davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
VOLUME XVII.

Al tinner, and make themselves as disa.
greeahls e ,he fonacs. mother can De-
slrv.
Washing allowed IL rooms, ladies aiv.
ins orders 10 pa, me 90 = aalirOp wll be
Pu, on a, AnY hoar Of tho day or night,
A disoreAl walter, who belongs TO the
hasoas, odd Fellows, sons Of Malta,
KBiKhis Of Py,hias. X. o, Ma aud NJ
ID. R.'s, and who has never bcea known
to tell the truth or The lime Of dAy, has
bess employed TO carry milk punches add
bot toddIes 70 the ladies' rooms Ia The
eveHiag.
Ths oiAce CLERK has boea carefully se-
lsclsd 10 please everybody, and can lead
IN pgsys5 play draw poker, match
warssd Ia The stores, shake for lbo
drinks At any boar day or night, play
billiards, good wsllaer, can dance the
esrman, make q fvasfh 1t euchfe, anust
ths children, repeat the Beecher trial
from memory, 10 geed Judge Of horsOs,
% rAiirosd o. s,eamboa. reference 10 TAT
superior to Appls,on's or anybody slss's
guide. will fIr. with any young lady aud
not mlnd being cut 10 death whom pa
oomss Gown, don't mind bsing damned
any more than the CoUnecticut river, eau
room forty people in the best room In tho
hoass whsn The botel ia fun, attend TO the
q =
Annsnciator, and answer questions In
Greek, Hebrew, Ohoe,Aw, lfisb, or any
Other polite language at the same nomsa.
without turning . hair.
Dogs allowed In say room 10 the honse,
inclnding the w(h)ine room. Gsntlemea
can drink, smoke, swear, chew, gsmble,
tell shady stories, stlre at the new arrI'
vAls, or indulge In any other Innocent
amusement 10 any part Of the hotel
The landlord will always be happy TO
hear that some other hotel IL the best ho-
tel 10 the country.
Speelal attention given 70 parties who
can give information bow sokeep hotel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
rHE BosDnoLDlso BunGLAns.

Scott and Dunlap, the Northampton
bank robbers, have hardly served two
months Of their twenty years sentence,
and jet efforts have already been begun
for their release. About two weeks ago
an attractive and richly dressed woman
called upon some OF the Stale officials,
and said abe was the wife OF Scott. She
seems 10 have excited a. much interest a.
che did 10 northampton, when her nnlIr
ing devotion to her husband, st the lime
Of trial, was regarded IS one o. the mosi
remarkable feAtureg Of that event. II Is
not known ia Boston, except 70 few
ofaoeH that Mrs.. Scott has called upon,
that sbs is here and Is making very earn.
esl, Jet cautious, efforts for The release Of
The two Burglars. AZ yet Mrs. Scott hss
not ssid word about their pardon. She
IA oslensiblY HegonAiiBg for the return 70
the losers Of about ei 900 900 10 securities
that The barglsrs sliil bold
II is said b. one Of The State officials
that some Of Ghese losers are not less eager
thAu MFs. Scoal for the reiesss of tie two
men, abd tbey have not Jet recovered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04

from their Indignation because . eompro-
misc wAs not made before che burEiart
were tlnAliy shat ap In CbAflsstewn jail,
bF which they would recover thais necnFi.
Ties, and the burglars so free. There
was one trouble about that then thai does
en-, exist COW Neither scott nor Dunlap
controlled the securities then. Dunlap
does now. Scott does not know where
they arc, bot Dunlap will give them np
provided Mrs. Scott get them both out.
The Governors Council cxpeota sys,e-
matte aud loug-continued effort. Art.
Scott being The apparent agent, bat BE-
hiad bersome Of the lossrs, Tor ths relssse
OF the men. The Argamsnt TO BE- used
viii be- that bere $1,000, 900 virtually losi
unless the men arc released. by 30 pnn-
isling them, others who are Innocent are
punished by The loss OF 3 large share Of
their properly Already, II 10 said, Mrs.
Scott has succeeded in inpresslng upoH
ono prominent gentleman the force Of this
view.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
ron HUSBANDS.

