davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

WHAT 1T Cosr IN LIFE AND LIMB
One hundrcdandtwcnty mcnkillcd and
four hundred wounded is tho record
quoted against the construction of the
st. Gothard Tunncll. The New York
Sun thinks it would be interesting to
compare this with the mortality Of q
years running of the New York Elc-
waited roads, off the facts in tho latter
case were attainablc." Tho St. Got
hard Tunnel was about seven years IN
progress of building.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever md ARue, Intermittent Fever
Periodioal or Bilious Tover, 60, and indeed
all the Affections which ariae from molnri-
GUS, marsh, or miasmatio poison1.
This Is compound remedy, prepared with
scicntinc skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails TO cure tho scvcrcst cases Of Chile
and Fcycr and tho concomitant disorders. Such
remedy the necessitos Of tho people in mala-
rlous districts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for The
euro OF intcImttcnts II, that IL contains no au.
nine or mineral, aud thusc who take 1t arc free
from danger Of qninism or any injurious effects,
and arc rs healthy aftcr using 1t rs before. Ii
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty years In the treatment Of these distressing
disorders, and SO ilnvaiying has been its success
that ithas gained tile reputation Of being infal.
iible. 1t tcan, therefore, DO safely recommended
rs sure remedy and speciAo for she Fever and
Ague Of the West, and the Chiils and Fevor OF
tho South. IL counteracts tho miasmatic poison
In tho blood, iud frees tho system from its innu-
cnce. 80 that faver and aguc, shakes Or chiI)s,
once broken up by II, do not return until the
disease is again contracted.
The great variety Of disorders which nrlsc aom
tho irritation Of this poison. such as Neuralgia,
Khoumatisn,.' 'Oont, Headache, Blindness.
T0otlIachc, Earac1ie, Catnr rril, Asthma, E'a.-
pitation, Splcnio a fections, lIysterics, rnln
III the Rowels, Colo, Paralysis, and derango.
Of tho Stomach, oil Of which become intermits
tent or periodical, have no sPcedlcr remedy than
AYERS A0uE CURE, which cures them all aliko,
and protects tho system from future attacks. AS
ia preventive, II Is Of immense service IN ,l,oso
communities where Fever and Aguo prevails, as
1t stays tho development OF tho disease If takcn
on tho 1rst approach Of the prcrnonitory symp.
toms. Travellers anil temporary residents arc
thus enabled to defy tIlcso disorders, aud few
will ever suffer II they avail themselves Of the
protection this ron,ctly affords.
For Liver Comflaints, arising from torpidity,
1t Is an excellent remedy; II atlmulatcs this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many romark.
ablc cures wherc other medicines fall.
Prepared by:Dr..j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical ana Analytical Chsrulsts,
r-t -" ,LDWfLE, MASS.
SOLD nY ALL DRUGolsrs EVERYWHERE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
Those Nominations,
The NcrS 0nd Cou,T'c1' saws:

i he ~ cu'S ON0 courier says:
The WimnSboro News AND HERALD.
makes this oiler: "Lct's compromise
on General Kcnncdy's circular all
round: accept the explanation as salts.
factory, and postpone the State nomi-
nations until AuYust.' This is com
promise all on one side. Our view is
unchanged. The nominations should
be made in June. Perhaps TIE News
AND HERALD will be good enough TO
name the papers that "mountcu the
fence ZOO high Oh TIC other side in
"emondinH June Convention, re-
Ju'W/cS$ 9f consequences"
The call Of the Executive Commit
tee was, on its face, unconditional and
imperative, and apparently raised IL
direct issue between the Committee
and the opponents Of an carly nom-
nation, so that the postponcmcnt Of
this important step would Ec a mor;iy-
ing rcbukc to tho gentlemen issuing
the call. This seemed to be tho way
In which the matter was viewed at
first by all who participated in the dis
cussion. But General Kcnncdy's cir
cular poured oil upon the waters, and
quietcd n somewhat heated controycr-
sy. 1t furnished, rs we think, CON-
mon ground upon which might stand
those who had previously denounced
the committee as schcmcrs and usurp-
crs, and those who had bcra.eu op-
poncnts of the call as rcvilcrs and
grumblcrs and possible boilers. The
compromise we suggested is for all to
agree that all parties concerned are
honorable men and dcsirous of the
party's welfare. Only this and moth
ing more. Having paved the way for
harmonious discussion by Il &, neral
compromise, the next step is to re-
move all ground for complaint or for
boiling, by pos;poning the nomina-
tons until the qualifications of all the
candidates have been thoroughly cx-
anincd and discussed. We have an
ABIDING conviction that the longer the
dellbcration the wiser will be the Sc
lcctions made, for the ciIuractcr oc the
people the State is such that trut,
anu right will prevail in the end over
false theories or false issues.
We had reference to our friend, thc
Ne'rS Gnd Couricr, as one of the
papers that at first mounted the fence
win lus:v crow and demanded n
June Convention, regardless of threats
10 bot. or TO hold Il second convention
q l. t day, but aftrA ards, taking
Gcncral kcnncdy's circular as a text.
came down little and showed that
the matter rested solely with the Con-
Vcntlon itself. AS We quote from
memory, VIC trust we are not DOING
the Nc"s ana CoW'icr injustice, but
its two editorials on the subject were.
to our mind, formed from different
stand points.
III the ircss is any indication of the
sentiment Of The people the nomina-
tlons for State officers will not &c made
III June. III our opinion not single
strong argument has been advanced in
advocacy Of that course, while the rca-
sons forpostponcmcnt are unanswcra-
DIG. II tho Nescs ua,u Conyier still
demands ticket in June we would be
giau to have repetition Of it's argu-
menta as base" on the good Of the par
~ and not Oh the advantages or dis
, advantages accruing to any particular
candidate Interested.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS,

