davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
Scarlet Fever
Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
/ testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof.
Darbys Prophylactc Fluid. As dsinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac-
quainted.-N. T. LUproN, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia;
Rev. CHAs. F. DEEMS, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, N. Y;
Jos. LECoNrE, Columbia, Prof University, sc.
Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Rev. GEO. +. PIERCE, Bishop M. E. Church.
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get of your
Druggist pamphlet send to the proprietors,
j. III. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA
Estray Notice.
Estrayed by Of. Johnson before John Richardson
Justice of the Peace precinct No. Hays County
April 26, 1881. one white horse about 4h.. hand
high, u years DID, not branded. Appraised at'$l6.0
Witness my hand, July 6 1882
Ed j. L. GREEN, Clerk Co., Court Hays 20
jly.l5-3t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
Eradicates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use Il freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black yomit had taken place. The worst
ras.e IF ninht eyia xield to 10
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphthoria, Sail
walton, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
BRICK BRICk .

iToos Soznd. Weu-bzrnes FuIi-sirs Sep Brles;
- ssle 81 s-cc Per Iho1ssnA re1cctlea ~ -
= a '5r la-gs e--zfli5es- AsCEAh ~,
A-5esss's e-ossirg sTu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC.
FLUID.

A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
Free Press.
Published Every Thursday by
vSAAC H. JU Ii AN,

RATES or ADVERTISING.
ono square. one insertion 81 90; each addition
-, ,nssrtion und or one month. 80 cents per square
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Books, stationery and Fancy Goods.
HISS MARY RUSSELL. Next to HofheinE Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
DISCREPANCIES IN TIE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, May 30.-Dccoration Day was
observed here as partial holiday. The commercial and
stock Exchanges, Custom House and Post Once were
closed The graves of Union soldiers 10 Mount Ouyct,
Mount Carmel ana other cemeteries near the city. in
GLIDING Laurel Cemetery, where The colorcd soldiers
buried were decorated. Memorial services al,o took
place at Westmnatcr Frederick, Cumberland, aud al the
Nntonai cenetcIic, at AutIctam and Annapolis At
Antctam Representatives l,ns, of Wisconsin, and
Burrows. OF Michigan, delivered addresses. At Fred
cli,k the Grafton Was delivered 10y benjamin Butter
worth of Cincinnati Memorial services were held 20
rut Al the halls of the different Grand Agny Poss In
this city which were largely attended The day has been
bri. At ana pleasant
PtrLEsbuKG, Va, May 3O-lhe different Government
office, were closed to-day IN observance OF Federal
Decoration Day THIS afternoon the graves Of between
1000 and 5000 Federal soldiers buried Petersburg
and city Point were srcwed with flowers The core
monte, were OF "a solemn but Informal character
LOUISVILLE, hay 3O.-Ihcte WAS large gathering ut
the grave OF General Zachary Taylor az the old family
ead sx miles out Ia the country, this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
srrHlcEs IN rnE CEMErERlEs.

The exercises winch were a.NcrtIaed To take place
IN Greenwood Cemetery at 10 o'clock did not begin
until nearly 2 The weather Was 80 delightful and
this city Of the dead attractive, however that
visitors began TO arrive as carly Is ocloch
A great many people came to see the
parade and still larger number 10
decorate the graves Of friends Flags and flow
ers were placed On every soldiers grave by
Posts OF the Grand Amy o. the Republic, including
the 300 OF more graves IN tho soldiers lot at Linden
and Atlantic-avcs., and the hundreds OF graves III
private iOts At 1890 o'clock The procession
reached the cemetery and marched directly 10 the
soldiers monument wLcle moi less than 1000 peO-
ple were IN waiting, and where small stand Tor
the speakers and prominent guests had been erected
Oh the east side. The decoration OF the monument
consisted simply OF miniature Hass Ge'aH
of fifty policemen kept the crowd back. Inc
procession had been preceded by Winchester Post,
No. 1877 which decorated the grave of the Colonel
whose name it bears. The stand was occupied by
Mayor Low, the Rev. Robert COllyer the Rev q.
Reed, Mr. Allen. private secretary TO Mayor Low
Colonel McLeer, the Rev. Dr. j. y. Peck. General l..
Il. Fowler. Dr. James L. Farley, Colonel Charles
scburjg. and Major Mitchell. dirge was UlaVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WANuSGroN, May 3O.-Decoration Day
vt. -o..-l o..,r, cl .- holiday. All ;Ae executive
alu a-..4c. offices were closed. ul.-r,ds
90, people atu..I tlcusc..c, Of the oppjg-
tuuty TO pate Ia extensions 10 H1rpcr's
Ferry, th, Luray c.Yerns and Yurols points on
the Potomac River Al 10 o'cocka proc s-0u consist
iu. If the Grand Arm, of the Republic ana po ton Of
the h.t. and co1. militia OF tho District, .lcA,d to-
TIE AucdIct bfdgc ut GEORGETOWN whore they wcro ds
missed lauy those IA line then pro cccdcd % airing
ton To attend the there. At Arlington Cemetery
national salute fired noon,
followed by music b. The Marine Band.
lhe procession, consisting OF the committee
the invited guests. members ID. the Grand Army ol the
Republic ca soldiers aud sailors ana uIr orphan cul-
,,l amt o.ucI formed iu front OF thc Arlington mti-
sion headed 49, the Marine Band and mn, .rt 10 tIe
to.uu oi ,lc u,uJAu aat hlltc'. The u Id pl tye
oii... after which the march WAS continued b. tle main
ru.i 10 the cemetery where tlr Occ--Oh separated
and tlr crave. were decorated. After the decoration OF
Gle" graves the procession Was AGAIN formed aud marched
10 tie amphlthoItrc WIcrc tAc services
on mai poem Boy Edward Remand. and
oral oD. were e.. yercd by the Hon GeJIn. NJ Eobc-on
tAc lion. llcny L. Aotc,, the Hon joan L. Lyncu, ANA
tl. ilou. Henry O't ounor
Ihr graves at the soldiers Home, National Cemetery
AID the Con -rc-,ionI Cemetery were al-O decorated
with appropriate ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
IHH COJEI&.
rnE corpr OF APpFALs.

