davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
Den tistry.

Or. J. W. Stoughton Il Bro, No. Ill
Nttne street, Philadelphia, excel all others
for their uestrtss, durability, chespness
and dispatch ot Their work. Beautiful gum
euamellei teeth, full sets, equal TO any SIS
set made elsewhere, for So. Filling, is
cts. TO 81. Teeth extracted without pain.
Don't forget the Nsme nor the fsc;thst this
is the best place in the city for Dentistry.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

ISw. JONES, Fancy pysrs, 81 y. From
a. Street Srsncs oftice corner Ninth and
Vine SIresIs, fh.lsoelphis- Ladies and
lItutlsnlsns Garments q: every descrip
lion pyei or Cleaussd KiI Shoes, Fssih.
er> sUd Cloves dyed ar oies.se<i.
Ann-.l g.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
EHlLADELpElA ITEMS.

The eighth ami las; of the season, Of the
'tlMvn'> free excursions ~ RocAlsud toak
pl&cr cn lhundAy &ni va. attended hv
At21 persons.
The ferraneu; exhibition will hereafter
* a22n on >QpiSys, couvacntins with 10.
rnar'0s.
Taf Steamer Ariel. disabled 8 few ..v.
AGO has ecen replaced by The si<ame. Ne!y
Ns"a.
JOAN DlaepiaSer, D wears. NAa hIh
f1> ty>s cgi ~ ay asins riln over hy 81 sa,
S,yc " he Ternsy y5vSriS RAilro.G vArd.
4 s,rAn Yacht, caas, s,-acte! nv The s,u
a,0s ~ We FA,yrrcArN C>llcse. uAs
,sGYchcd on TNurs!Sv Afternoon. Sic i
~ 'rei org ana lsri ssAm. Ancr shnri
erase. the "hoS>" viii let he, OIL t,y ,our.
laS NJ 9ieSsUC, ,Xs@->,Au<.
M Charles H. Gr&af, & y-naiaea, eli
s%Y. '3as THURSDAY D>sh;, 81 bis -tsI!srce
NJ ~. Arch <,rxi VI Grant w,< g.
,cps unae, head oi The IRA a. (. II GRAM
1 %, - pner< ne s&s 4 .l-s>.cr IN II,
CeRjrAl y Nsl&rual Bank.
TIE attendance ST DE NermsntrI Yvh'
hi'Nn CT Das ''SoI4ssrs' Day" amounted ia
Is S4s5,
o. TNa-sa>y svtrSrs s meeting at ,ht
tnS - speaking Ss,c'2ha al Tx Wo-s nc
Meas Party ass h;ia ST iht As-. "
cNvnes u T.ir1eeoiA .!3 t;,-AHi AvegQa.
rae steamship Indians iei PA1sa, ,2N,s
So .AecTsRNA ~ TsSr>.AN. t>-rr:ac ~
hrr twtrlN>ssvca eAAir passengers, AuG
freight valued ct 500 81.
whtls ssleee oa SsrsnTa S;rssi, ,yt-s.y.
raAu Was rss.~a oI s.l>
0a'rN Wagon. Na,r ta- he pHs,i1
Salvage IN>-ys, NJ Shrrvrp>-' IA ,sS< slip
ped 10 It's destination ~ler3sS II. s&rN-
When taty eQGl3H2i spd reA8t tor service
weighed SAN pn.ra>
TAnuAs N, HuN, So; :, wears CON mi,
'ci sssscsas On Wednesday, ~ cutting Ii.
iAnSi 9TH T&z,r.
NsxaaSee Mansfield. &ce. 81 res-s. 81
insane inmate et the Hozas i,- Acn; O,l
ord re-Sans, sell fran S vapSng ,r ;At
haNdlrs. on Tuesday nisHi &na sAs Killed
VI. '&auesi, praiacc merchant, 81 a.,
N.nc s-< has now sns ~fA cer'Sr.s 10 Sev .
uu ava 3u-5aS the ScASNC, Ihs a. >lcr.
CEsf,y N trGtl, CAaa3hg,c>. vaa have on,
w sa-SNsss one hssSef ID se vince. y s
st.H headquarters al TIC Ar,sle pNEa,,3
u IA; ;raus sll sand ilt SAME i<si :,
r,cNNNai Knows Uhsi his patrons pers. aei-
fSC thsa hey, h has 10 Csc Ais hest tp.
Sesya-< 10 MAXI roa-fy
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
LOST.

