davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the
i cure OF Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases
consists in the internal use of Cuticura Re-
solvent, the new Blood Purifier, and the ex-
ternal use of Cutieura and Cu:icura Soap, the
Great Skin Cures.
For Snnburn, Tan ard Greasy Skin use
Cuticurs Soap, an exquisite toilet. bath and
nursery sanative. fragrant with delicious
flower odors and healing balsams
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

II you are troubled with fever and
ague, billions fever, jaundice, dyspep-
STA, or any disease OF the liver, blood
and stomach, and wish to get well, try
the new remedy, Prof. Guilmette's
French Liver Pad Ask your druggist
Tor it, and take no other, and IL he h :
not got it send 81 80 in letter to the
French Pad Co., Toledo, o and receive
one by return mail. ma5-e6w-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

The business o. Chicago last
week was more than double any
previous week in its history, bein1
100000. 900. That does not look
like business stagnation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

The Texas Dc Pacific railroad is
completed 40 miles west of Dallas,
and to within 1873 miles of FL Paso.
Tracklaying progresses at the rate
of two miles per day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08
SKIN HUMOR.

Ms. S. z. Whipple, Decatur, Mich, writes
that her face, head and some parts of her
body were slmost raw. Head covered with
scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and tried
everything. Permanently cured by Cuti-
cura remedies,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Commissioner Hawkins has re-
ceived letters from persons in Kan
sas & Colorado who desire to come
Tennessee. Men are rot content
ed anywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

That a remedy made ofsuch common
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, etc, make so many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do?, 1t must be
for when old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor
all testify to having been cured by them
we must believe aud doubt no longer
Post. sepl-3t-2p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

A young nan was run over and
killed by the cars while drunk al
Chattanooga last Wednesday, and
another one in Kentucky Such
things come in gangs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08
No hnre much rlensnre in recnmmendinl

We have much pleasure in recommending
Thermaline 70 our readers, as an absolute
cure for Malaria The manufacturers name
alone is n guarantee Ofits merit. Itsellsat 25
cents per box. For particulars see Advt
For sale by Pearcy 4 Rose, Sumpte
Il Son. Guy Sumpter and IL. 81. Grigs
by, Druggists, Pulaski. mayl2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Prot Guilmrtte's French Kidney
Pads have been sold N France for the
last ten years, ana in that time have
cured thousands OF men and women
who were troubled with diseases OF the
kidneys and urinary organs. For sale
by druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

The CD. says tie thin pretense
of insanity will not save Guiteau.
We can't see how a Kentucky pa.
per can believe that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08
LAND SALE.

WE WILL sell to the highest bidder on
w the premises,
On Thursday, Oct'r Is, 1881,
the following described tracts of land belong
ing to the estate of Sterling Abernathy, de
ceased:
Traci No. contains
800 ACRES,
200 acres of it in rich bluegrass, 100 acres
ullable laGd As acres in timber, 20 acres in
meadow and acres in apple orchard. II has
splendid improvements, two-story dwelling
good outhouses, large hay barn, good fenc-
ing, varieties fruits, apples, peaches, pears,
grapes. etc. An abundance OF running water
convenient for stock.
Tract No. contains
21o ACRES.
$50 acres cleared, l25 acres in bluegrass and
clover, 25 acres under cultivation, under
good fence, plenty of stock water. The i'm
pTovements consist in part of two-story
frame dwelling containing six rooms, togeth-
or with all necessary outhouses, and splendid
apple and peach orchard.
These farms are situated near Pisgah
church seven miles east of Pulaski, surround
ed by rich and PoPulous country, -.
... TERMS cF SALE. ...
One third cash, balance on a credit of one
and two years with interest from day of sale.
We will, at the same place and time sell,
if not previously disposed of, one lot OF
good hay, Q lot of cattle and mules,
ground hog thresher, gin head and set of
blacksmith tools. Address,
W. J. & E. +. ALTERNATELY,
Executors,
seps-5t Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