Dont think when you have won wife
thai you have won . slave.
Dea't think that your wife has less feel.
Ing than your sweetheart. Her relation.
ship to you 10 simply changsd, not her
NATURE. 4m
DSut thlnk that you can dispense with
all tAs little eiVilItIss OF life toward her
on marrying. She appreciates those
lhInks quite IS much M other women.
DoA't be grpG and rude at home. Had
ysn been That SORT Of q fellow before mar.
riags, ,ths prebsbIlitIes are that you would
bs sewing on your own buttons still.
Don's mako your wife feel that she is
sn ineumbrsncs on you BY giving grudg.
Ingly. What shc needs, give as cheerful.
" ~ II II were pleasure to do 50. She
win feel better, and so will you.
Dop't meddIe In the affairs ofthe house
under. her charge. You have no moro
right to be poking your noso into the
kitchen than she has 10 walk into youf
place os business and give directions 10
your employees.
Don't fad fault with her extrayaganee
In ribbons, etc. until you have shut down
on cigars, tobacco, whiGkey, etc.
Don't leave your wife at home TO nurse
the children, on the score Of economy,
while you bolt down town At night 10 see
the show or spend dollar on billiards.
Dont bolt your supper and hurry Of 10
ppspd yodr svsnings ioungIng around
awsy from yoaf wls. Before marriage
you soulda't spend your evenings enough
| With her. Af aa
~ Don't prewl IN lhe l0alng resort uIl
midnight, wsstlng our lime In eulpable
idIsness, leaving your wife lonely at bone
to brood over your neglect and her disAP'
poistment,
Don't think the woman you promised
70 love, cherish and protect, becomes your
servant st your part Of the contract.
Don't think that board and clothes isa
suiIic icieni retnfn for all that wife does
for you.
Don't expect . wife TO love aud honor
yoa II you prove = brute, unworthy OF
lore aud honor,
Dost csress your wifa In public, and
snAxl and growl at her In private. This
proves you both hypocrite aud dog.
Don't woadsr lhst your vile Is not ~
cheerful Is che used 70 be, when she ia-
bors from early morn Till late ct night 10
psadsr 10 The comfort and caprice Of :
sslAsh belag, who hss not soul enough TO
appreciate Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
THE INFtUkNCE or rHE sAL0N o.
FRENCH SOCIETY.


French society may be said 10 have
been born in the salon. Yet the salon
was not French creation; that honor
belongs TO an Italian lady--Catherine,
Marquis de Rombouillet--wh being
brought to France by her husband, found
the manners OF the court OF Henry 10
Grand so coarse to her refined taste, that
she resolved TO create . circle OF her own,
TO which only those distinguished for re-.
lnement Of manners and intellectual pro-
cliyities should be admitted. IL was
just at this period that France, having re.
covered from the devastating ware Of the
League, and now enjoying q hitherto un-
known prosperity, thanks 10 the Wise
government Of the King and his Minister
Sully; consequently the Marquise found
numbers eager and willing TO enter into
her project. The Parisiaus OF thoss days
were as rude and coarse in all matters OF
taste as were their neighbors, the English
and Germans; their furniture was clumsy,
their decorations were heavy and tho pre-
yailing colors were red and tan. Imagine
then, the contrast presented BY apart
ments hung with delicate blne velvet
trimmed with gold. Italian Eaasters, q
thousand elegancics and proiusion OF
flowers, that made of the apartment .
brilliant garden. In the course Of time
Marquise's assemblies became the supreme
tribunal of taste and authority In oil mat
Iers relating to language and literature.
Here every poet ofrenown read bis verses,
every dramatst his plays, and received
judgment, before giving them TO the vul-
gar world. Here the French language
was fixed, and every word put upon it's
trial, to be banished forever % Vulgar or
adjudged fit for polite lips. Here was
suggested TO Richelieu the Idea which
afterwards took the practical form Of the
Academie Francdise. Here was devel-
oped those polished and elegant manners
which until the Revolution rendered the
French noble the gentleman par e1cei-
ience Of Europe, and the French language
the most correct, pIquant and perfect
medium of all modern tongues. z
Here modern society was created; and
it was here that woman 6ru began 10 ex.
ercise a marked influence upon the M
tional life, which, while It softsnsd and
refined the manners, proved 70 disastrous
TO France in the persons Of the Mantle
nous and Du BsrryS. Here, also, progs
that school Of exaggerated gsllshtrf and
sentiment which afforded M0iiefe and
bis contemporaries such splendid subjects
for satire. Under the MArquiss, and Der
yet more celebrated daashtar Jnlie. the
Hotel de RamboniIlet rose TO its highest
fame about 1880, and kept Its posI.loA nm
til The troubles Of the FroHds rebellion
closed 1t In l645.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
SUPERIOR HOTEL Acoommosarross.