T OST- Sstwsen the Library and HKRALr
Il oe.ce. u dark Ttli lN,cksi BOOK, II found
please return -
AuSll. THIS OYFlCE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
LIST OF PRIZES

lily frlIex Aanounl ting 70 t'22.5
Gen. q I, BeaIregsrd, OF Ia ARG Gen
JrhAl A lsrl! OF Va, Com nissioner..
Write for circulars or send orders 10
II. A. DACrHIS
P. O. Box ds2 New Orleans. Ia
Or WILLIAMSON 4 GO. Agenx,
s.. Broadway. n. Y.
THIRD GRAND pOLLAS DRAWING
Tuesday July s.
Capital Prize, $DasL Tickets so eseb.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

EOR RENT - Handsomely furnished
T. rooms with or without board. Location
central. Address,
jyll-u HERALD OFFICE,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EIOk RENT-A two-story dwelling, 80
4 WOllaston street. Inquire at 8l7 Wash
iugtOn street. jun8.tf
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

ENOR SALE.-On the South Side, 3 brick
l. houses, containing s rooms. Each will
DO sold on reasonable terms mchl7.u
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
". CRAWFORD & CO.,

81 Carter Lave, st. Pdurs, London. c. L
Beg to safe that they are open for any
commercial f~ansacio ions a, TO cuEsi.u.
ment>, for granting Drafts, or pre- euting
I mneGc Al hllls for acceptance and pay
ment, for buying English goods al u Very
small comm S>lon, and forwarding goods to
any place ~ kng.snd or the Continent
We beg 10 draw your attention ios very
important EngIlsn Inveullon We have oil
nsnd VIZ:
Wooi1en Blankets or Cover of
Large AiHea. ON bined with
an Air Pillow.
II will be found most Necessary and use.
fu Ior M!lilary N d. Travellers IuyaIlds
ior use in Hop La &C., &C p1Ssess;n.
amongst her- Lue following advantages
II Is Ihe nueSI substitute for bed
The Pillow can ue raised or lowered Al
ANY time, with the eaiesI ease.
III VII! PACE ~ IN d very smAl COT mass
and CAD he CARRIED about w.laou, a.iy in.
c1Eyeul-Lce.
Price, from I5s. 10 35.. each
When ordering the sb1ve article. p'ess-
r lAll The amount oi your or e. 10
Jyile'd-dIn ". CRAWFORD tCo.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
BOARDING..

DOARDING.--G0od board for S425 per
ID week. at 30S Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
LOTTERIES.

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
y OVER HALF A MILLION DlSTRl-
bCrED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CoMPA.
NY.
This Institution WAS regularly incorpo'
rsted by the Legislature Of the Stale for
Educational and Chlfitable purposes IN
1863, with = capital stock OF 81 ,uU,OO, Il
Ehich /. has added q reserve fund OF $3.50.
90 It's Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. 1t never scales
or pos,pones, Look al the following scheme
GRAND PROMENADE CONCEPT,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
sYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

PT1Iak ArooC uLug 10 SS ~
PRIcK IS ITRRH>CY-Vpo}t TSckt "a, ST..
HAlvss. sl. QRkrfkrp. sac Hiftnk. ~ Ttu;h.
81 fw$r LIE ak. g. Fortltihi e.
Crcllkrs Of il IorIuAt3op furnished FEEX
orctN flied Pr2S~s Ckkbesc snRui,f
Bank Rillk And GoSernusnA parcnsesd.
TAYLOR W tArIen
Wal A.. New Yurf
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
WANTS.

NJ ANTED. - UNITED STATES PEN
w MES for the years 1901 1918.
Address this office, A. b. g.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

NOTlCE,-k, Messick. having removed
~ from his old stand, Finn and Kiag
streets, to stalls Nos 46 and a. Second
street Market Honss. would inform nis Gus.
toners that he Is ready to supply thin with
the very best fresh butter from Bradford
county daries wholesale and retail. Also
eggs and cheese "a chcAL "a the cheapest.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

NANTED...A situation as driver of q
w -four and feed or grocery wagon, by q
young man. Address
II. B, T. this ONCE.
o.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
THE PEACH SHIPMENTS.