Its virtues are unquestionable and its
curative character absolute, las the writer
can personally testify, both from expe-
rience and observation.
Among the many readers of the Re-
view in one part anG another of the
country, 1t is probable that numbers are
afflicted with deafness, and to such it
may be said "Write at once TO Haylock
& Co, Dey Street, New York, enclos-
ing 81, and you will receive by return
mail a remedy that will enable you to
hear like any body else, and whose Gu
rative effects viii be permanent. You
will never regret doing so."-Editor of
Mercantile Review. aug25-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Tho medicines of DUNDAs D1ck & Co. are
une1oelled for elegance, purity. and relia-
biity. Their S,idhtine Seidlitz Powders,
are as pleasant as lemonade. Thcir Soft
Capsules are world famous. See Advt.
For sale by Pearcy & Rose, Sumter
Il Son, Guy Sumpter and Ii. NJ Grics-
by, Druggists, Pulaski. mayI2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Gen. W. b. Bate was thrown
from his buggy last Saturday near
Gallatin and was severely bruised
having two ribs broken. He wa
not dangerously hurt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

The notorious Josie Mansfield
whose association with James Fisk,
jr, is so well remembered, is keep
ing a gambling house in Paris.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

No human agency can so speedily
cleanse the blood, clean the complex
ion and skin, restore the hair and cure
every species of itching, scaly and scrof-
ulOus humors of the skin, scalp and
blood as the Cuticura Remedies. Imp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Haywood Meadows was assassi-
mated in his door near McMinnville
Saturday night. His son was ar
rested.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

they say YOU can handl" a rat
tlesnake by g-asping him by the
neck. Ten thousand dollars is
hereby offered for a man who is
dodgasted fool enough to grasp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

The L, & N. will soon put down
Iare to three cents to all persons.
No excursion rates will be granted,
as this is special itself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

AS soon as convalesCence set in
Grant FASTENED to deny that he had
been hob-nobbing with and advising
Arthur.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Sessions, the briber, was defeated
for denomination to the New York
legislature. He was strongly zen
dorsed" though.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08
Land Sale!

K. G. Reynolds st al, vs. Kenneth Brandon
and others.
PURSUANT to an order of the Honorable
L County Court of Giles county, rendered
at the July term thereof, 1881, l will,
On Thursday, Sept 10Th, 1881,
sell to the highest bidder on the premises,
following described tracts or lots of lands,
which are sub divisions of the dover tract of
725 ACRES
upon which the late Minerva R. Reynolds,
widow of Giles a. Reynolds, Decd resided
at the time of har death. The lots will be
sold separately, and are as follows:
Lot No North part of dover, contain
ing about $50 acres.
Lot No 2-Wertern portion of dover, con-
tanning about $50 acres.
Lot No 3-Southern portion ofdower, con-
tanning about 100 acres.
Home tract, including dwelling house and
improvements, containing about 3e3 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said tracts of land will be sold on a credit
of one and two years and free from the equity
of redemption. Notes with approved pei
sonal security, and bearing interest from day
of sale, will be required of the purchasers,
and lien will be retained on the lands for
payment of the purchase money
P. II. EZELL, Clerk
auG25-td County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

1t is called 'laudable pus'' be-
cause fellow feels so thankful af-
ter it is squeezed out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Clear head and voice, easily breath
ing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste
and hearing, no cough, no Distress
These are conditions brought about in
catarrh by the use Of Sanford's Radical
Cure. Complete treatment for 81 90.
sepl limp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Gen Jos. E. Johnston has been in
vited to preside over the meeting
of the Confederates at Chattanooga
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Monteagle Springs now takes the
cup. A colOred ball took place in
the parlors there the other night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Chattanooga enjoyed the hanging
of negro Iapist last Friday. 1t
was done legally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Now they are praising Bliss.
There is no success like success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

STAFFORD shot and killed Scott,
his father-in law, and Paul at Sparta
Saturday, and wounded PauFs son.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

The Review d. Journal says Al
mont jr. made his owners S25OO
this season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

An article in Thursdays Banner
had head on it 155 inches long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Senator VOORHEES, thinks Hancoch
will be nominated in 1884.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Hon. Jefferson Davis arrived at
Liverpool Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

CD, to Tennesseans: "Stop
howlingp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-08

Cent pieces are in circulation in
Nashville.
, 1881-11-05
NEW':#|T;LN BRIEF. ::

