davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Highest and Lowest Prices. From a
circular issued by d. H. Denton & Co.,
Chicago, we get some interesting facts
regarding the highest and lowest figures
at which produce has been sold in that
market during the last twenty-three
years.
Spring wheat sold in May, 1867, as
high as 1886, and in July, 1863, as low
as so cents per bushel.
Corn sold in Nov. 1864, as high as
$l.40, and in Sep. 1861, as low as 20 cts.
Oats sold in June 1867, as high as 80
cts, and in June 1861, as low as 12s.
Rye sold in April 1868, at $1.S7, and as
low as % cents in August 1861.
Barley sold as high as $2.55 in March
1868, and as low as Is cents in Nov. 1861.
Lard sold at 80 cents in Sep. 1865, and
for ST cents in December 1873.
Shoulders in the fall of 1864, sold at II
cents per pound, and in Dec. 1878 at 24.
Live hogs sold at $13.25 in Oct. 1865,
and at $2.15 in January 1861.
Glover seed reached it highest figure
August 1865, price $l7.00; its lowest fig
ure was in January 1862, price 1925.
Messrs. Denton & Co., who are a large
commission house give much other val
liable information in this circular, but
the above extracts are of special interest
to the farmers.
Shermansdale.- correspondent from
the Dale says:
1t was Robert Harris instead of John
c. Harris, who died in Dewalt's bar
room, at Shermansdale, and was insured
for 100000.
DIR. j. G. Halls many friends will be
sorry to hear of his departure to Millers-
town. The Doctor had many warm
friends in and about Shermansdale who
will he glad to hear of his success in the
near future.
Rev. A. Ayres, the u. B. minister has
arrived at Shermansdale.
Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
The smoke house of Mr.. Martin Mill.
er, at what was formerly known as
McCrea's mill, was broken open few
nights since and the choice pieces OF
meat taken therefrom, together with a
few large sausage.
The applications for license by Reuben
Swartz, Jacob Thudium, John Yaiser,
and Mrs. Lindsay, all of Carlisle, and
Joseph Eckart, of Youngstown, have
been held over for future consideration
by the court on account OF pending suits
for violation Of the license law.
A few days since at Carlisle, Miss
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sunday at II A. M, and z +. NJ, Sun
day school at $3.50 A. NJ, and prayer
meeting o'clock Wednesday evening.
Preaching in the M. f. Church next
Sunday evening.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
MILTON B. ESHLEMAN,
NeWpOrt. Pa

For pure and unadulterated Coffee
buy the Cup and Saucer, or Dom Pedro
brands Roasted Coffee, put up by Janney
& Andrews, Wholesale Grocers, Phila-
delphia. 1t is the best Roasted Coffee
now in the market. 3 3m
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
The waggoner CultIvator is now made

IHb WHRE0HtT CUiUVHlOr is now maue
at New Kingston, by w. I'll. Humer,
who has purchased the right. Persons
wanting this farming implement will be
able to get them of him at the lowest
price. Call on or address, w. III.
HUMER, New Kingston, Cumberland
county, Pa. 16 3t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Death notieee not exceeding lines inserted without
charge But cents per line will invariably be eharg
ed for Tributes Of Respect Poetry, other rmarks
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Garden Seeds.-We have this season
had seeds put up especially for our
trade, from those fresh grown. We
can warrant them to be true to name
and good.
+. MORTIMER. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Important TO Travellers, Special in
ducements are offered you by the Bur.
lington Route. IL will pay you to read
their advertisement TO be found else
where in this issue.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Knives, Forks, and Spoons in good
assortment can be bought at low prices
of +. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Talking Machine. = The Edison
Speaking Phonograph which has been
on exhibition at various places in this
County can now be bought at bargain.
Apply to G. w. Ensminger, or Sheriff
Beers, in this place, for terms. 16 2t*
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

We find on visiting Dives, Pomeroy
and Stewart in Harrisburg that their
prices are very low for small articles for
ladies and gents wear. They have a
gents white shirt for 25 cts. Full ready
made British Socks at 121 cts and so
forth, not to mention more than ladies
hose at cts seemingly worth 12t cts.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

