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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
DON'T Blu Y
:.
TE'avO
Ge::seCn Ge::s
Until
You

socK Of Funiure which will the largest hndsomea and
FS% that M my goods are w1raea IRA @ to Iise
@ Se ana can 9ny ceaP Bear in mind that chip goods Ridge
ana n o % Ihs s % the qHa price Of goods
@ C,emos Hat Rsk and Boek scvss ce han the cenp
oot sui" Ce and m supply Sewing Machines good
m amd h h It, IT, ReHember that most of machines that largely
"e ama XsxaLon M Iosee light and will last long time oyo
the od Medal awarded
oyer gGy comstors can refer to that and han
ash Factory All orders entrusted will have
prepared to make to order Lumber Shingles profits
me- Don't fall t" call before purchasing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

ENTIClNG a LABORER.-Thc first case
in this county, under the Act Of the
Legislature punishing person for ell
ticing away the laborcr Of another,
was tried before Trial Justice Buch-
anan on Saturday last. The prosecu-
tor was Mr.. j. III. Brown and the
defendant Mr.. Thomas REYNOLDS -
the former being represented by
Mcssrs. Gaillard & Reynolds, and the
latter by Jno. j. Neil, Esq. The case
was tried by the Justice without Il
jury, and the defendant was found
guilty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TUESDAY. March 4, -. 1881.

Terms OF THE NEWS AND HERALD.
-1ri-weekly edition, -four dollars per
AMMAN, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per- d9,nun,,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards.
RATES OF FADvERTIsING.--One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, Dad
fifty cents per inch for each subsco icnt
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertiscments, Of whatever natu rc, and
are, payable strictly In advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for tho first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
tiscmcnts. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications. Of whatsoever
nature. should he addressed to tho
Wimsbero Publishing Company
Wihnsboro. S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

PAnDONED.-Thc Governor has par
doncd Lige Robinson, who was SELL
fenced by Judge Hudson at the March
term, 1878, for this county to five
years at hard labor in the pcnitcntiary
for burglary and larceny. The pardon
was granted on the rcconmcndation Of
the surgeon Of the pcnitcntiary on ac-
count Of bad health. The convict had
served three years Of his sentence. Ills
crime was the theft of q gold watch
and some money trom--AlC.- .Jnn. D:
=
hIcCnrlcy in 1875.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Cures by ABSOhr AlUN (Naturo's way
ATT LONG DISEASES,
H4,l THROAT DISEASES.
tA41AS BREATHING TROUBLES.
1t Drives into the system curative
agents and hcailne medicines.
1t draws from the diseased PARTS the
poisonS that cause denth.
Thousands testify to It's virtues.
You can be Relieved and Cured.
Don't despair until you have tried this
Sensible. Easily Applied and RADICAL.
LY EFFECTUAL Remedy. Send fnr tos.
timonials and our book. "Thrco Millions
a Your" Sent FREQ.
At Wholesale In Charleston. S. c., by
owin & Noise. Wholesal Drre, ists
Sold by Druggists, or sent by mall on
receipt Of pr .or. by
The" "Only" Lung Pad Co.,
Williams Bloc. Detroit. Mich.
doc 2l-txfm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
GUANO F.. GUANO!!
sept II

T HAVE tho agency OF several stand
l. brands os GunDo. anon ,st which aro
the Monarch and the Wilcox g. Gibbs
Manipulated. will also keep large
suppiy Of Acid Pho pbate. PARTIES will
tree StaT'l 81 Ito to give mo q c@'i before making
the hiRhS rasrkSt price for cotton. I
feb 3-h r, y. MCCARTNEY. J
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, pi,ics pples. To.
matoes, Salmon, Corned Beef, Devilet]
Ham and Turkey, SardinE. &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, }Ginger Pre-.
serves, Pin Head Oat JMeal, Cooper
NstmeSs, ys'nt'as' Mustard 4'aok p0ppoft and
Baldwin Catsupf Cross s. Black.
wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow. Assorted Pickles, Lea & Pcr-
rims "orcostorSl' re Sauce.
j. F. M4MAsTEn g. 80.
sept Ii
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