Of Moves r. nv day Of NntiU1inl t'tanks-
giving ayrr
II ;3fRtm.tpn Of the Hon. .tu1n W.
Foster as 4finister to Rusaia has bcun ac-
eepted by Secretary n1alnn.
Partly cloudy weather md !fRht rain
MID snow, slight rise In Temperature, ful-
'nwcsl by westerly winds, for this region TO-
tlay.
Tile Apacllcs nrn reported 10 10 ttupro-
dating III tho Satllrfpa district Ut Solor,..
Five ine,,+ two wIi1ten, atld u1lH cllfld arD IT.
ported IL have bccn killed 10y tlle rel VII.
lniMs.
'-Ady1ces BY way Of st. Louis say tint
Cssa't1,cey |. Fl1!ey, tho Postmaster VI t}lat
city, llas bceM offered and has accepted the
office OK ostnlnster-Gehcra1. 1t will 10 to
witt for the verticatlon Of this report.
A new PapAl Urgat,, to be called tie
Journai dc Home. ind which will take tho
p|nco of the tlcf,slct Anroru, will appear
ncxt tmontll. It will bu published at Rome
and ut l'arls, and will bc printed III the
French language.
"A large f'nurng mill. owned by n.
aiowat & Son, as Stratf0rd, Ont, was de-
stroycd BY ttre yesterday morning. Several
business blocks adjoining suffered. The loss
IL estimated at $4,000, ONLY partially COW
c'eo W insurance
iii ali ntIray between tha military ant1
the people Mt Ugoncfioc, Glare, which aruse
out Of rcnt collections. several persons ARE
rcporlcd 10 lla w bcen Injured. Somo mrrests
WY '''aae ses'efa"S' 4Archnishop Cfoko
ndvlses tenants tu profTcr q fair rent and It
1t is not taken to give none.
-Tl1ere was sharp decline yesterday III
the price Of wheat III the Chfcago markets.
ana @ae nreak OF ~ to cents per bllGElel IL
o1''y 4ooked OH rs prel''uc OF What ID set to
cotne' toFh n4so aecllilctt. lAo bears wura
!"ol,a''!. M"1 tne wal stfcet sof,' tie
"ot'ls'' wcrc corTospondtnEIy oppressed.
Tile Methodist Episcopal Conference
1nade the following additional appropriations
for missionary work yesterday: bulgaria.
.alm ane o ln'keS' Sil,'A; lu'l5' 9~''oo; Aexlco'
Soo'v"' 1nian, s'd,ool; 1arlzoha. s7.ooo' the
n'ach Ails, s.''"o' naRota' s4,"o. Ilie
n tvi"l aI'o"n' s''ch W lo1e'Rh Mlsslohs ta
s5lo'i44'
"A furious snow.storn ragged in parts of
New York and throughout the New England
States yesterday. Il foot OF snow fell 1T tile
1rotueih p.!t1 VI o. ha"renee coa'ty' Now
1, nolH' a''o @ uore "ete sno"'squa''s a'ohR tne
4i"eso", =, tnc ea's"'.s "ere co'eteo WIN
1Ao"' A~6''S 4''e''es ic't III No't'e1SaeFa
o"'a'1o'
1t lsfeportci TINT tue Kov. Dr. Stoeckcr,
leauer OF the ahtiJow!sIi agitation In Ger
fn"hS' has been removed FROM Ills post Ut
Court prcacher If tlIis report turns uut tu
ne u"c' ana u is 10 s nopea tl'at !. Will, u
, 1881-11-05
ank r(Ipt
Store G
"a 4 H8& H
184 & 1856 State.st.
BARGAIN Ms!

Brocadcd Dress Goods, Toe per yil.
CO'0red Gas ltmere, yt1. wide, SOC
pcr yard.
Black Cashmere, ytl. wide, 4Oc
per yard.
Brocaded Dress Goods, ~ inches
witte,. soc per yard.
Handsome Plaid Dress Goods, zoe
per yard.
Broentle.i Silks, 5Oc per yard.
Black Satin, SOC per. yard.
C0l0lrtl Satin, soc per yard.
Black Silk, 5t)c PR yard.
Co}orul Silk, $l.VO per yard.
lflnck Velvet, It)c per yard.
Dress Gingllam, l2c per yard.
Staple Gingflnln, l0c per yard.
Dark Prints, 5c per yard.
Furniture Creton, 15c per yard.
Canton Flannel, SC per yard.
, 1881-11-05