We are now displaying for the Spring
Trade one of the largest and best select
ed lines of Clothing ever displayed in
Perry county. M. DUKES & Co.,
Newport. Pa,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Carpets and Oil Cloths, largest assort-
ment in the County at
M. DUKES Il Co.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Hood, young lady of great personal
attractions, was sitting conversing In
her fathers paror with q lady friend,
when young man came up behind
them and suddenly jerked the chair
from beneath her. IN attempting to
save herself, Miss Hood injured her
spinal column so severely that she went
into convulsions. The doctor gave his
opinion that II her injuries did not prove
fatal her mind would d be deranged from
the effects.
Mr.. Ashwell living on the farm of Mr..
Duncan, on the Big Spring turnpike
met with painful accident on Tuesday
last, the particulars of which are as
follows: While Mr.. Charles Myers was
driving up the Big Spring turnpike In
wagon, having thereon new plow, the
horse became unmanageabe, and in
some way the lines dropped from Mr..
Ms hands, and the horse started to run.
Mr.. Ashwell saw the horse coming at
full speed, and as the horse rushed by he
grabbed the lines, which were trailing
on the ground, bringing him to such
sudden stop as to throw the horse off his
feet, and swung Mr.. A., against the
point of the plow,. piercing him clear
through the calf of his leg, making a
very painful wound.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Don't Forget, If you desire to change
your post office to send the old address
as we'll as the new one.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Still Alive IL am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
q call. Satisfaction Guaranteed
SAMUEL BENTzEL,
TAILOR,
April Q, 's0tfl New Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
Lack Of Space

Prevents us naming more of the bar
gains we can offer you, but call and
see our stock and prices.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

Buy your Ladies' and Gents Furnish
ing Goods at NJ. DUKES n Co.,
Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
Lace Curtains and Lambrequins

are something you may need for fixing
up the house this Spring. We have
some that are pretty and don't cost
very high either. Come and look at
our curtains at S1.75 per pair, three
yards long with border all around.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19


Junlata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week
On Monday of last week Jonathan
Kanagy, a nine year old son of David
Kanagy, of Turbett twp, fell Off the
overhead of his fathers barn and In fall
ing struck on u straw carrier, twi Ring
him around and breaking his right arm
at the shoulder joint. The fracture was
reduced by DIR. A. w. Shelley and the
boy Is doing well.
Mr.. l.. Darwin Crawford, of Mifflin-
town, brother.in-law of w. G. Pomeroy,
Esq, has been appointed to clerkship
in the Port Royal Branch Bank, and
has entered upon the discharge of his
duties.
On Saturday, Boyd, five-year-old
son of II. T.. Parker, had his forehead
badly cut by flying stone coming in
contact with it. The wound required
surgical attention.
On last Thursday afternoon the roof
on the house of Mr. George Hover,
residing in Fermanagh township, to ok
fire from spark out of the chimney, it
is supposed. Many neighbors gathered
and put the fire out, but not till the roof
was seriously damaged
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
Local Department.

PENNSYLVANIA B. R.-MlDpLE DIVISION.
On and after Monday, Jan. 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run foiiowb,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

MAN.--The average weight Of an
adult man is lao pounds. 6ounees.
Number OF bones. $40.
The skeleton measures one inch less
than the height Of living man.
The average weight oil the brain OF a
man 10 ~ pounds; Of q woman, 2
pounds II ounces. d
The brain 81 man exceeds twice
that Of any other animal.
The average height Of an Eaglish.
man. Is s ieet 8inches; OF a French.
man, s feet 4 inches and Of Belg,ap b,
feet 81 inches. .6w
The average weight Of an English
man is $50 pounds: Of a Frenchmaa,
iS6spOonda; OF Belgian, lao pounds.
The average number oi teeth 80.
A man bfeathes about % times in a
minute, or I 400 times in an hour.
A man breathes about IS pinls OF air
IN minute, OF upwards oil Z hogshesds
in day. 81
A man gives of 4.0S per cent. car.
bonic gas ofthe air he respires; respires,
10 $50 cubic feet OF carbonIe acid gas in
twenty-iour hours; consumes 1857
cubic ieeiofoxygen in twenty four hours,
equal 70 l25vubic inches Of common
air. ae1 - - @4af s4aA
A man annually contributes TO vege.
-sasion la4 ponds Of cafbon. II
The average Of the pulse in infancy
is 100 per minute in manhood, 80 Al
80 years, 80. The pulse Of females I.
more frequent than that OF males.
The weight ofihe circulating blood
10 about twenty-eight pounds.
The heart beats scventy-fve times in
minute; sends nearly ten pounds 81
blood through the veins and arteries
zach beat; makes four beats while we
breath once.
$40 pounds or one hogsheed one and
one quarter piHts Of blood pass through
the heart IN one hour ~
1900 pounds or twenty-four hogs
heads four gallons orll0, 1884, piats pass
through the heart in tWenty-iour hours
1 y 3 a Is + 5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