RAILROAD SCHEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bnund passenger. 1l.4D a. M:
south-bOund, 5.l5 p. M; north-bound
freight, 8.39 a. m; south-bound, l2.57
.. N. These arrivals are on the basis
Of WimsbOrO time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

-Thos. James, Darlington. Eng
land, says: T;c "Oniy Lung pad'' is
being thoroughly tried here. One
lady has already received grcat hrnc-
t:t, who has suffered for years from
Bronchitis and Asthma. and conYcs-
ton OF right lung See 4dc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Mr.. r. M. Hucy leaves to-day for
the North. cn trip in which he will
combine business with pleasure. He
will stop in Washington for the inau-
guaration, and will visit, otter places
Of interest. We wish HIM a pleasant
time and a safe return.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
TO THOSE DESIRING TO BUILD.

WE havo nst employed some Of tho
w most skillfnl and experienced
wnrkmen, and are now ready to do all
kinda Of houso carpcnters work. Wo
have also mado arrangements with the
leading saw mills to furnish us with lum-
ber. SO on ah after this date we arc pro.
pared to do nll kinds Of work. Persons
desiring TO havo old honses repaired or
contemplate building. will do we'll to get
IN o,tiinate from liz bcfo giving out con
tracts Drawing plans and specifications
speciality. We arc versed in all tho new
styles and cuts OF tho day. Contracts
taken anywhere in tho South. All work
warranted.
JOHN II. PURCELL& BROS,
Builders aud Contractors.
Winnsboro. g. 9.
feb IL +x8m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Sumter is to have new papcr-th"
Spirit Of the Times, to be published
by Mr.. e.. II. Dc Lormc, assisted by
Mr.. II. T.. Dorr. III politics il will be
Democratic, but "conscrvativc" and
"indcpcndcnt."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Tho anniversary meeting of the
Bachelors Protective Union will take
place this evening at the Town Hall at
81 O'Clock. Business of Importance
will be transacted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Since the introduction Of tins Spool
Cotton into tho American market. it's sue.
cess has been unpreced nted. no othor
brand of thread has ever met with the
Same amount Of public iav.r in tho samo
space Of fine.
The o. N t" manufacturers wore tho
first to recognize tho Importance Of tho
ewing Machine and to make q six cord
cotton, which has ever boon The recog-
nized standard for mnchinos.,>
All tho improvements il machinery
that tho inventive genius Of the nine.
teeth century has produced have been
adapted BY the man nufacturers Of 20. Mt"
at all tho great International Fairs of
the world. 20. N. T." has been awarded
the highest honors.
The 30. N. r." factories at Newark
N. J, and Paisley, Scot and. employ
5000 operatives make sufficient thread
daily 10 go around tho world fonr tl..!es.
Consume l4U tons Of coal daily.
The manufacturers Of 20. n. T." are
the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot.
ton in tho worl,'.
a full assortment of this Spool Cotton.
con be had at Wholesale and retail Mt J. NJ.
BEATTY & CO.'S. a.. feb 22. tx6m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Read the advertisement Of Mr.. Jno..
w. Aiken. lie will keep constantly
on hand full stock of everything in
his line, and lovers Of good things will
do we'll to call at his storc-thc one
formerly occupied by Mr.. ~. =. Miller.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Found-Scc advertisement.
Inauturatiou-J. Grocschcl.
Notice School Trustees.
Notice School Apportionmcnt.
Confcctioncrics, ctc.-J. w. Aiken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
SEEDS ! SEEDS
TCST received, large lot of choice
81 Garden Seeds Of all kinds.
ALSO
--~-O-~-~-

Seed and eating Irish Potatoes of
the choicest kinds. Choice Family
Groceries arriving daily. I have OH
hand large lot Of best quality Sole
Leather, which will be sold at low
figures.
! am paying highest prices for Dry
Hides. Give me q call.
w. H. DONLY,
fcb II On tho Corner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
EN&e u q Ha.

nN sun lay las. in the "PrcsbytorNn
" Wo,is."a GOLD BROOGU which
The owner can get by applying at this
Office. proving property, and paying for
this advertisement. mar l. fXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

S.UGARS. assorted. CohFccs, Rio,
- Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Tens, Black, Imperial, Gunpowder
aud Young Hyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Much credit is given to TIE NEW 8
AND HERALD Tor the active part taken
in behalf OF tic parties recently arrest
cd. VIDETTE.
The sun., 1881-01-23
Coas,ing ON staten Island.