The E0NLyjUD|C|ARY

Cdnnnefentfo terminate ttfschsatottH, to stfence
(ntso ttfHsn'isa, ind to eorrrrt rrroneota opt,.-
tons tctercrer ertattd I.ua finally *esHfteh IL a
concurrent Judgment, under seal Of ttro great
ttnfloits, IN f1rDr Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

tions that surrounded and weli-nigh
swallowed him up. Even il he
has, then, no regard for the COM
mon praprieties OF life, no apprecia-
ton of the department. which an ex-
General OF the Army and an ex-Presi-
dent of the Republic should bear to-
ward his fellow citizens, he should at
any rate be the last man in the country
to utter q sentiment OF disloyalty to-
ward the Administration now in power.
Itiwas chosen by the same party that
twice elected him. He should at least
refrain from open participation in q con-
spiracy to undermine its hold upon the
respect aud confidence Of its political
supporters.
1t is not the effect. of what General
Grant may say that is deprecated. His
opinions, one way or the other, are OF
no consequence, but there are occasions
on which be cannot open his mouth or
put pen to paper without intlicting
something like National disgrace, and
this is one of them. Washington Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

One of the prettiestr of the ecuveres OF
lady-riders at the Hippodrome has met
with 4 tragic end. Her name was put
ON the bills as Madenoiselle Fanny
Gyika. Some said that the coronet Of
countess embroidered Oh her saddle and
trappings really belonged to her, while
others declared that thew had been as
sumed with the same readiness as that
which transformed the commonplace
Sally Scroggins into Ada de Mont
morency for stage purposes. Death
has torn aside the veil, and the un-
fortunate lady, who died on Tuesday,
and was buried Yesterday, was not only
a real countess. but the wife q a very
wealthy gentleman holding an import
ant appointment at Bucharest. He was
present at the funeral, and took greatly
to heart the death of the lady, who was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02
General Grants Latest Disgrace.

If there was ever one man in this
country who csntrived to belle his own
reputation more unblushingly and in
decently than another. it is us sses S.
Grant We say it without particle Of
partisan malice or personal feeling. 1t
Is . fact in which no American cantake
either pleasure or pride.
General Grant came out of the civil
war with record which any man of
honorable instincts, or lofty self-re-
spect would have cared for as the apple
of his eye. a7'.s,il
Whether he was fully entitled to all
the glory that was accorded him. is for
future and more impartial historians to
decide. That is not now question.
He had the reputation, and it lowered
far above that Of any military CON-
mander in any age. % 81
y 1t was reputation that procured for
him an almost idolatrous worship. IL
gave him worldwide renown. 1t was
card to palaces and courts where
many better men might knock without
answer.
9 1t made him once and again the
President of the United States, and
rallied phalanx of Three Hundred
and Six at Chicago. furiously demand
ing that he be given third term more.
But it is not in the nature Of Grant s
venal and groyeling ambition to be
contented with the trimming cup of
honors which his people had awarded
him. He was not the man to seek a
dignified retirement, nor even to enter
into respectable business connections.
He preferred q tawdry ostentation; and
as a consequence descended from his
high estate" with far more rapidity
than, bya strange succession of circum-
stances, he reached it.
His vanity was battered at every
turn by men who knew his weaknesses
and wanted to use him. He suffered
himself to be cajoled into all sorts Of
equfvocal situations that worthier men
would have stunned. He became a.
thoroughly the victim of low associa-
tons, in spite of all his laurels, as when
he was nothing but an obscure PEN
sioner upon the bounty of friendly
leather dealer at Galena.
And now, to cap the climax of his
effrontery, he sits down and writes .
letter calling President Garfield 10 ac-
count for failing to adapt his New York
appointments to the capricious dictation
OF Roscoe Conkling. No ole questions
his privilege as an individual TO criti-
else the public acts of the President as
he pleases, but. occupying the position
that he claims to occupy, with \ record
behind him that is the property of the
Nation, he has no right to compromise
the dignity of the country and betray
the confidence that has been placed in
him a. patriot. by descending into .
partisan squabble to aid and abet the
schemes Of rancorous and quarrel
some intriguer.
There was . time in the history of
both his own Administration when it
was al the American people could do
to hold their patience with the corup-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02
Franklin's Swimming School