Ncadcr, have yol Caught cold2 Are yon un-
abb. 10 raise the pal.gm7 Have you an irrlln.
hon III the throat7 y sense of oppyrsaOn on
the lungs, with soli brtath7 Do you have Il
ut Of coughing ON lying dow!.7 a sharp pain
how and then in the rcgion OF tha heart, slou-
dora und back2 II S", our Ahviro /, tale At
once doen ot'iutt $ Exprcto,an.: youwii! soon
be nble to rasethe phlegm. In nn hour repent
4e Expectorapt place . hot iron 10 the feet. tuko
two Of Tutl's Pills. Yc" will soon fan into
QieaSan: slap and wake up III the n.orning.
Cough gone, lungs working irc,'ly; easy breath
Ing. and the bowels moving in Il natural n,auner.
TO prevent n return Of these symptoms usu the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

THAT wrctchcd victim Of the "Boss
PuZzlc," Conroy, OF Erie, annoyed his
keepers beyond endurance while they
were taking him to a lunatic asylum
last week. On the railway cars he
broke up a slice Of bread into fifteen
pieces and played with them on them
on the scat. This engaged his attcnc
ton for some time, but rs the hope
lcsSncss Of bringing them out right
became apparent, hn fdgctcd about
and was finally seized with fresh par
oXysm. Ills struggles were SO fearful
that he had to be laslcd to the scat
with bell rope. Before this was
done he had destroyed tho deputy
shcrifl's watch chain and partially de-
mo:islcd the watch. His violence
continued to increase. and ano otherInan
had to bc procured, making five in all.
They had to carry him bodily into the
asylum, so violent were his struggles.
The unfortunate man was handed over
to the keepers, who took him TO n
bath. The doctor gave tho escort to
understand they had brought a very
bad patient. and poor ConroY con-
firmcd the doctors opinion by going
otfinto another tantrnm, in which hc
made the building ring with his cries
of l3-l4-l5. lie was seized by the
Keepers and secured with q straight
jacket, which prccludcd the possibili-
ty Of his intlicting any injury upon
himself or other.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

CULTIVATE RosEs.--Nc!hing adds so
much TO the comfort and beauty OF
home as the cultivation of flowers,
Nor does anything add moro to the
beauty and comfort of man or woman
than tho roses OH the checks. of those
ingood health. DR.. Gildcr's Liver
Pills Will always impart this roscnte
5h9c Il used III time. For sale by Dr..
w: e. Aiken. SO++
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
Il. r.. STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
GENERAL BOOKBINDER.

II AS moved opposite the city Hail.
- where ho is fully prepared. with
first, ,-class workmen, to do all kinds Of
work in his line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acquaintance with
tho business enable me to guarantee
satisfaction on orders for Blank Books,
Railroad Books, and Books for the use of
Clerks Of Court, Sheriff Irobutc Judges,
Masters in Equity, and otter county Off
ci"ls. Pamphlets. Magazines, Music,
Newspapers and Periodicals and MI kinds
OF publicntiuns bound On the most rca.
sonablc terms md in thcbcst manner, AN
orders promptly attended to.
Il. X. STOKES,
Main street. opposite new City Hall, Co.
lumbia, S. q.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
a NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