There are several splendid coastlng tracks
in the roads Of Staten Island. and the residents
enjoyed the sport thoroughly during the past
week AS usual. il was carried on in the even
ings and continued up to n late hour by boys
and girls, young men and young women. and
some middle-aged persons too.
Any ono who wants evidence to show tho
slight difference between grown persons and
children has only to watch the operations OF a
party OF coasters out for tho first time. They
provide themselves with little bells and fish
horns. ostensibly 10 warn persons of tho tracks
rs II their shouts and screams would not be
sufficient. Carefully they fix themselves on tho
machine. which moves oil slowly at first amid
the tnkling OF bells. the blowing Of fish horns.
and their noisy msrriment It's speed in
croases. their laughter dminishes. Soon it be-
gins to run along with railroad speed. Anxiety.
or GOmethng akin to lear, /! not tho genuine
article, bushes tho loud laughter, the hystercal
screams and the wild hourRys. Tho lells and
fish horns ara forgotten. There is silence on
board the sled. With a sort Of muftled hum
that is scarcely audible It rushes over the track,
which has become n blend between snow and
ice, Everybody holds on with all his might.
The, ridiculors positions OF me ,Y coasters arc
and frightened faces. A silent vote Of want OF
confidence in the man at the wheel appears
ly. and his mouth is half open, Everybody Is
delightfully."- scared. and wishes tho thing would
hearts they ali whistle down brakos." but
there are no brakes to down. Nothing can be
done but hang on and await Developments
At last the end OF the incline is reached and
the speed begins 10 slacken. The little bells
and fish horns gradually resume their music;
the shouts and laughter recommenco and the
end Of the route is reached amid cheers.
Any one who has evor watched q little boy
probate the feelings OF a constiRg party With
10y pictured in his face, the litle fellow Tugs
Brought him. perhaps. the night before lie
The sun., 1881-01-23

Girl. fashionubly attlred. At every point on the
Academy walls one comes iace to face with the
American landscape and the girl OF fashion. all
painted with punctilious honesty and elaborate
corcfuncss-as to tho landscape with good ef-
feet OF color. OF composition md OF atmos phere; +;
as to tho Girl, with unswerving fidelity to the
smalles! dcta OF tho milliner. What does Mr.
Bricher mcnn7 Is ho doing ponance for his
sins2 One girl. or even two. in an occasional
landscape would not excite remark. but
this perpetual Girl in this endless iteration
Of summer Is wearing to the intellect.
Besides. Mr.. Dricher cannot hope ever to
paint clocks like Simoni. That is the pnrticu-
lar art OF tho Hispano- Roman school. They
all royel In clocks particularly yellow clocks on
II black silk, somi-transparen ground Mr..
james Symington might make n note to tho
same effect. addicted as he is to plain uncm-
brodered white He exhibits this year much
better work than ever before. more purposeiul.
purer, and more transparent Of color. and gen
orally moro agreeable In respect OF choice OF
subject.
Another artist for whom the modern young
person. unclassical OF attire but wholly fasci-
mating OF person. possesses deep artistic
charm Is AIR. T.. Durand. His picture OF n
young lady tho. 55D doing up her back hair
while sitting on II fenco is prettly treated. rs
emlnenly becomes the subject. On tablet
affixed TO the frame are these lines, author not
mentioned:
She Pau,d above the broken Dear g God sr'ntno broken
To lAil her misplaced hair In cause YOU pAin.
The gh In its sye For Often break In the fence
one
Was passing fair Can be replaced again
Mr.. Tiffany does not show much this yenr.
nor is there great hope OF Mr.. Tiffany for some
time to come. In respect OF the decoration OF
new American palaces. We are entering upon
an age OF remarkable luxury. and Mr.. Tiffany
is in such demand for ceilings. cornices. panels.
and the like that hs has little time left for pic
lures. Mr.. st. Gauleus, too. who is n clever
sculptor. is said to have been similarly alb
sorbed. and to be even now torturing tho ro-
fractory wood Of n milIionare's staircases.
Some OF the most thoughtful and effective
landscape work in tho exhibition. that Of Mr.
Il. Swain Clifford. Mr.. 4. Moran Mr.. Arthur
Quartley. Mr.. ShurtlefT, Mr.. II. p. Smith. Mr.
Wynan.. Mr.. Bruce Crane. Mr.. McCord. Mr.
II. b. Jones, and OF one or two Others can be
considered later, together with one or two mem
bers OF the new Brittany contingent. notably
Mr.. 4. Hovenden and Mr.. Frank c. Jones. both
OF whom have sont admirable contributions.
The sun., 1881-01-23
The c1ar'. New wife ana her Eldc.. Son.