The following Is the number Of car loads
Of peaches over the Delaware road, yester"
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
ARRlV AIS.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
J + Goodman, Reading.
+ W Fox,
II 7 l.oury, st Louis.
W L Howard, Baltimore.
+ T Chaplain, "
W J Fesau, Boston.
Robert Fodell and wife, Phila.
{ B SaShlock, st Louis.
pELAwARE HOUSE,
Joseph Oheudorier, Phila.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

DELAWARE COLLEGE.
THE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE
SEPT. 8, 1877.
Glasses. VAC ~oiiese
There are Thre Courses of Study.
THE CLASSICAL.
THE SCIENTIFIC d AGRICULTURAL.
THE LITERARY.
In addition 10 these special course in
Asrlcu ture las been instituted. the session
ioI which viii open Nov. /, 1917, and cv.e
March 1879. ''' '''-'
For a Catalogue apply to
WM. H. PURsELL, Prest,
aug WI Newark, De.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
GRAND PROMENADE CONCEPT,
sEMI.ANNCAL DRAWING,

during which will take place the extraor.
dinAry
sEMI.ANNUAL DRAWING,
Al New Orleans. Tuesday, June sth.
under the personal supervision and man.
aSement o. Gen. G. 7. Bes uresard. OF La
and zen. Jubal A. Early OF Va, Capita
Prize 500 90 Tickets sic only.
Halves S Quarters, $3.50 kighth &l.2
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. Of $lM.0o Sl0n.
GRAND PRIZE. H 500 G,uI
GRAND PRIZE. OF d." 2,n
z LARGE PRIZES Of l1,mH 2,oI
4LARGE PRIZES CT S,AD D Os
d PhIZES OF l.tW N,a.
50 Su 2o0h
lM sou B. o.
2u aN = 10
go loo ii ul
lMa 10 la, 20
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
loo Approx mAlion Pr Ie< CT t.1N shI
10 do do LOO uI
10 do do IS $40
llga Prizes amounting 70 $,2asC
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
VlLLANnYA COLLEGE, DELAWAR
COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.

" AALNNN't "A SoLLEGE r., DELAWAR
COUNTY. Pennsylvania.
Ihls Institution, chartered with IIniyer.
sity frlVlieges Is under the charge OF the
augustlhlan Fathers, and offers superior
advantages 10 students, W no desire Il, maze
thorough Classical, scientific or CONNER.
clal course. 1t is situated on the Pennsyl.
yanla Cent? al Rallroat. eleven miles rom
philadelphia, Rai1l Dad station and Post
once on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session Of five months, IN
ADVANCE Sl5O.
For full particular s, SEND for a catao. ne.
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON, D. D..
decl-lyr President,
ST. .JosEPH's ACADEMY.
CHEsTN Ut HILL. PHILADELPHIA
Under The care OF the Sisters oI - Joseph
Ine course OF instrucIIuL .ncl1uss all tho
branches OF useful and Christian rduca'
ton.
AInnal pension for Board and Tuition
tAu. For furtEr- particulars, address
sepl.ly MOTHER MARY JOHN.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
GOULEY'S
EXCURSION ]!
Ocean Grove
Asbury Park,
Long Branch,
Sandy Hook,
New York.
VIII he one ef extreme pleasure to have
the opportunity OF visiting the far famed
r. SOrts Of the northeast c,,aSt Of New JPr-

VIII he one ~f extreme pleasure to have
the opportunity OF visiting the far famed
Re -sorts of the northeast coast Of New Jpr-
sey, and narrOws of New York HarbOr, on
one excur ion, or a low fare. will leave
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18
NOTICES..