DR., TUTT: Dsar Sir-.My iittie son. % Was attacked
yiaIo WITH naoam9n's n last win.S; 'eh ct him wt
for t:c c'irn or wlnr nm indicted tuyour va!n,b!I
ESpe&t"rHi.t. l had tried most ovc:y tIE rec ~.
mmitded but nonu did any good uuti nsr,t :uui \.
potterLnt. ono b.ttio OF which ron,ovod IL. couua
entirely. With mauy thanks. au, yuurs trny,
JOHN III, WEtGIH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

The prevailing boom has struck
the Piaro end Organ trade. All
creation and their relatives are buy
ing instruments this year. America 8
countless factories emit half supply
the demand. Manufacturers have
to-day untitled orders enough to
keep them busy for the next six
months. Material and labor cost
twenty: five to fifty per cent more
than few months since. Manufac-
turers have raised prices and must
continue to advance. The low prices
OF the past won't come again for
years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

There is time for everything. !"
~ business time is money; in musicit
,is measure for measure; III tile pawn
shop IT Is necessity; and i,r the turkey
#jt,is "stntiin." a, 5l3 D
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WrNNS3ORC. S. c.
THC RsDAY. Arru 10. 1880.

HhO RsDAY. April 10, 1880.
II. MEMS DAYIS. EnrroR.
JNh. y. REYNOLDS. AssocIArs Eplrok.
= - ---:-----:----..
WE WOULD RATHER SEE r. NJ. Wal
lG> Uuitcd States Marshal than Tom
johnston, of Sumter, but John r.
Cochran, of Anderson, is a much bet
ter man than either Of the others.
TIE AHBHvnLE -Net{iUH, some time
since suggested Il full State ticket, hay
ing among others General Gary for
Governor and General Drutton for
Secretary of State. 1t is needless to
say that tho friends of General Brat
ton have no desire to put him in thc
office indicated by Tic Medium, and
that they press him on his own merits,
ard not us ballast to any mans kite.
TIE News aua Couric, is right in
warming the Democrats against max
ing an issue on States rights as i'll
volvcd in :hc amendments ut the pres
cnt time. While expressly provided
III the constitution, as VIC sec it, they
arc a stencil in the nostris of the
North, and if emphasized by the nomi-
nati"i OF Judge Field, who delivered
the dissenting opinion in the political
cases The other day, they would great
~ elmbarrnss the Democratic canvass.
---a,.--------.--
lie REPORT HAS GAINED CURRENCY
that five leading physicians have cx-
anincd Mir. Ti'dcn anil pronounce him
physical wreck, To whom the excite
Ec:It ofa campaign would Lc certain
tta;h. This lVpNrt was started by
'hn kr!iry's Tammanv o'~an, :hc
SIR, and was pronounccdu Il roarback,
lut the correspondent who wrote the
letter Offers live thousand dollars TO
aui' one Whj can prove his assertion
]"lSr. The Boston UcruN SAYS that
Tildcn ia an interview expressed HIM
self tired with politics and politicians.
V lille giving no crcilrncc 10 these re-
ports, we have 10 doubt tha. Tildcn
Is really d"crcpit and unfit for either
Il candidacy or the Presidency.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
ALPHABETICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

sisto "try to oplcas
o bargains to
oner INC best stock this
thnnw
iesh, new style and
dsireth rienlsn
o rice are nwnyslo
SELL our rgoods.
the trade. See STYLES
nandb
kof
them,
my o"m"nces vii knowingly mipSent
Caonls, of taGs'W
n is the eHmeto
our
e" 70" you % w"nt nEhng haven't got Stock Wen
low
will nj N' ~"
We al N''''
mcl y SIGENiiEAIrR CD,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
Had terrible MIGHT S WEATS.

=, ,,,, 49, - A!snnhis. N"h, u, 1871
Dr. TUT: Sr-I havo boon su.tarint ior ,uaf!y two
years with AeSero coagh. Whea 1 cJlu:nv;re ed In.
mud sixteen pounds IN weight. 1 had tried ninus.
everything: had tvrrho .sht esoaiE. lhavo ken
hat dozen ottss Tho nj ehL .we. is have lott Inc,
tho cough An dsappcurod and III va gai.oa ,arI
pounds in flesh Recommend il to ui my I,;DndY
With great respect, OLIVER RiCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
DR.. J.E HAYWOOD.
OF New York, voluntarily lndorses it. {.
-SSE a n Sn1n,f- Az on~C
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN 2s;S rs. AND ST BOTTLES.