The eldest child of tho Princess is at this
surit tnc young Prince 'rlN desiring To have game
suuwhalis, his mother vast auNlnuS AhouJ INN 70
give tue permission asked Ills aner, rec, g his avn
boysh iHys favored the desire Il tue LAD, nnd he WAS
taken carriage to the schuo Of tLe pgers where hc
amused himself 10 lis hearts content Thence he was
taken to the palace IN the kaimoni 9shG aud hero he
pears TO nave got hls feet wet chi mus tah n was
followed hY fever. winch still continues
It's said that the PrinCc>s Is beginning tn assume
role the ot politics. U,t!-at thereto hN tUr
iuslIUus counsel Ot certain Count, who !, her mortal
enemy. and thinks thus To- assure hur tall BUt some
who know the Count dJuG his capacity u UrinDo 'uch
artlul plan
Tho Princess is innocent OF court ciiquct rr baby
from having been always secluded non general So rty'
and narrated that wien the EWprrog'S lAllhiu.
hcncnman Count Muuu, or any other favored snc'L
tells good story table the luuguss VIII greet T. Nlh
tive In the .e d' ,'gs
II 4, ty, one ~ the presence NJ ne Eih
pcror TO wear the insignia o. iht ,Id ~ "i when ne
is the possgSSUr The Wldca giicul1ui on lIr h"Nha
Prince boris has nccounag always worn ms "' ,rr-
when he 10 the paECu 10 see hi Pan~n's Siu"i
ing down close to the LAT To- rear IN nr'ah'ifl nn
these insignia must have become rllang.ea Ih thS
Princes hair tor as the doc'or val G'rsc. i ,Ln
rain was heard, TIE Emperor, HciiHHd, tNt HNn'i
against the FOLLY Of wearing 'ug lli"E' ana uH'e''i
the doctor To come in his ordinary yarh - .- ,.t.,, q,
Tho car has recently Introduced the Prne"sN IMTru
OJusorOuk his witC 10 various ladies' hulAn- oS'"'
positions at tho imperial court
The sun., 1881-01-23
The Gallant Ouid Guard.

Como ls,cn one and ALL whether tall short or small.
While give We Information Of the gallant ouid Guardt
Och where's the boys that run when there's tun 10 be
done,
In the suappin' Of gun like the gallant oud Guardf
For holiday excursion, they have great aver.
sion.
And irs they that makes diversion for the boys pray
take nay word;
with coats white. and guns bright and hearts so
light all ripe for hght;
whoop' they're the boys Tor glory. the gallant 0ud
Guard
ochi It's swatc to sec them march. stG as starch.
straight as isrch,
And thoughtho may parch they're the gallant ould
Guardl
Aud Ills nay ther rain thom tame all the
same
For Of sogers they're the cramc that same gallant ould
Guardt
Sure they're river known to wavcr. not domi semi.
quaver;
Sure there's nobodys braver be PLACED TO take my
word.
Tie drum taps, thev don their caps and Quan their
schnapns; whoOp. they're tho chapsi
ochi they're the chaps for glory tho gallant ould
Guardi
Now MI your glasses high, for you're dry. descry
And this shall be the cry To the gallant oud Guard"
And the folks shall uver say the day the fray,
That the boys that away were the gallant 0uld
For sure tho gallant Major. ochl the jolly fonc ould
stagcr,
Your ducats you wager he'll be there give the
word.
The foe here Now boys cheer from front
Hurrah, chargel The field Is clear,
And they're tue boys to do it. is the gallant oud Guard
The sun., 1881-01-23
The Life or "a Hunter saved ny his Dog.
p,o. N. M Lem,