a hotel 10 Syracuse has got the follow.
ing circular, for the bene6t Of Its guests.
Il would be very attractive document
only they omit saying anything shout the
salt works. Here is the circular referred
to.
This hotel has been built and arranged
for special comfort aud conveniencs OF tho
travelling public.
On arrival each gnest will be asked
how be likes the situation, aud IL be says
the hotel ought to be nearer the railroad
depot the location of the house. will be
Immediately changed.
Corner front rooms, up osly one Aisht,
for each guest.
Bath, gas, water closet, bot and cold
water, closet, laundry telegraph; aFe
alarm, restaurant, bar room, billiard
tables, daily papers, coupe, sewing ma.
chine, grand piano, . clergyman, and
all other modern convenIsBees, 10 every
room.
Meals every minute, II desired, snd
consequently no second table.
English, French aud German dlctIen.
aries furnished every gussl TO make up
such bin Of fare As be may dssIrs, wIih-
out regard to the bill Of fare afterwards
at the office.
Walters OF any nationality aud color II
desired Every waiter furnished WITH q
libretto, bnltonbole boquels, fsll dFsss
suits, ball tablets, and hIs hair parted In
the middle.
Every guest will have the best .eat 10
The dining ball, aud the best waiter 10 The
house.
Any guest not getting bis breakfast red
a1i or experiencing - delay Of sirlssn
seconds after giving bic order ios disser
viii please mention the fsct ~ tho mana
gers oftce, and the cooks and walters
will be blown from the mouth sf lbs can.
non 10 front OF the hotel .. once.
Cbildren will be welcomed vita de-
light, aud are requested 70 krihg heop
sticks apd hAwksJel to baag he carssA
rosewood furniture, especially provided
for thar purpose, and peg tops . lpla on
the velvet carpets tbey viii b allowed
10 bang on The piano St I'll hoara,
al down stairs, carry swaY desssFl
enough for small family 10 thslF pockets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04

In the first place, because I've no idea
Of your turning bousekeeper for any old
woman who wants % enjoy herself In
France and foist off her household cares
on somebody else. Ia the second place..
Like to make my own Arrangements,
Instead of having them made for mel
At this Aunt Penelope bridled iittie
and tossed her head.
| | looked, with eyes full OF tears, at my
husband.
Jerome, cried, now you are unreason.
able. II would be sueha Inc thing for
baby.
don't see but that baby is doing wei
enough, retoried jerome. | do not ap.
prove OF your plans, Amy. Let Aunt
Penelope accept the position, if she pleas
es. am able to- furnish home for my
wife.
"A homel Yes, cried out Indignantly,
In 9 fat, without as much back yard as
Que could bleach 3 table cloth In.
Y9u have contrived to exist in Il for
ltwo years, said Jerome, with what seem
cd to me the most heartless indifference.
| began to cry. Aunt Penelope rose up
lEiih great rustiing Of black silk and Ii.
fales satin cap Fibegas, 4Cg88
] shsll certainly accept my friend Mrs,
oaterbridge's kind offer, said she, with
dIepity. OF coarse, Amy, you will do as
lyon please; and | am going up stairs
nov TO pack up. Mrs. Ou,erbridge is
aHxious for me TO come AS soon as pos
sibls. And, Of course, Amy, you will
Irenembcr thft shall always be glad to
fsesive you and your family as my guests
u Op,erbrIoss Coltags. lsll8 lle
| looked impIoringly At jerome.
Nay we 10, deArl am 90 heart hun
| gry nor apple blossoms, and green grass,
and buttereups, pleaded /.
! 0fooarse, II you wish il.
j And will you come, too1
Bnl jerome shook bis head.
! Ny evenings for the present must be
spent In Gpwa, esd bs. Ibsve somesr
ln work . de Or rnels Jenpn wbieh
Non1 bear puttihg on. Ifyoa 90, Amy,
yoa mus, 20 alone.
Anns psH YVES bad 10 her desoneiaiioB
Ief husbands 10 general, and OF Jerome Ia
! fpsflealar, when sAmsap " berroom
FzlI could hare told you bow L would be
hsfore you were ever married 10 him,
hid Anna Psn. stlAking Der bad; bat
You sbAlEbOa hrk 20, Aunt PeuI assb-
fsdE dare say Jerome ls right, only
osly--
! And thfn YindlcAisd my cause right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
SELLING
INVALUABLE FIRE KINDLER