FIVE CrErs.--~WeIl, my boy, !" said
Johns employer, holding out his hand
for the change, ibid you ge, what |
sent you Tor I"
ayes. sir" said John; "and here is
the change, but ! don't Understand II.
The lemons cost twenty eight cents, and
there ought to be twenty two cents
change. and there's only seventeen. -
Perhaps | made a mistake in giving
you The money!"
mo. sir, counted il over in the
hall, TO be sure il was all right"
"Then perhaps the clerk made mis-
take 10 giving you the change Z"
But John shook his head mo, sir
! counted that 900. Father said we
must always count our change before
we leave a Store agts 0 ale7
Then how in the world do you ac-
count for the missing Eve centsi How
do you expect me 10 believe such q
queeE story as thats'ssi oa oeisH
Johns cheeks were red. but his'voiep
was firm 80 don't account for IL, sir;
| can't All | know is that IL lie 20.
"Well. il is worth good deaIih this
world 10 be sure ofthat. How do you
account for that fite.csnt piece that j,
hidiag inside your coatsslecve y
John looked down quickly and caught
the cleaning bit with little cryoi plea.
sure. nHere you aref' he said.
"Now il is all right. couldn't imagine
what had become Of the fiye-cent piece
knew | had II when | started from the
store.
"There are two or three things that
know now" MIR. Brown said, with Z
satisfied air. ~ know you have beer
taught to count your money in coming
and going, aud TO tell The exact truth
whether II sounds well or. noi--athFee
important things for an errand4boy.
think u toy you young, man, without
looking any further" Nr
At this Johns cheeks grew rcdder
than ever. He looked down and up
and finally he said, in low voice, q
thinkI ought totell you that | wanted
| the place so badly aimostm made OF my
mind to say nothing about the change Il
you didn't ask me- = teigs IA t1fH
Exactly" said Mr. Brown "and /
| you had done Il you would have los
the situatlon that's all. need a DO,
about me who can be honest over FIVE
CENTS, whether he asks Questions O.
not. The Pansy. III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

orr HuwDREp YEARs.-Mrs. Haw-
kins, aged 1903, and Jennie Bradley.
aged 1909, still i've at Charlottesville. NJ.
c., do their house work and read With
on, the AID Of glasses. e XVI 4
For Jos years Melohiah, Choctaw
princess, had been addicted 10 The inor-
dinate use oftobaeco. she died re-
Gently at Hoyt Civ. Ia The Indian Ter
ritory, al the great age Of liz wears.
The son that was born 10 40 old man
ia Aihens, Ga, at the age ofnmetv two
u Of ordinary size and strength, but & & en-
tirely destitute Of teeth. although he il
now young man. His father died re-
gently 81 lhe axe Of 10.
4 Old Betz. Siosx sqnaw. bad heed
successively the vile OF an army officer.
'ofan Indian Chief, ola iorder highway
man and Of a Methodist missionary -
She died recently just IS she had closed
century 81 life.
Peter Hazards great 10y was biz
violin. He bad immense feet, but be
could beat all Tar and near. Al cutting
"Pigeon wings" and The old-fashioned
styles Of dancing. He died recently al
Groton, Mass, aged lOl years.
For the modest salary VI $50 per an-
mum. Abraham L. Dickstein, Of Herin-
ge1sln Limburg, Germany IsslilI teach.
~ bool 81 the age OF fO4. He. u the
acting teaching ~ the world,
Fs5dahas been . nedagogue Tor sixty
Years. go.
The greatest comfort 70 Assem- Ward
during the last years Of his life was the
relaiiug ofevenis % which he took paFi
IN the war Of 1912. He fought undes
General Jackson % the battle Of New
Kansas. recently. aged fns.
In Delaware county, MY, Iivrd
Prudence Larkin, who was never Out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