Dr; TC IT: New Ya Sopt., II. 1877.
Doir oir-DuriDg this year l v cd II ITO huaLrrd
c:sss "a lung SO. Al tao ! rds OF tbs
ei'y the c sss GRO or n N::y seteto IT, g. II war
Gna ton:est my sur .'riso at itJ wun1rr u bower
iDurinK .ctlco ot twenty >ears, h.yo never
known mcdt, mo TO act as promptly, and with s:rh
h.pny oH.cs. 1t instantly su5Jurn tho nest Yolart
hs OF ooushtnE and nvLt inby cured disease in
q tnw days; lIlecrinlly udorso it bo"t lung
j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD. MD
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

COUNTY EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
~
H. HE Democratic Executive Committee
of Fairfield County is hereby called to
moot ut "innsboro on Saturday, April "a,
1880, at eleven o'clock in tho forenoon.
A full attendance Of tho members is de.
sired.
.,".. JNO. BRATTON,
apl 10-td County Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
SHAVING SALOON.

HE undersigned begs ;cave to inform
his customers and tho public gcncr-
ally that he is prepared to give yntisiac-
ton to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
II. O. HUTCHINSON
Will shave you with acility-cutting
dyeing and dressing in tho latest and
most app owed styl with
j. M. MCCALL
At tho Champion Barber Shop and Sham
pooling Saloon, WinnEboro, S. G.
nov Is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

a RETURNED LIBERIhN EMIGRANT.-
a colorcd man, who gave his name rs
Eugene Holt, of Virginia, arrived in
town on last Friday, and stated that
he had travelled Oh foot from Charles
ton--having been ten days on the
road--and was trying to get back
home. He says that, with his father,
mother, brothers and sisters, ten in
all, he cmigrated from Richmond in
1876. Some died on the voyage ont
his father and OILERS died in Liberia,
and he and the survivors in his family,
with his wife, Ga colorcd teacher from
New Jersey, whom he had married in
Libcria,) being dissatisfied with the
country, and having an opportunity to
return, took passage about the first of
the year on Il vessel from Monrovia to
New York. His wife and all the fami-
ly died on the voyage, from sea sick
ness, and he came near dying himself.
lie got passage from New York to
Charleston and is now trying to get
back home. lie is sill feeble and sick
and broken down. lie says that he
has no kindred ties in his old home,
but lie feels that hc must go back. He
saysc h is 4 tailor by trade, and did
very well III Liberia, receiving plenty
OF work from Catholic missionaries,
who have q large number of the native
children in Il kind school, but he could
not stand the climate. lie appears to
DC intelligent. and answered any ques-
tions asked him. lie is very bitter
against The leaders of the Libcrian
movement, and says that the Kansas
scheme is no cttcr.--lSumter True
SoufhrON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

n large stock of Gonts' Furnishing
Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be
suited"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

TIE RErUBLICANs ASTIR.-It was
noticeable last Saturday that more
than the usual number Of colorcd pco-
pie were in town, and that there was
something in the wind.' Little
groups were standing here and there
seriously discussing some matter. We
Mt once OWNED the whole affair, and
held ourselves in readiness for any,
thing that might turn up. We sus-
pcctcd that the Republican County
Convention would bc held to elect
delegates to the State Convention
which meets in Columbia on the 2Sth
instant to elect delegates to the Chica-
go Convention. We were not quite
right, however, but persistent inquiry
elected the fact that the faithful had
assembled here to discuss matters and
to make a call for the county convcn-
ton. We were informed by one ortwo
of the leaders that the county conycn-
ton would be held next Saturday at
the court house. Meetings to elect
delegates TO the convention will be
held at all the precincts next Saturday.
1t turns out that Puryis Alexander is
the county chairman. We made an
attempt to find out how the Republi-
cans generally stood on the Presidcn-
tial question, but failed to ascertain
any definite information. Some, and
we arc inclined to think most, of them
favor Grant, but Shcr,nan's Interests
have been advocated among them, aud
ifttic leaders go that VII! inc flock vii
pc pretty apt to follow Chester Bul-
letiH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
MIMN AUGH'S.
Prices W uaSt He'll {!

HAVE purchased the best embracing Dry Goods
Notions Millinery Shoes Hats and Clothing ALSO complete line OF
and below
quotations
bought before the opening Of the Spring ''
MR M>. ~ MD GDr3aJ@
Good Cacos at Speciaes 81 pairs Coored
Corded Jaconets and 10 cenwoh 12a erywAo Five Bales
Domostcs at factory prices Goods must be sold
FIFTY pieces White Ique bought undo the hammer and at 2oper
cent their actual something
ut To- 22 Meles
worth SO cents 100 Spring Cotonades Get
before L!
Hose full regular IS Balbiggan
40 cents 100 oz Ladies Gents Hndkerc beginning at4 cents
article at 10 and and something extra 20 and rs cents
Fead Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts
are to be the best the market for the
My New Departmentea Switches Don buy
before getting of
something rea handsome prices
buying This week attraction MnnaughsTE CENT COUNTER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
SHOES.