1...-,- ~. la tl. E.rft az .,a,la
-ALb-A'i' -'i'! ""' I4 '''N ~"'-'~ VA mn -
to-ily-.,r.4.nt tl. hon. Chal.. Aullrw. g. J nd
3D.. -, ....... D. .. ...... .. t....l. d i....,.
a'-o'i. ' i"' I'''I ''' ".' " "''' ID ''' Do
Nr.r. rt. Central N9ti1rr Bank NJ ie CITY o NtH-NHf
-ar. aLI .Ie fIuuaI. .rtuub NtsfJl.
H. flt.. ,l.r of tohu.s tu. ... Il..si. .r ..tI..s
MI tir putt ..cs ANA -iou.-t,u .t .uJ.t DAILY:
I,v .gt. iAe stp-Io.k ,tu.lI IA .ral COMPANY. 80
i.Dt llol.a.n ,.uaaI BANS ar. Bliss. B..a- tho
flrit Ndt0.a. lluA of sport, Utuh a.t Jsrl,
.uN others lIIr tIl o t.c l.tlt 10
,. .tnl Others ol til.c. huc lfl,u. ae rYey;
}pr.HO 81. -t Oh, Aeicu lr.' Insurance tour.ns -tcr
drl t'e n iE4rt flic iI >ll.-rr company iO"caf "A
Ike pe9r.... tic NeA lurA. >eW-lageu AID t.rtiO,d
E1!Iul Company j -tt-t alarmed
WAGER 3-ef ll 3-i fInt lr4, 4...sN HitI dS 'a3
.i.tIA i-..u.' company Aucr1.sI &c., tH Ntn-Aolk
Cent al Aud h4'-'l iN i.i.i"- 'oI-.t ,loi 'h ON
trIll granted. tI-,1 lu |rt fr.t
40 ''t' ~ ,'l-.l, -I''", ''-'-'.'' Will ''' ~
-c.lt4 AL ," t.r4 venue i'sir2aa '2a''h '-lt
. II d. Il e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
lg the tomb Of the hero Of tn,