Herman Hutter and Charles Whitman of
Missoulia armed with rifles and accompanied
by y deHrnOunl. the other lay went 40 tho Rat
tlesnaEe river In quest Of game. They climbed
tha mountains to the lett OF tho stream and sep
arated, taking opposite sides OF tns ridge. in
the hopes OF bagging deer. Whitman came
down the Rattlrsnaka side and soon after sep
arating from bis companion he Slipped and fell.
sliding some 200 tset down the mountain side
He valniy endeaYOred To stop himself by dig
Ring into the snow with his hands and feet. and
clutching at brush and saunGs IN lust as
ho WAS about to he preripitaed over
the cifr into tho Rattleshuke. some forty
feet below. he clNsped u strong sapling
with one hand, and was lett dangling in
the air over the precp pice. By a strong effort
he claspHd the snpling with his arm in the
cbow. and grasping his wrist with tho ds0n-
gagged hand awaited his inevitable fall with
desperation. The hound. seeing his master
fall, followed him to tho edge of the cliff and
whined piteonsly at the predicament OF his
master. Suddenly he dashed of over tho hill
and disappeared. When nearly, exhausted.
Whitman heard his companion. Hutter. above
him coming to his assistance. Hs gathered
renewed courage. and held on desDei ntrly till
Hutter came and rescued him. Huttsr says the
dog came upon him. and seized hold OF his
clothing. whining He turned upon him and
tho dog ran off. Repeating the strange ma
nouvrs. Hutter suspected something wrong.
and followed the dog to Whitman's rescue.
The sun., 1881-01-23
On Getting Kissed.

TFONI M IsJVITNV.
You kissed mo Rni this life at once seemed to die:
Ny soul. winged with transport scared up to the sky
In clouds Ut l. ight rninbdws II Il patcd along,
While echo gave back its thank-gtviny song
But moment II lasted. aul vet world give
My whole lie another such moment 10 livc;
AM though Paradise claims nn iuhnie bliss,
I'd lose 1t to gain but another such KISS
Ohi thus to be kissed IL a jov most supreme
] nc'cr Clt one like II teNccpt In dream:
And then nwokc and sunSht bat in vain.
Win NV heart all In Il tmc 10 dream IL again.
The glance that you gave seemed aliuost divine.
The tpIch Of your soft hair. cntanll'd with minu,
Thrilled through whole being. Absorbing in bliss
That moment oi rapture produced by the kiss.
The dew of your kiss as IL welded my own,
Spoke sot to my heart il silvCry tone
IL broke like a bubble from ynHr lips on mine,
And perumcd my breath with the fragrance OF thine.
Mv proud lips blu red as they felt kissed
And sigh. born in rapture, drowned in the mist
That rose from the fountain a, JOY ~ my breast,
Whose fond murnur ullcd en- eh sal thought TO rest
While memory inscribed on her tablets tor aye
The birth vi the kiss aad tao deatn bi the sigh.
CHEsrHR H. CuILDs
The sun., 1881-01-23
At that Matinee.