= N-VtNIE I'll = III u Nl17--s
Nv aKesta ksYs sneaesiuaas n9ae ~ h4gA - ~
10 . dsy, EVER tsmii1 il same eri,Ta tru2&
~ years " vse, wstA here's eKlkR 80 sYhfN& Ai
ihg salsz AeenM vtatsa NJ FytTs ufp
TcSs ard C5nHtv = De Nat&a1zsa ets 8 II :
c4Fc9isrs Etvibe f4h Fstts selUs ssNfn6 49,
AgeSt. fof 81 csEtx. AFeHts Feessvt rhsx to,
Fatorg ifes
pzsssT ss. nakai. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
Don't SCARE HIM.

One day this week young lady went
back on the young man who bed been
bestowing bis attention on her. II made
him desperate, and be wrote In reply q
bitter note. She did not dsien % sasWsF
it, but tore The uiisslss mp IL Ne psssdi6s
Of the errand boy. He sent another and
anothe5 which she served ID 8 dhilaf
manner. FiaATiy be wrote TO ihs yonne
lady's mother, but she said, hguratIvsiy
speaking, dry up. He wrote again And
still another time. Then the mother ga
mad. She sat down with . lock Of fire In
her eyes to pen the young man ; reply
that would silence hin. Ths small boy
who was coming money BY carrying the
messages, saw her angry look, and com.
Ing limidly to her side, laid his band on
her arm, and, looking imploFiDgly in her
eyes, pleaded in the young mans behalf.
Said he.
II you please mam, don't write any.
thing that will scare him ont so't be
doesn't send any more notes, 'cause !
make Eve cents every trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04

4 sew indusiry 10 said TO be rspldly
sztspding 10 france. Il consists Ia he
wanafaelnfe Of cloth dSs times lighter
snd lbFse times warmer than wool, from
he isnsbsfs u domestic snd other birds.
Ths material s wstsrproof aud takes dye
readily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04
NJ ArsT rESELsrE