hw-oRLEASs, May 8O-Tho graves Of the Union .or
moral offerings, some Of which were received from e
NoMedefates j. IL q. Pitkn delivered the address on
oo A5faFHs Tenn May 3O-The graves Of the Federal
urhd hi the National Cemetery wcro decorated b. DIV
WIN me usual ceremonies. An Grafton was delivered by
General W. j. Smith. ="
e THE DAY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. '
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-The ceremonies ~
decorating the soldiers graves were conducted
the Grand Army Of The Republic on a moro extensive
scale than they have been observed az any rreyou, ma
Rod since the War. At Laurel Hill an Grafton vas do
hvcrcl By Wendell =. Bowman who no the last rpo,on,
was substituted FOR General j. W. Keor Speaker n ina
United States House Of Rcprosontatvesafcr The receipt
ora telegram from the latter gentleman stating that is
"ouid De- Impossible for him TO fual ma engagement
Providence, r. l., May 3O.-Dccoration Dag was gen
orally observed throughout tie state. Judge Colt do
Nvercd an Grafton IN Noousockct and Colonel Daniel z
balou, Of Bristol ana Judge Tnghast mad. addresses
at tie dedication Of the Tower Monument at Pawncket
IN this city tbs evening the Row A. Woodbury. delivered
an address on the Life, Character and Services OF
General Burnside"
NEw-HVEN. Conn, May 3o-Tho Memorial Dav
ceremonies to-day were elaborate. Details from fhe
Grand Army Posts Wlth-V agou loads 81 flowers visited
bell at A. In he work or dse " i,,o ~, a. I'm
begun. The parade was tne, the number OF men IN
held IN talI- Opcru House. where Lyude Harrison de-
hvcrci, an grafton t.c Arlou Society sang and IL. &
etorrs ceiyrrel an ofisua. poem.
CNcNNAu, Stay 3).-Dceomton Day was observed
mere hN the closing % tIe schools and public offices and
by professions through the streets Of tLo local militia
htmolc and oder organizations Of soldiers of the War
81 iue hcbrln The DECORATION of graves took place NJ
Hpnng Dro' Cemetery, where Thomas L. Young deiy.
CHICAGO, May 3O-Dccoration Day is a bank and
business holiday here bTf the Of persons on he
scots va increased rather than e-sencd The air was
hIirl WIN marital music, and t.e streets were bright
Win uniforms, banners ana Moral decorations on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

public The Ctizens AuNln3r! oI;nor c.r Ses
invited ftestS 2, i in The proce~ou we're Gen
% eraIs ma. Donblc0ay. Barlow. Oociuuc A. :
Nebb. Duryea and BourNe Hl,ild hoM', ,,,,-
n'o,,J u Iarle C. H. Lyutrcl auo b. /. Morgan.
Af',r fLc ouCs.s OF ,he GRAND Army of the tcpu'-
-, f.,, rolumu OF tlc Grand Army ii-c,t il
va nrlied by James y Frazer Commander ol tic
D@Dart.ncgt Of Ntw-Yora. Grand Amy %. the ha-
1niic, and hIs staff ia caui1.es Then came
Division aftor dlyl ION oi jlr vet.ru- ea ID
yndnr tbe command OF nri-tal with
ii. afl.- with bands tl..t..l tl.,i'-l. =
- T... o,..i,l.,,. ~.......ie, Post. $50. I-G. oi
anu Hoi"' '",'i'u'S' 49, IN i..I ,ull,m
The Otd"u Amy '''l"" .. I. .n was
a i'i-' "P.A """N W 49, a.. . .t.,II> f.oIu
The inscription IN Iei noNtI0- 80 80 ,i'',J mo IN
the same cam ecu.' ihlS emo tN' r.' - - IA
the monument erected NA ..t i.'''' ill.,. .., ~
General Charles a.. ilaIpue onu uHf,i.'" '" ~
mrs. II m 1,,.I..er, YESTERDAY.
ot ,.,.,, %. IL, ,tf..stn Al. ID came down i.' dN'
NV w., va ,,,s tll,I v..h u,a.- no green
sun aiI%uect ia .H''Is ' ,' '. . GAGGED par
The oii'ieh' compares ut t..... ,'r.. rii. cred
tIcul.r attention, anu s"uc "' ,... 1,n.,ii.
10y inc cioGa a.. DH, ro.n al l aas cAeyled
- - l,,'.ret in uI,,. %. tho l4.-l L.u'. Inc
a. u \" a. iO, ',i.,,l .u. scared il. iI-s app
Iai ' lnndrr we're The clecr. %. luc people.
Ey"'',i' 80, ,'o I,rg,, .p4.l.. i'm tuc.. UAl-
~ YIN, "' - collar vlic aid OF
ro. tI'. y. f,.r.,..- oi 5Irfcas IL .uJFcS
tHvl" ct t4 Z ., NV. .,,.. .II,.i..ir...c As
TIC end OF the process ~ " ,t ~
companies "!''1I'" '' ,.r.r..~ III. re
lchuoh ~ '",n 49, -,' .i.t.- The touMbo
W. "'-''I'-i ,..,i..I,,. and t,c nl,. and
o"'Iu -, 'f fl. ,,,..,I.n.3 Schulz .n BuuGc
S,'Vi. ''''- 80. l.., ~ th.. ..lulu..l...s
w az "i"- "H h."'> . f h, sf. win juc
uoiV '.' i" - " ,'. ....~. ,,l> manifested M
c'"49 " ia '''I'',' ...} rr.... and VET
oran,, aud they were ch. ..'' "'"''.l as 'l'. ..
passed lhc IeNIcWH| S'""' "-'' '' '
aIOu- the line oil haIch Elm rr..i
tcr ho las. oi liit pio'cs'''" l" u .'.. g
dent many people N"" M'it '.'l'' 800 =" .5o',.
q the sand pressed "o'H' ''.' .'. IN
Lm by tne mans. 4H' CT. @ +o
gro" very l3l1Ai! ana 'l' D." ' .,.....,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
a TOWN N CALIFORNIA DE5TROYED.