JoHNNy's JoKE.--Mr. Wagon was
the victim. His son Jobnny.is a mis-
chievous lad and the otherdayresolyed
to play trick on his brother He ar
ranged certain attacbmentsi ito that broth
er's bed, worked BY cords running 10
his own room, and they went OF fishing.
While ne was gone, his brother was
sent away 70 be absent over night, and
lot Of company arrived at the house.
Mr Wagon gave up his own room to
them and occupied fhH absent sons
bed. Johnny got home late ii night.
aud wholly ignorant OF this change Of
Vfangernen went 10 his room. which
was next TO bis mothers, and prepared
to Perpetrate bis designs upon his broth
eF. 39E4 - 4SSi ~
Tbe,6rst proceeding was to haul on
q cord, WHICH ran between the blankets
and spread on bis brothers. bed. and
being fastened at the top, would puli
the clothes of the bed. M. Wagon
was comfortably tucked in. when sud
denly the clothes began 10 slip, and he
found himself uncovered. He thought
he might have kicked them of. and sat
Iup end took hold 81 The clothes TO pull
them back. Meanwhile, JOHNNY had
ranked another cord, which pulled the
pillow Of the bed. Mr.. Wagon discov.
cred his loss an ] reached for the pillow,
and whenFhe got il the clothes went of
again He was much excited al that.
and again went after the clothes and
again lost bis pillow. ,,sa
That time the pillow went under the
bed, and Mr.. Wagon went under after
4, and Immediately came out again and
swore p'o1igiously for the floor was
sirewn with chestnut burrs, and he had
goitr into them. He resolyedto scoId the
chambermaid for leaving so many pins
on the floor. Once more he made an
attempt 10 get the pillow, and, as II was
wayiunder. he made frantic dive Tor
4, and just then Johnny, who was
shaking with laughter, pulled the last
cord and the whole bed came down upon
Mr. Wagon and jamHed him upon the
burs. ST 98a
His frantic howls brought his wife
and friends to the rescue, and he was
iished out. And then the gas va.
lighted and somebody discovered the
cords roaming TO Johnny's room. Mr..
Wagon at once fastened there. The
lad explained that he thought his broth
er was in bed, but ii didn't make any
difference. His ytlls were mistaken
by man sleeping half mile away Tor
cry OF IRE, and he jumped out Of bed
so hard that he sprained toe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03


Two MEN AND DvoR---r4e ~,os...s
doors around the posloaice all open out
wardly. This sgt for lear that fire
will occur and rush ensue, but II is
arranged that way 10 make man mad.
A man will 60 singing along the street,
smiling all over, and Dragging to HIM
self how good nstured he is, when he
suddenly remembers that he must mail
letter. He is only one man. but the
other mentioned in the heading stands
around to give advice,
The 6rst man rushes up The steps and
gives the door push. 1t is as solid as
a rock, and his momentum generally
carries his knees and nose against the
hard wood. ,...a
''Pnshl'' yells the extra man.
The other steps back and follows the
advice, but with no successful results.
BY this time his smile had faded his
dyspepsia begins 70 work up, and there
is indigestion in his tone as he turns and
asks:
SIS this blasted old postofice closed
foE the days'od ssino s{f e~sa
"Oh,, no. sur. | guess you will get
in II you push hard enough, lpresume
the hinges are little rusty"
Then the man returns to the charge.
Asa rule he puts his shoulder to the
door, his leet alip back, and he comes
down. in 2 graceful heap, TO be laughed
at BY all the boys. When he gets up he
feels as il he could lick any seven men,
but before he has time to pick fight
the other advances and says: f
mighty curious about the door. All!
lsee--opens this way. Youmight have
pushed all day and not got in. .
The one who goes in is too mad to
post his letter. The one who stays out
shakes all over and keeps his eye out
for the Detroit Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03