On Milburn's first evening at CARLYLE
the conversation happened to turn upon
the associations connected with Chelsea
and its neighborhood. Whereupon said
Mr.. Carlyle: well. sir, this part of the
town, think, should have an interest
for the people from your. side Of the
water, for it has associations connected
with certain countryman of yours
named Benjamin Franklin. When he
was toiling as journeyman printer in
this metropolis, more than century
ago, he Was accustomed to stroll upon
Sunday afternoons along the banks of
Father Thames and this end of the
Cheyne Row was usually his goal. One
day as he was discoursing with q friend.
be declared himself able to swim from
here to London Bridge, distant five
miles. His friend offered . wager that
it was impossible; and he upon the in
slant, stripping, plunged boldly in and
started for his mark, while his friend.
bearing the clothes, strobe down the
bank, and great multitude of specta-
tors growing ever greater ~ he pro-
ceeded, followed to see the feat He,
with brave stroke and lnsty siuew, buff
feted the tide, gained the bridge and
wager; whereupon. amidst great accls-
nations, the people suggested to him
that he should start swimming school.
But God had other work for him to do;
for in later years he was to teach the
people of your continent how, by fru-
gality and labor, and patience and cour-
AGE, any man might buffet the waves Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

The Sepoy is q mail-boy. He is dec
grated with q sash which has on 1t q
gold or silver plate with master name
aud address. Every establishment has
a tailor or sdizzi'' who does all kinds
of sewing, mends curtains, initiates any
sort of garment, and has even been
known to try his hand at millinery.
1t is customary for ladies to have an
" ayah' or ladies' maid. These serv-
ants are not all strictly honest, but If.
when you give them your keys, you
also give them list of all articles un-
der their care, you may rest assured
that they viii account for every article.
If, on the other hand, you give them no
list, you need not be at all surprised II
various small articles mysteriously dis
appear. Many of the servants lodge
and feed themselves. and you are
only obliged to pay them their wages.
This reduces expenses considerably
when large number of servants is
kept.
One of the most confusing things to
a stranger on reaching India are the
different castles. There are certain du-
ties which belong to each caste. and
for one person TO step out of his caste
or sphere is to commit . grievous sin
aud bring down reproaches upon his
head. The Brahmas recognize Brahma
as the Supreme Being. The Sikhs be-
licve in a mixture OF Brahmaism and
lslamism. The Jams profess "a modi-
fed Buddhism. The Thugs believe that
they commit murder and other crimes
under the countenance and protection
of the Supreme Being. The Parsees
are the richest and most influential
caste. They follow the doctrines of To-
raster. The Ancient Magi is wor-
shipped to . great extentin the western
part of India, and the believers of it are
rapidly increasing. Villages are kept
up by the village system. The inhab-
itants form little republic of their own,
vesting authority in q head man, who
controls affairs. The Office of this
headsman are often hereditary. The
blacksmith, jeweler, artisans, &C., are
paid by tax, which Is levied on all
aft Or the harvest. The natives do not
seem to be jealous ofthe Europeans, but
are quite willing to serve them. Sew
eral of them have been knighted by the,
English Government for their bravery,
and one rich Parsee, who is exceeding
ly charitable, has been made Baronet.
The Brahmins are the highest caste in
the kingdom. They have on their
foreheads three marks in yellow paint,
and may thus easily be distinguished
from other Hindoos. The next in or
der is the Thugs, who wear two marks
of yellow paint. The lower or working
class wear one mark. The gulf which
divides these classes or castles is much
more impossible than anything in our
society at Washington. or even in aristo-
cratic England. II man has the au-
dacity to marry pretty Hindoo woman
outside of his caste he at once loses
rank. is abjured by his friends and COM
pauions, and becomes. SO far as society
is concerned, an outcast The Hindoos
also lose rank or caste. and all of the
privileges that pertain thereto, on re-
nouncing the Hindoo faith or on being
convicted of felony.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02
MY WHITE ROSE.

MY WHITE ROSE.
know tits only a rose.
But her leaves are white,
Aud her heart Is sweet.
And she lives and grows
For me!
NY rose may seem less fair
To other eyes than mine:
She may not be sweet,
She may not be pure,
To all.
It's true thore are some little thorDs
Quito hidden from view;
II they were not there,
She would not be here
For long.
We all have more or less pain
And sorrow and care,
But the sunlight comes,
And the smiles return
In time.
One thing surely know,
That when l am sad
She whispers ofttimes
A message Of love
To mel
Then can 60 on my way,
Each burden lighter to bear,
For have not had
The help OF His love
Through my rosel
-Children's NetC Church Magazine.