Ffnn ne SlA Funeisoo Ntts Litter.
She might have bccu a bankers daughter,
With millions ui the yellow ore;
She might have been. as I've since til ought her,
shOpsiI In dollar store:
An hriress or 4 smile pTOyider.
Which OF the two canvUt say;
only know sat beside her
That Matinee.
Brown.haired, white. .throated, ac.kidded;
slim waist, close clAspcd IN violet silk;
Blue eyes, long. ash ed aud lily.lidded,
Aud teeth ike ivory dipped in mills.
Two lips, fed-ripc, dew.woL which thrilled me
Responsive to their varying play,
My gracious NE how dead she killed mo,
That Matinee,
Aud when between the acts, quick NEE ting,
The orchestra brcathed music's boon,
Her httlc foot IN rhythmic beating,
Kept dainty time to every tune.
Oh NV offence Ia rank. and rankle
Within my bosom Z Will lar aye;
i tried but tailed 10 see her sukts
That Matinee.
The curtain fell. and unattended
/ watched her as she tripped along,
Until at last her Azure ble ndcd.
Far distant, with the hurrying threng.
AIS donei but one regret still fingers:
We always know. too late. the way;
/ think should have pre- sscd her fingers
That Mauneo.
The sun., 1881-01-23
IIltIn,he Eye BY Cmpla,s Dart.

A sad accident to Miss Marie VILLAINS occur
red az The ST. charles theatre on SdlurihN nEhl a'
In Inc third net OF Orlhps Miss Clara Mabel, aN fgHt
nrcs several from her bow. she had Just ncd
her second arrow when scream was heard IRON the
ats to the right OF the stage. The audience Thought ms
WAS part OF the pergrnhncc anu That mortal hhd
Lron Struck hv ukr hoy and enjoyed the lun The
appearance Of Marie Williams short time aiterward
with her lett eye swolrl badly showed that She was the
one had been hit Unl she was suffering bA'y from
the effects OF tho arrow wound Aller IN perio nance
ever turned black bcsan to swell lcRriuly II IS
probable that she Will be unable to appear tor several
DAYS
The sun., 1881-01-23
A Modern Ballad of Ynrrow.

frnm Cool HortG
The simmer day was sweet an lang,
IL had nae thocht % surrow.
As MY true love aud stood on
The bonnie banks y YaTrOw.
took her ham In mine. and said.,
!" Moo smile, INV winsiine marrow;
The mex. tune that we come again
You III be my BRIDE OH farrow.'
A tear stood IN her sweet blue 90,
An sal she sighed in sorrow,
dinna like the sugh that rims
Alans your bonnie farrow.
SIT soun's like some aud dirgs o. vac,
II chllis my bosom thorough,
An IL makcS me creep close TO your side;
Oh, dIuna like your Yarrow.
"For aye think on the wac an dule
That aulJ. aud sang brings O'or me;
An ave ! ser that hlIiiy iecht,
An the dcid, deid men afore me-
clasped my true love In my arms,
kissed her sweet LIPS thDTough.
Her breast lav saft against my ain.
On the bonnie banks o. larrOw.
" A tear is in ynur sweet blue ee.
A tear that speaks o sadness.
Moo what should dim It's happy hue.
This simmer day o gladness'
"The Yarrow rims IN fresh an sweet,
Tie II ht shines bricht and clearly,
An why should ne sad th ocht be ours,
Wha lu'e each ither dearlyt
"The Yarrow rims, an AS IL rims
Nae sadness can IL borrow
Frle that auli sang that 5 tar ava.
When in wi thee on farrOw,s
Ipu'd daisy NJ my feet.
A daisy sweet and bonnie,
put IL in my true loves breast
For she was fair as Ony.
But aye she sighed. and aye she said.
tear me for the morrow
Oh. TAX ava vour bonnie h1wer,
For, sec, IL grew on iarrow
"The hluid still dyes its crimson tips,
1t speaks o. dule aud sadness,
An the drid that lay on the gowtny brae.
An wonan's wailing Madness
Itook tho daisy frae her breast
| hung 1t into YaTrow.
An doom the stream WI heavy hcart
cam wi my sweet marrow.
o simmer months hoo swift ye A,w.
WI ~ your bloom an blOSsnml
o DrAIh hoo waef was thy t0uch
That took her 10 thy bosom
For my true love, sac sweet an fair.
Licsln her grave sac narrow,
NM N my heart is that eerit moan
She heard that day in farruw.