year BY diassnt and unyielding toil''
Very fe|.arkable, indeed. said my
cousin. wittnoekgravity sbut Think.
RFeta, you DO not know that nonsense
you are talking. Be sensible and get
ready for breakfast" SID
"a wise idea has entered nv era
mum ii last. vii take your advice. .
shook my bair desperately, and taking
priests end serpents in my arms, ear
fied the gEouptomy owmroom, where I
placed them on the manlei and tlnng
myself down before them 90 wonder.
Yelling my lace in my hair, crouched
|on HE fug and baitled with my stormy
Ihatnse. As thG iatsiIsEtual nIemenis
gathered and sent out signals 10 those al
distance, the storm increased, but il
was useless 10 fight. DO mt respect,
but love hifn, and try 10 deceive my.
lself Al will. The fact remains The same.
The trembling that seixss me ai es..ens
that have relation 10 COR union il caused
by fear that gains grcand daily, that
We will never be more 10 each other
than we are atpresent. He said, what
> woman cares most for in lhis world
h man. How dared Ne say that 10
me ] ! suppose. though, had given
him the right to class me with the rest
OF the world. Oh. how weak and foolish
! ami | can never respect myself
agaia. Father. help me TO conquer my
sell ! 4 liiled strained and fearless
eyes and they fell on an engraving OF
Raphael's Madonna. How kind Of Roe,
and 30 deflly hung without my kaowi.
edge ! She Is. . noble woman. How
contemplate feel beside her q Is
strange how she bears all her sorrow
with never q sign on the surfaces Of the
deep endorsements Of woe that roll
and Gov through her soul. Always
cheerful and ihuughtfuI Of others, with
an uniaiIing supply Of animal spirits.
she Is an electro light in our dark house
! examined my picture carefully and
contvas,rd my heather volari q. Of Nep-
tune With the geaile mother Of Jesus
1.-The infamous gods with the stainless
saviour Looking up TO the fearless
Madonna, . strength and courage came
TO me. which had lacked, and catch.
ing Al the last end Of the clew. ! pre-.
pared 10 thread once more the labyrinth
Of life. A new ambitloa fred me.
What was ~ We shall see in time.
An elegant book lay on my liable, and
opening the volume, saw il was
handsome copy Of Tennyson.
How superb Oh, my From
Lewis 10 Brels.' what phall | do |
am so awkward never know how 10
thank people. II is dreadful. feel
ever 70 mach obliged. but cannot ex.
press II. ] must 60 down now, for there
is the breakfast belt"
But spite my efforts to hurry came
late TO the table and saw that Martha
lace wore q look OF wicked satisfaction.
! huFriedly gave the servants the ex.
peeied packages in reply 10 their
Christmas giii. Miss Breta r. and
reached my chair with a sense Of hav.
ing fulfilled part Of an unpleasant duty.
"If there is anything ! hate in this
world, il Is to receive gilt and thank
person aIler receiving il, said Lewis.
graeiously. a. be took the bundle
handed ham.
But all were pleased with their pre-.
sents, for | had studied long 10 End
what would please best.
fro BE CONTINUED.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

itA FAsr eMARe!--"Stranger, said
the stage-driver. ''this was how I found
onl her speed | was driving slongslde
the railroad track just as q big load Of
hotel furniture started. The freight car
wouldn't hold IL all. but they managed
10 squeezcleserything In except long
bar-mirror, which they tied TO the side
of the car. The mare saw her reflec-
,tion in the glass and thought il was an
other horse squirting for the lead. You
couldn't have held her back with a
steam windless. She just laid bapk her
ears and snorted along like twenty
inch she'll. The passengers all began
10 get excited. 'Phey rushed out on The
platforms and began TO make bets. The
conductor stood up on the seat and be-
gan to sell pools. The engineer pulled
the lhrottle-yalv wide open and tore
along al nineiy4five miles an hour
Soon The mare was abreast OF The cow
catcher AT San Brono we had half a
mile the lead. Near the Six. Mile house
The train was so much ahead Of time
that Il ten through an open draw and
everiastingly got smashed up--scyentv-
Two killed and l01 wounded. II v as
prettyrougsl on the passengers, but then
We distanced the train, bet yer life
About a month after sold that mare 10
her present owner loi $50 ,00U.h
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

05r"Sal says you cant come 10 see
her any more remarked Marathon
boy TO the admirer Of the youths sis-
,Aer, why moi I" Because you come
seven nights in The week now. and how
could you come any more now without
spreading the week like blazes r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

G5rA fond mother said to her little
son: Tommy, my dear, | am gong 10
give you companion soon !, which
would you prefer, a little boy or ., little
girl r. "Well, mother, Z replied Tom
my, III It's all the same to you, ! would
rather have q little donkey." s+s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

"Will you take EN- on the halfshellY
asked the agreeable oyster opener.
',No," sad the stranger, regardless Of
expense, whole shell or nothing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-02-03

written for the Beacon)
A Pansy.
BY ERIE.
send thee a flower
Plucked from my garden;
Its smile will dover
Thee with love and pardon
For my love is true.
All, to me was the wrong
Done, in days long ago,
When life was glorious song,
D, Because you loved me sol
When love was new.
What have ] sent to her
And pray, what shall II say7
Shall il breathe incense or myrrh,
Or glow like the heart OF day r.
She must not say nay.
No, pansy is all
A pansy, sweet and pure, -
Whisp' ring a loving call,
A Faith that will endure
For our love is sure.