SAN Francisco, Nay 30.-A dispatch from
the railway station al Wilton, Cou,a County STAKES tat
the entire town ha just on burnei oy tie bank anJ
one cuisines, h0la. nave been sawed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

ductory address WAS made by Mayor Low. -" :
WAS followed nv PRAYER by the R'v. &. - Hferu ~
and then choir Of forty voices sang " NtHIe!, ,N
God, TO Thee The Ety, 10 BERT t"'N'I " o' 49,, rt
duccd as the speaker of 'he dav' ne SD" -
/ when su.h an occasion as iIis h0s come. "n VIZ
mi -ht say word '''ui & f. ana "-' "a, man
men IcmcmAcr, that Do l' or az , DAD, D., en-
should speak 10 1n an l'lV IN "a b.,, a. l.. f,it-
l-n IN, 'I' " 49, r t5, .i .ac .iico would f1n
lh- 'o cone a. g.. - a. r ont word fr some
man Il, mix TO tIciu ON th- iny ahout " TIE boys
voudi't aayc % WHO hadn't scar ON it'
soar iu 'front.' Thouch hc nl rt uo' Zoe "uc 10 say
/ though Dis words Nri' IT," trII1 ifrt
/ ] vond, H" Fl, . Ct ~ IT, iod az, r.r-iv
Noh oIi OF ''t u. &C. a. ,,.,lr ~. 90. ana
=. NM f,1- n for INV conn. ~. thar. INV speech
81 .. .,y '.,,. moro" think Won uul.r-f1 .d VIA.
19' qY emu, claim us uucl even rcd. iililu Who
was tbesc and went am through IL an aud stayed "l.1
" the bows" every dmc. when there wa, l-A' "Id
In" speaker Oh N gave al some ltat'l n' 4. u
rccoil ecflous AND exp rcIcc- oi tire W1t. bt was
war broke oH., bul hc became one From On" ouui'N
and he him. b preach a on Is He that bath no
sword let him sell his cos and buy one The result
was lhat byllc nest sunday th.re was NOT young
/ llau lett in his cou-r 81. Jon who vas 1of,n t'n
ccnts. They had everyone c1listcd and started
/ f,T the front on the sunday hIEIi
at..r lac pr,4cl.d tAai sermon IN
coucluso. Mir Cnllycr paid tlIiute 90 tine bravery
ofthc Confederate ,uljir,s and To- the women VINO
,.S S.s5 ,i,,, t5o .i,,o.ng of Nv Couniry. It's
/ of ihne
nm, ID ryl,,.es lt Trinity Cemetery cons, sled Of
tlo e.or-.ou f The ,.r,,., OF in, forty soldiers
who are burcd there hy the james q. Rice Post
/ d, A. H. NO. 20 and ihc John 4. DIX Post SO. 80.
hIge number of other graves were
/ sfr.,yu with flowers hv the friends
/ AMI ,ol,t,,o. nf the 1r.1 Prompt. s.
al noon l.., l... 4 I,c4 Post rntrr,l th,. eastern
"ro" ,'o . c..t'r, and .ffrr ii,,nir ~ I'm
/ , ,,. L,. ~ ..,.,.,.,,i.r NV R...r th. l1.rD-
/ 10Y l . 3 ..,,.,,.i t'. ,,r', ,-o. of line d..ti
solder. n "tt"iI. tt3 o'ciock ia. john A. DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
COIrRT CALENDAkS-MAf 81

SUPREME CogAr-Cn. iSE LED ~ ~ .g .oG ~ ~
endar called al ii a. u Sos -" - . 49,
Ta 1su ISL 2oi, 80, $50, %, - f., bv Russel j..
-SirrKioR COURr-srLciAL fRAM-ho'u -
o ia calouiAr ny NO
u"1 tHiSE Corgr-GgNKRAL TERM-llem Joy 80: 4
Il -. and N,hrha- JJ.-AppeAis rom o'" ~ H. lG
o Appeals from Judgments nos . - d" . > 80
81 ~; ~ M 20 cJ.9Heforo Rollins, s.-Ven1esod "''''
lanes Stokes ~ IL a. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
TIE WYOMING VALLEY HOTEL BURNED.