We bad bscn married Dot qusle tive
years, jerome and | Aud think VIC had
ooninYcd 10 be about Is happy - mar
RED couples generally are.
Jerome wasa't riot, bnt bad good
salary 10 h!s Bnele's shipping ofiioe, and
Lad Narhed the lessons Of economy,
add coptriVed to ge, along nicely With
onlT ons giFl. 10 be sure, Amt PeRe-
lope helped O. bat alter al, Aaat Pe ne
lops, thOngb shs vas good soul, a'sd
meaat we'll, wAs more in The war than
otherwise.
We bad gone 10 Housekeeping on a
seooad noor 10 GauAien. 1t wAs a very
nice place, although Annt Penelope de.
clsred from The hrst that q second floor
wasn't gehteel.
II is more gsnteel than running In debt
for whole house that you cant afford,
said Jerome; and 10 didn't care, al.
tiaongh some OF my school friends, who
bad married rising young lawyers aud
doctors, lett or visiting me, Aud you
may be cure I didat miss them much
alter baby came, hike little blue eyed
sunbeam, TO OH my heart and hands with
tboas delicious cares that are SO sweet 10
3 moaher's sOul.
Aunt Penelope was always thinking Of
plans.
Ny ffiesd, Mrs. 0utebridge, owns The
sweetest country place up the river, said
Aunt Pepe,ope to me one day in conf
dental and pa,roBizing tone.
Ny friend, Mrs. 0uterbridge, Is going
TO Frauce. and has .rtqnested me most
politely to reside 3, Outerbridse Cottage
during her absence, ,and look siser things
a little. And when I mentioned thal i
was dsvesed to my Diece and ber baby,
she wss}indlssoush to say. tina, II would
make DO dlferepcs II you came there
too--for Ave months from the 1st Of May
10 the lst Of 0ctoberi aud what splen-
did thing II would be for the baby TO have
i've months in the country.
Myeyes gil,,ered At the pi ospect The
first tooth bad already begun to CLEAN
like pearl In his rosy gum, and | dread
ed the hot. sultry sir OF summer for little
Berlie,b sake. kJ0 Nl.a tUlta lll
Yes, said /, doubtfully. But Jerome
It's oaly twenty-five minutes by rail,
said Aunt Penelope. He can come out
every evening.
The more Aunt Penelope and dis
cussed this subject, the more feasible and
delightful II appeared to Us. We would
revel in county milk, velvet mown lawns
and fresh butter. Bsby's perambulator
could roll over grayeIed walks; Jerome
could hear the nightiDgales sing of sum.
mer twilight, aud watch the moon, re-
fieeted In the streams; and Aunt Pene.
lope and could be for once fine ladies,
At The head Of . great establishment, foI
all the OuterbrIdge servants were to re.
main until the return of their mistress
Verltsbly it seemed delightful ideal
When jerome came home could hard.
" wait TO give him his first cup of tea be
fore unfolded the story of Outerbridge
Cottage, on the Hudson. And Penelope,
sitting graciously by, feeling like the
fairy godmother who had done 1t all with
Que whisk OF her enchanted wand.
Well9 qaoth i, rasllessly, when | had
finished the recital.
Well2 said Jerome, whs by this time
had The baby on bis lap, aud was tickling
lis short ribs.
lsI0l course we'll go
OF course we won'tl said this imprac'
tlcable husband OF mine.
JeroPeA qlM9Ha nHf qqi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04

Lei us do oer duiy II oar shop. Ger
Kitchen, the market, The street, the oMce,
The school, the home, Jass - falikfaiIy As
II We stood In The front Of some great
bsttle, and we knew shas VieteFy for
mankind depended on oar kraveFy,
strength and skin. When We DO lhat,
The humblsss Of us will Be ssrviDg IN de
great Ermy which achieves he welfare ol
The world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04

Mary clsmsner asds 3 grand psnscsa
icr dgupkeaness aHaO1g Cosgressaen 81
Wsshinglon 10 Woman Bnange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-04

The Sweet Singer Of Michigan, 10 an
Idle moment, dashed of lhess touching
lipes II you fseI lissie pale, think Of
Joher aud The whsle, and ihe frightened
place OF joiner when be thought himself
q goRer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-21

In ord,r TO guard against results utterly
subversive Of health, it IS absolutely es-
sential that the grand thoroushfare or ave-
nue. of the SYSTEM the bowels. should he
re-opcno5 as speedily SIS possible when
they become obstructrd. If they are not,
the lie is m;sdirected into the blood the
liver becomes torpid; viscid bilious matter
gets into the stomach and produces indi-
g.stion headache ensup, and ether symp-
toms are produced, which prolongation of
he exciting cause only tends TO aggravate.
The aperient properties of Stomach Bitters
cons itute a most useful agent in oYercom-
ing constr'c ion of the bowels and promo
ting regular habit of body. 1t is infinite
ly Superior to the drastic eathaItics frC-
quently used for the purpose, since it does
not, like them act Violently, but produces a
natural, painless effect, which does not i'm
pair the tore of the eyaeuitory organs,
which it invigora:es instead Of weakening.
The stomach and liver, also, indeed the en-
tire system, Is Strengthened and regulated
by it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-21
Fatal Fracas
In Bedford County, Resulting in
the Serious Wounding of a
White Man and the
Murder of a
Negro.