NIOTICF.-Kobert p. Iones is the author
~ lied agent for receiving orders for the
"OdorlesS xcAvattpg tompany,' No. l.
Office No. q, West Te.,lh street.
aug 5tf IHAS. JORDAN, Prest.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-18

WANTED Copies Of the Morning Herald
" for the following dates: i.75-Thursday
Nov. IN Friday, Dec. 3, saturday, Dec 4
Monday, Dec. ~, tuesday, Dec, q. 1875
'pnlll Thursday, April =. Monday. A ux
4, Wednesday,. hug. l6, FRIDAY, Aug H
We nesday. Aug. 2s.
te2,.I HERALD OFFICE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28
VALUE OF THE EARTH
WORM.

The common GARTH -wor m, though
apt to I've despised and troddcn on,
is really nseful creature in its
way. Mr.. Knapp describes it rs
the natural msnurer of the soilr
consuming OH the surface the softer
part of decayeG vegetable matters.
and conveying downwards the more
woody fibres, which there Bolder
and fertilfzc. They pcrforate the
earth in all directions, thus render.
ing it pcrmcable by air and water,
both Indispensable TO vegetable lite.
According to Mr.. Darwin's mode
of expression, they give a kind OF
under tillage to the land, performs
ing the same below ground that the
spade does above for the garden,
and the plow for arabic soil. 1t il,
in consequence, chiefly cf The
natural operations Of worms that
fields which have been oversprcad
with lime, burnt mari, or cinders,
become, in process Of time, covered
by a finely>divided soil, fitted for
the support of vegetation. This
result. though usually attributed by
farmers to tho "working down" Of
these materials, is really due 10 the
action of earth.worrns, as may be
seen in the inumerable casts of
which the initial soil consists. These
are obviously produced by the d.
al
which take into their intestinal
canal large quantity of the soil im
which they feed and burrow, and
then reject in the form of the SO.
called casts. "In this Manner"
says Mr.. Oar Sin, "a field manured
with mari has been covered, il. the
course of SO years, with bed of
earth averaging 13 inches in thick
ness" Enc, clopediG Britanmicd.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28
FI RM/NG as A BUSINESS.

A man who is not smart enough
to run a store, is not smart enough
to run a farm and do it successfully.
1t used to be thought that any fool
could be farmer, but now, thanks
to an enlightened nation Of farmers,
that day is passed, never to return.
Farmers are not made out of what
is left after lawyers, doctors, minis
ters anG merchants are sorted and
picked ont, and if a man fails on
the farm he is not likely to succeed
in a store; for it requires more
talent TO be thrifty farmer than
to be an average merchant. One
great fanlt with the farmer is, that
he is not satisfied to make farming
IA business, and throw his whole
soul and ability to make his bust.
ness pay. Too many want to keep
store, peddle and speculate one way
or another and neglect the farm !;
and whenever a man does this, ruin
will be the inevitable result.
Another great cause of failure
is too many farmers keep too much
land. Large farms are all right ii
you have large capital; but large
farms an9 small capital will not do.
A farmer capital is his skill and
money. If he has little cash be
must have no more lard than he
can thoroughly manage by his
personal labor every acre hey ond
that is an encumbrance. One
acre we'll worked is more profitable
than twenty acres skinned over ;
for a half plowed half-harrowed
field will not produce good crcp
of anything unless it is weeds. 1t
is this greed of land that keeps sc
many poor. Small farms worked
we'll are the kind that pay best, he
cause they are suited 10 the CAPT
tai of the general farmer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28
LAST ONE OF THE SRAsoN--Ho

LAST ONE OF THE SKAsoN--How
TO AVOID THE TOBACCO FLY.-We
learn from the Liberty (Va.) Bed.
ford Star that Mr.. Read, the
manager of Major Sutherlin's s
"Sunny Side" farm, IN Halifax
County, Va, who has been planting
tobacco for thirty years and has
never had trouble with the tobacco
fly, gives the following remedy =
"He barks pine poles and lays them
across the plant beds, and like the
old hare in the tar trap, the flies get
stuck in the turpentine. Another
sure remedy he has tried is fresh
stable manure well dried in wag-
on body, and then sift it fine and
add to it littlo guano and ashes
aud sprinkle it well on the plants.
The stencil is as strong as hart
shorn in fact the fly cannot get to
the plant. This plain plantation
talk we give from practical farm
er." A gentleman who has tried
the remedy, tells us that the tobacco
fly can be destroyed by sprinkling
fine ashes on The leaves; or SCOT,
which he says is even better than
ashes. SCOT or ashes will kill in
sects on cabbage and squash plants,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

