Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07

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language MS this q a KISS
| Only tho roses will hear;
ssitSf ssDear,f
| Only tho roses will see!
This once-just this!
Ah, the roses, wis,
They envy mo!
Here is q hall t-blown spray
III ls,rai! Say,
This shsll loves anadem boz
| Arose -strting wreath
For thy brow, and beneath
"a rose for me!
JoHN PAUL Oh naturalization
Mother OF Mosesl It does sometimes
seer, to me that people, 80 far from not
knowing enough togo, in when it rains,
don't even know enough to get under q
tree. Here the fools sit gaping at the
show on tho stage; why doesn't,, some
ono soize :" Santtim" by the soruff of
The neck, and hook ON to I" Honto" by
the top-knot ?T IT, they're spirits they'll
melt away and dissolve, and there's no
harm done and if.Ipn the contrary.
they prove to be hulhing louts OF farm
ers humbugging in rags and feathers,
the broad OF a shovel could be applied
to no'better agricultural purpose than
tho putting OF ial llheavy p.dressing
where it would make; sitting down TN
comfortable and standing mp the only
thing to be thought Of,
OT1s o. HALL, of San Francisco, was
bank teller, two years Hgo, at a salary
of 50, 500. He loved Miss Sharon.
Miss Sharon loved him. Mr.. Sharon
WIS saSrcguu.vyI
vised Otis to wait % pair of years, travel
in Europe. grow diy-wise, return
and marry. All this Otis did as he was
parentally advised. He left his situa.
tion in San Francisco, made an exten-
sive tour of Europe, and n short time
ago returned, the period of his proba-
tion having elapsed. He got back just
in time to read in the newspapers of the
marriage of Miss Sharon, his betrothed,
to t. G. Newlands. q: young lawyer OF
San francisco, Tt was also stated for
Halls further edifcation that Newlands
had received 81 100000 in cash for his
beautiful bride. Hall got a position as
clerk in Chicago hardware store, but
he is not happy Chicago Times.
a CIScINNATI; youth, who parts his
hair in the middle, made o slight mis-
take at theater in that city the other
night. In order to obtain o clearer
perception OF a high note by q singer,
he reached in Ills cont-tail pocket and
brought forth what he thought was an
opera-glass, but what proved to be q re-
vised compilation Of Deringer. People
in his immediate vicinity were surprised
and somewhat frightened to see him
elevate the ordnance to his eyes and
s!esdfas!lyy ga.se down into his dark
dark caverns OF death. It was upon
first impression, thought to be cool
deliberately planned suicide, but when
he quietly put it back in his pocket
and brought tho real article into reaui-
sition the horror melted FROM before
their eyes, and it became apparent that
it was only mistake after all. a few
hairs whose beat lay on the larboard
side OF the young mans skull had by
some means gotten on the starboard
side; hence the slight alteration of
mind.
B1sHop ChARKE's rosy probabilities
"The speaker eaii that no man can
Judge of the age he lives in. The gen
Grafton of to, day was drifting with tho
progressive world. It was an age of
transition, and, the speaker hoped, from
q lower to higher plane. Itwas prob
ablo that there would be greater luxury
in the ear future for the race than was
ever before known, and tho hours of
i labor would bo deoreased with the ap.
plication of steam machinery. Man
would be freed from ail servilo labor |;
society would not be necessarily cor
rupt because it became rich the saints
were not al poor by any means. and
leisure did not of necessity imply indo-
lence. There were great thinkers to-
day as we'll as in former times, tho only
! difference being that they we're now
more numerous than ever, and conae-
quentiy less noticed. As science rose
in it's grandeur men would recognize the
God who created the eternal, aud o
spirit of trne reverence would be thus
! implanted"