Wednesday night, 18th, proved
to be disastrous one Tor Felix
Holt and a negro named Frazier.
They were at a corn shocking
about five miles from Ly nchburg
on the Shelbyville pike; Frazier
was on top Of a pile OF corn throw
ing it down for convenience in
shocking. Holt. who is a white
man, was amusing himself by
throwing ears OF corn at Frazier.
who becoming angry began to
swear loudly. Bystanders inter
scred and persuaded Frazier to
leave5 Holt left also and began to
boot the descendant Of Dam; the
latter wheeled aud stabbed his
tormentor in the left side, the
knife entering between two ribs
and penetrating the intestines, in
Il citing y very dangerous wound
Holt then drew bis pistol and fired
twice, the balls taking effect in
the negros wrist and abdomen.
Thursday night, while Frazier
was knocking at the doors Of
death, sax masked men entered
the house aud taking him out laid
him down in the door } ard, and
sent a half dozen balls crashing
through his brain, thus putting
an end to his misery. II left TO
himself but few hours could have
elapsed before he would have been
in eternity.
Frazier claimed to be a brother
Of Shoal Frazier, rendered famous
by being lyncbed near Murlrees-
boro hast year, for the mlrder Of
white faan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-21
9eatbs.


In this county, near Merryville, Sun
day, 3rd inst, of congestion OF the brain,
LETA ELIZABETH, little daughter OF
p. f. and Sallie Z. Patterson, aged 2 years
IL months and % days.
She was a most lovely child, being pos
sessed of baiIlianey of intellect and
sprightliness of thought seldom seen in
children Of her age. But alasl in child
hoods sweet bloom the arch destroyer
came and called the sweet little saint to her
home eternal in the heavens, She leaves
many yearniny friends and fond hearts bro
ken 10 mourn her everlasting absence
The tiny rosebud so rarely sweet
As fresh as the morning dew,
Is cone!-a sainted mother to meet,
In that world so bright, so true.
JOSEPH L. SnEERELL.
In this county, on Norris Creek, Sunday,
18th inst, Of old age, Mr.. G GEORGE SMALL,
aged 90 years.
nesday, 18th inst, OF typho-malarial fever,
NJ. JAMES EASON Golfer, aged about
In this pace, Saturday, 10Th inst, Of
Group, JUDITH, infant daughter Of Mr..
Robert L. Bright, aged about Il months.
Drrp;-Nov. IL, 1878 very suddenly.
near Oak Hill, CHARLES MARION CRANE,
aged three years and ten months.
Little Charlie, thou art gone, but why
should we mourn we know that thou hast
zone 10 slory. Our loss is thy eternal gain.
God saw fit 10 call thee ere thou hadst be-
come acouainted with the sins Of this world,
to be a bright angel in heaven. With
mournful hearts indeed did we cons Sn thy
body to its narrow home, there to sleep in
neaee until God, in the resurrection morn,
Shall bid il rise. Father and mother weep
not. for your darling Charlie, that made
your home so bright and happy for Tour
bright summers, is an angel with golden
harp and that prattling tongue IS making
heaven melodiuS; we'll might kings and po-
tenfates envy his crown. Only be faithful
few more brief years and God will cali
Won home. and little Charlie will meet you
al the raie and call you mama and papa IN
heaven, Little Clay, though quite young,
no doubt Won are lonely and wonder where
is nv brother and Playmate, he mas gone,
| know not where; l wish that ne "ou'u
come back 10 play with me for am lonely
so lonely without him. A short time SINCE
he played with you among the fiswers. but
now The flowers are gone, so Is Charlie.
When spring comes again With its howeTs
thou wilt sadly gather them alone, Whlle
Charlie is a bright angel far above ths
,hupder's home in a beauli al land where
the flowers never die. d a AShHh'
Norris Creek, Tenn.