denn the wrong which has been
done to them. They must strip the
example of everything that Can
attract imitators. They must refuse
a prosperous immunity to crime.
This is not all. The people will
not be able to trust the authors or
beneficiaries Of the wrong to devise
remedies. But when those who
condemn the wrong shall have the
power, they must devise the meas
ure which shall render repetition
of the wrong forever i,npossible.-
[Applause.]
If my voice could reach through.
out our country and be heard in its
remotest hamlet, l wcnld say: "Be
of good cheer. The republic will
live. The institutions of our fathers
are not to expire in shame. TIE
sovereignty of the people shall be
rescuei from this peril and re.
established" (Applausc.)
Successful wrong never appears
so triumphant as on the very eve
of its fall. Seven years ago a cor.
rnpt dynasty eliminated in its
power over the million of people
who live in the city of New York
1t had conquered or bribed, or fiat
tered and won almost everybody
into acqniescence. 1T appeared to
be inv;ncible. A year or two later
IFS members were in the peniten
tiaries or in exile. History abonnds
in similar examples. We must be-
lieve in the right and in the future
A great ard noble nation will moi
sever its political from It's moral
life.
Mr.. Tilden's address was eagerly
listened to, and at its close was
loudly applauded.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

This is the exact fashion in which
the brave and brilliant Francis
Marion once wrote to General
Greene-as In a letter Just pub
lished for the first time: "SR-I
had the honor of wrighting you
the 10th Instant, & Inclosed a
treaty made with Gainey since
which [ find the greatest part of
those people will submit--a few OF
them pretends to Stand out & / am
Just on the march to mars bluff
where l shall pass the river and
march to the north line where the
Disapinted live & hope in ten days
to put an End to the Expedition
and Leave this part of the country
III peace. Tanning went of two days
ago will sixty-one men to Chas.
toun, he was seen at Black river
but cannot Learn where his men is
gone, but Emagin they have taken
the same rout as their Leader"
The gallant soldier was not hamp
cred BY any absurd punctillios o.
spelling.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

THE FARMERS FATAL MISTAKE.
ALI know, who have tried both
ways, that one acre well planted
and cultivated with far less labor
mad wear and tear Of horse flesh, but
makes larger crop, and it is saved
with less labor. Yet there are
hundreds of farmers who, after half
preparing their land, plant twice as
much as they onght, get hopelessly
in the grass and weeds, arc always
in a hurry, yet never catch mp with
their work, and after all make n
poor crop. This is not sensible and
does not pay. Good cultivation is
absolutely essential to successful
farming, hence every farmer ought
TO get the very best tools. They
may cost little more, but they
pay in the end. Crops should be
planted in ground we'll prepared,
and so early as the farmer is ready
for the grass before it is ready for
him; then there will be some
chance OF keeping ahead of it. A
crop once badly in the grass never
fully RECEIVERS from it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

THE SILVER QUEsr1oN.-Mr.
French, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has rendered an opinion
to the effect that all the bonds
issued by the United States since
1870 must be paid in gold, and
that to attempt to discharge such
obligations in silver would be fraud
upon the creditors Of the Govern.
ment. At the same time we have
a statement OF Secretary Sherman s
views on the silver issue. He seems
to desire no legislation in this con.
nection, and is of the opinion that
all that is necessary is to make the
silver dollar a legal tender precisely
as the paper dollar now is, and LET
the amount OF coinage be regulated
by the wants of the people. TIC
those who desire TO exchange paper
for silver he would give the fullest
opportunities, and he thinks thai
there would then be no trouble
about what sort Of currency they
have.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