We wonld call the attention Of the pul
nc to our hinge stock Of Ladies', Gents,
Misses and C',iliren's Shoes, which we
are now disposing of at remarkably low
Pfloe. Give us q call before YOU our
ol.aEo elsewhere, rs we !ecl satisfied We
can suit you i'll quality, style and price.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
AN EARLY CALL

VIII repay ladies'. Wo ask you only to
come to see our stock and to hcnr the
prices and il you do not find it to your
advantage to buy, we will not ask you to
do so.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
II. !nE ANS DAYIS, EnrroR.
JNn. ). REYNOLDS. AssoclArs EpIrok.

WE WOULD RATHER SEE r. NJ. Wal
lace Uuitcd States Marshal than Tom
Jollnston, of Sumter, but John r.
Cochran, of Anderson, is a much bet
ter man than either Of the others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

n FATAL FIGnT IN EDGEPlELD.-On
Monday, tho 18th inst, there was a
bloody shooting affair in Edgchcld, in
which DR.. Wallace Bland was killed
by merchant and planter named
Clisby, who in his turn was MORALLY
wounded by younger Bland. Tho
iight originated over challenged vo-
ter III the town elcction-Dr. Bland on
one side, Clisby OH the other. They
fought, Bland struck Clisby over tho
ilead with his pistol and Clisby shot
him through the bowels. St. Julien
Blamd, tho younger brother, then fired
on ClisDy and wounded him in tho re-
gion of the Kidneys, and then fired upon
tho tathcr.in.law of Clisby, A. A.
Glover, inflicting two wounds IN tho
!, ,'high: |g l Cliisby is expected .ts die, but
!E,s - 10 nG0pea mat Glover will recover.
Glover was IN the act of drawing his
pistol when tho younger Bland fred
upon him. "'s.' '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
TRUNKS AND VALISES.

We will sell our large stock of Trunks
Ealiscs, Rnilroad Bags and Sntuhels mt old
Erires, although they have advanced full
iy IS per cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
OUR GROCERY STORE
J. O.. BOAG,

@ ana as It always is Prices Goods Guaranteed IA
come 70 see u.s. and will certainly get your wo,h M
: mch 10 .s##s s@ata @as$. 5ss#
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
The Sensitive Telephone.

The marvels of the telephone are in- numerable. At an experiment made the other day between this city and Harrisville, near Phoenix, a distance oi sixteen miles, the ticking of watch could be heard distinctly. A sentence YtttshSed. ia. .a .MbispsI. three feet from end of the line. Music played upon s piano standing forty feet from the tele- phone was heard distinctly. It is not uncommon for man to ask a question of a friend several miles away and hear, in the friends house or office, the con- versation which precedes the answering 2 of the question.
 A very striking instance of this sort occurred in Hartford the ether day. MT. J. G. Patterson called one of the hotels and asked the clerk if an acquaintance was in his room and could be seen in half an hour. Keeping the telephone at his ear. MT. Patterson heard the hotel clerk call on waiter and give the mes- sage. He heard the steps of the waiter as he went upstairs; heard him knock at the gentleman's door; heard the door open; the message delivered; the gen. tleman's reply; the returning steps of the waiter; his conversation with the clerk, and was in possession of all the facts before the clerk reached the tele- phone to reply to the question asked.- FrOUideuce Journal
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Affection.

 Grandmother paces, with stately tread, Forward and back through the quaint ol
 room,
 Out of the frelight, dancing and red, Into the gathering dusk and gloom, Forward and back, in her silken dress With it's falling ruffies of frost like lace; A look of the deepest tenderness
 In the faded lines ot her fine old face. Warm on her breast, In his red night gown, Like scarlet lily, the baby lies, While softly the tired lids droop down Over the little sleepy eyes. Grandmother sings to him sweet and low, And memories come with the cradle song Oi the days when she sang it long ago, When her life was young and her heart
 was strong. Grandmother's children have left her now; The large old house is shadowed place; But shining out in the sunset glow Of her lite, like a star, comes the baby's face. He lies where of old his father lay; Softly she sings him the same sweet strain; |; Till the years intervening are swept away, And the joy of life's morning are hers agaln. Grandmother's gray head is bending low Over the dear little downy one; The steps of her pathway are few to go; The baby's journey is just begun. Yet the rosy dawn of his childish love Brightens the evening that else were dim; And in alter years, from the home above, The light of her blessing will rest on him. -Caroiine Leslie, in Christfan Union.