f-sehr KHAN, Makahi, from Mako, Mani.
2t-Schr Annie, Keoki, from Hiio, Hawaii.
25-schr Hattie, Nika, from Koloa 3 Nawiivii, Kauai.
a5-schr Active. Hopu. from Kohala, Hawaii.
25-schr Juanlta, Dudoft, from Lahana, Maui.
DEPARTURES.
oct! 2f-schr JuanIfa. Dudoi,. Er Lahaina, Mani.
22-Am stmr Idaho, J ID Howell, for san Francisco.
aI-Sehr Jenny. Lambert. for KOloa * waimea, Kauai.
21-Schr Ka Moi, Davis. for Eahuiui, Maui
z2-Echr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Naahea, Maui
Gam stmr Nebraska, I Harding. kr Auckland.
2a-Rchr Odd Fellow, Keoki, for Hilo. Hawaii
2J-SchrI Isabella, Peter, for Lahaina a. Makena, Maui
23-SiooP Live Yankee, Clark, for Hana- Mani
23-Nor Ger bk Minerva, Loohr, for Hongkong.
4s.-as Projected Departures
FoH KoSA AND KAU-schr Unama, sails this p q.
FoR HNNALEI-Schr Fairy Queen, sails this p NJ.
Foa WINDWAnD PoaTs-Stmr Eilauea, sails on Monday.
VESSELS n PORT.
Nor Ger ship Georges, Finch. up for Hqnskong.
Haw brig kamshameha v, Weeks. fitting for q cruise
Am bk Delaware. Rollins, loading
Am bk ID o Murray, p p shepherd
HaW bk Courier P1ese, di5charsing-
MEMORANDA -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26

This notorious woman is at large, and the many
men who sailed in the same boat with Judge Critten-
den feel unsafe in their boots, for they do not know
when their turn may come. Enough Of this, the
musical whistle of the EiahO toots its last toot, and
the handsome but shaky captain orders all aboard.
We bid O reluctant adieu. NELLIE NETTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
San FRANCISCO Correspondents.
So FRANcIscn. Octobcr Q.

SAN FRANCISCO, October =, 49,
DEAR COMMERCIAL: san Francisco season Of gay
ETY. has fairly set in, together with the lively times
the presidential campaign always ensures We have
racing. opera, dramatic performances, balls, parties,
and musicals Of every description. The opening
Of the
CALIFORNIA THEATRE,
Last week, after being closed for renoyations, was
hailed with delight, and We are now justly proud Of
il. II Is really elegant, and IS pronounced by CON-
petent judges to be as beautiful as any place Of
dramatic entertainment in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-26
DEPARTURES .
Projected Departures.

Foa KoSk AND KAU-Schr Unama, sails this p q.
Foa HkNALEI-Schr Fairy Queen, sails this p M.
Foa WINDWARD PoRTs-Stmr Kiauea, sails on Monday
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
REWARDING THE MINISTER

In a certain very hard district OF
the far West a revivaist had been
laboring long with great zeal and
cloquence, with absolutely no re-
suits. His meetings were well at
tended by rough characters from far
and near, who turned ont 'to hear
the speeches." but the mourners seat
was vacant, the seekers bench seat
cd not one. Finally, after many
meetings, the minister made his last
appeal-he waited and pleaded, but
no one moved. Finally he said he
would have to abandon his effort
that he had tried hard to produce
conviction, but no one was moved.
He had now made his last appeal
and, after few mild words, he sat
down. At this juncture a tail man
of the soil arose and said that the
preacher had been working hard,
and had labored faithfully with
them. If he hadn't succeeded it
wasn't his fault, and now, as Il token
of their appreciation and respect for
him, he moved that the congrega'
ton give the preacher three cheers,
which was carried.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
SATURDAY NIGHT.

.'lacing the ltttIc hats all In u row,
Ready for church on the morrow YOU know
Washing wee i,ccs and little black fists,
Getting them ready and Al to hc ks-sed
Putting them into clean garments md white
That is what mothers ARE doing Tonight
Calling the little ones all round her chair,
Hearing them lisp their soft evening prayer
Telling them stories Gf Jesus uf cd,
who loves to gather the lambs ~ hi fold;
Watching, they listen with childish delight,
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spy ing out holes In the little worn hose,
Laying by shoes that are worn through the toes
Looking DER garments 50 faded and thin
Who but mother knows where to bcgini
Changing button to make It look right
That i what mothers do after night.
Creeping SO softly to take n last peep,
4 her the little ones are all asleep;
Anxious to know IL the children are warm,
Trucking the blankets around each LITTLE form;
kissing each little face, rosy and bright
That II what mothers do after night.
Knccling down gently beside the white bed.
Lowry and mcckiy she bows down her head,
Praying only aS mother can pray,
"God guide and keep them from going nNtray.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
WEARING FLANNEL.

The majority OF people are not
aware of the beneficial effect OF
wearing flannel next to the body,
both in cold and warm weather. =
Flannel is not so uncomfortable in
warm weather as prejudiced peo-
pie believe. Frequently colds and
constant hacking coughs soon leave
on adopting flannel garments. There
is no need Of great bulk about the
waist, which condemns the wearing
of flannel with those who prefer
wasp-waists to health, for in that
case the flannel can be cut as loose
~ fitting waists always fastening
at the back. There are scarcely any
Of the bad effects of sudden chang
cs of weather felt by those who
wear nannei garments, and mothers
should endeavor to secure such for
their little people, IN preference to
all those snowy outside trimmings
which fashion commands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01
Miss Bridges School |.
ATElENS. 1'EN ESSEE.

THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
i on Monday. 81 of september. 1872. Miss
y. teaches all thc English Branches. Pupils
desiring it will have instruction in Music at
the usual rates.
Pri ces Of Tui Om:
Preparatory Class. o.
Advanced ........... ................ ~ 80
Music ON Piano and Guitar .,......... 20 90
Contingent Fee ......... ..... / 90
Latin and French will brtaught chen desired
"" dcdHcti0n m0de for loss time. crcclt in
cascscf pr0trdctedSickHeSS
Good boarding can be had in the family Of
the teacher, where the pupils will receive all
the attention ana care necessary to thcirc0m-
fort aud wei conduct.
Athens, Aug. II, lSI2-tl-l9l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-01

A WIFE wrote to her husband, alb
sent ia California, that the longer
he stayed away the better she liked
him. Rather Qquivocal that.