GOaC LlOD0l was d S0luSu udu, Uut
she had never dreamed how selfish.
But the blow, sharp and sudden
as it was, nerved her to further ex
ertion.
She put on her hat went out to
the nearest jeweller, and sold her
watch and chain-Lionel's wedding
present, for probably above one.
third of its value.
With this she paid her bill at
Mrs. Locksley's.
BEG your pardon, ma'am, but
what are you going 10 do now !?
q am going to give music les
sons said Theodore. 1T will be a
life of drudgery,' she said to her
self, but l would starve sooner
than apply to the Dale's again for
assistance.
And :he years crept by, and the
seventeen year old widow who
stormed the citadel so bravelv,
won the day.
Signora Theodore DALI No. l
have not card her vet,' said Mr..
Chandos Dale, indifferently. But
they say she is the best Marguerite
we have yet had, and | have sent
to secure u box for tomorrow
night
Signora DALI was in her best
voice that night when Cbandos
Dale, her brother -in-law, sat with
folded arms in the proscenium box.
And the half blown bud of five
years ago had ripened by this time
into full blown rose.
And Mr.. Chandos Dale, sitting
there with Intense eyes and artists
soul, all alive to the fute-like rich
ness of her voice, that she was
simply the most beautiful creature
he ever saw.
The Mayor of the city where
the Signora was singing had lit
tie private reception in her honor
after the opera was over.
Chandos Dale, of course was
among the invited guests and then
Signora Dalli knew who he was.
Z have the advantage of him,
said Signora to herself, smiling a
curious smile, 'and | shall take care
to retain it.
Just a month later Mr.. Dale
proposed to make the beautiful
Signora his wife.
Are you really in love with me-?
said the Signora, opening wide her
almond-shape3 eyes, where the
ietty fire seemed to burn with jetty
lustre.
with mean opera singer 2
And Chandos, about as hope
lessly infatuated as it is in the
power of man to be, vowed that he
would commit suicide If she did
not have him at once.
Put it in writing,' said signora
with laugh.
'Why?'
4 is my fancy
Your will my law protested
Mr.. Dale. So he wrote a very
pretty and polite declaration oi
love on tinted paper, and sent it to
the Signora's suite of apartments
at the private hotel.
The very same evening he re-
ceived the very letter which had
come to Lionel Dale's widow tha,
October sunset with the pencil Bit
of sarcasm, and under it written
The young lady who begulled
Mr.. Chandos Dale's brother into q
secret marriage has needed no as
sistance from his relatives. The
Signora Dalli-otherwise Mrs. Lii
onel Dale-returns the enclosed
compliments, and has the honor to
bid Mr.. Chandos Dale farewell
Theodore never enjoyed any
thing so much in her life as she die
the writing of that letter.
She had conquered her own for
tune now.
She was indebted to no one; anc
the next month che was married tC
a young English gentleman who
had followed her bright eyes hal
over two continents. while Mr.. Dale
had the satisfaction of knowint
that he had wrought out his own
destiny.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

When you see young fellow
who a year ago used to step up
and order lager for the crowd with
the utmost sang froid, patiently
trundling baby carriage along
the street on Sunday afternoon.
and looking chap-fallen in his last
seasons hat, don't it speak vol
umes for the reforming influence
of woman's society
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28
ron THE LAST TINE

There is touch Of pathos about
doing even the simplest for the last
time. 1t is not alone kissing the
dead that gives vou this pain. You
feel it when you have looked the
last time upon some scene you have
loved-when you stand in some city
street where you know you will
never stand again; the singer, whose
voice is hope!essly cracked, and
who, after this once will never
stand before the sea of uptnrned
faces, dispnting the plaudits with
fresher voices and faircr forms; the
minister who has preached his last
sermon-thesc all know the hidden
bitterness of the two words "never
again" How they come to us OF
onr birthdays as we grow older =
never again younger. We were too
old to walk any longer OF our stilts,
too tall to play marbles on the
sidewalk. Yet there was papg
when we thought we had
played with our merry thonghts
for the last time, and life's serious,
grown up work was waiting for us.
Now we do not want the lost toys
back; life has other and larger play.
things for us. May it not be that
these, too, shall seem in the light
| cf some far-of day AS the boyish
games seem to our manhood, and
we shall learn that death is bnt the
opening of the gate into the new
land of promise I?
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

-"This tea seems very
weak Mrs. Skimp." 'slt must be
the warm weather. ] feel weak N.Y.
self. In fact, everybody COM
plains" ]"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-06-28

Jokcing IL a risky Dizziness, inst
for the sake ov second Elass joke
menny Il man haz lost fust klass
friend.