WILHEsBABEE, Penn, May 30.-rhe WyOm-
ing Valley Hotel the largest in this ac'ion of the state
was burned to-day. The blidlC ard contents cost
nearly 100000. The loss estimated 80 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
FORESTS BURNING IN MICHIGAN.

IVNLNIo Do Il-7I-NU N NI- IIITAN.
DETROIT, Mich, May 30.-Destructive forest
fires RAINING through The pine timber lands Of Clare
County four sections having already been burned There
has been Tor several days In that section and the
country is dry and parcAcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
ENTERING A CEMETERY UNoPPosED.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 3O-lhere was no
opposition al Milford day to the member, OF the Grand
Army entering the catholic Cemetery, although the Rev
Father Cuduiiy had forbidden them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

ENENING EXEKClSE, Al TIE ACADEHY.
The memorial services at the academy OF
Music il the evening were oi more
than ordinary interest. The presence on
the Stage OF tie Prcsden, OF the United ota.es and
members of ms Cabinet, General Grant and o.hcr
mon OF L4iIjmy and oiNIc TcuOWu gave The
affair social importance which was III
hccping with the bulAancy OF the decorations and
the completeness OF all the Arrangements. The
plctulc which the room presented when the curtain
rose wa, a more brilliant one than he showicst
opcra pageant thJt ever nllcd he stage. S,rcamrls
hung from point III the ceiling near the pr jsce-
mum, and were caught up ia graceful
folds in various parts of the hall .
fine gallery fronts were covered with velvet and
trco,oled tapestry, set oil 1t intervals with painted
OF the coats Ul of all the state,
in the CulOn and with trophies OF arnor while the
Stage boxes were gdiy 1estoonel with
LARGE and handsome 1a-s Al the boXc,
and -cats we're croNucd and many brgh, costumes
I'm M The auditorium until II WAS almost As ll.ci-
mating as the sta which Was crowded
with men OF Inc bearing, Tcsptndont
with bright brass and gold lace. inc
eficct of the spectacle was heightened by keeping
tie curtain down until all he occupants OF The
stage had taken Their PAGES, and when It WAS
raised a storm of applause burst from The hpccta-
tors
rary chairman. and after hun General James Aie-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
Thirty days 10 solitary cou6ue-

Thirty days 10 solitary cou6ue-
ment,' was the sentence pronounced
against jim Webster by an Austir
judge. Thirty days?' asked the
man. Thirty days. was the re-
sponse. Look heah, boss, you glib
me thirty days las winter for the
same 'feuse, when de days was a heap
shorter den dey is now. Amt you
gwiue ter allow de usual discount on
account Oh de signs in de zodiackle p
A look of intelligence appeared on the
judicial face, and spread ali over it. Il
declare, I forgot the days were not
always the same length. I'll make it
twenty days solitary confinement iu-
stead of thirty Tell me dat book
laruin' don't do a niggah no good. I
gets out ten days -soouer, all ownin' to
NY habiu' studied up de zodiackle,'
remarked jim Webster, as the con-
stable led him off to jail.
[Tsras Syftings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
q
Doetrgp.
ASHES OF ROSES.

A fair blue ses. where mirored lie
The coid-browu rock in sunshine resting,
The changefui glory of the sky.
The whi,e-wing'd gull his swift way
breasriog-
A word Of light and song and bloon,
Whefe eartl, is glad and heaven rejoices,
And, floating through my quiet room.
A laughing chime Of baby voices.
Half way acrcss,,he seaward slope
With taIl green grasses bending over,
Two sweet eyes bright with love sud hope
Laugh up at me among the clover,
With futier Of little gown
Whose flying fold toe wind upraises,
2 He: prr;iy head Of golden brown
Nv darling lifts amid the daisies.
Part Of the shining day she seems,
But more divine than all its splendor,
Like some fair light that shines in dreams,
So softly bright, so sweetly tender;
The glow upon the rounded cheek,
The lispirg voice in broken sweetness,
More life and love and joy bespeak
Than all tbe summers rich completeness.
And yes-alas! the wof1l chsuce
That comes 10 dim the moments pleasure!
The sparkling eye, the speaking glance
The hsapsd-up wealth Of June's best treas
Ure,
10 f,sr recall a vanished bliss,
AS Gemory's hand the curtain raises
Another bead, as fair as this,
That hes below the noddiug daisies!
Mary E Blake.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
Wofford College, S. c.

OLD FAMILIES -'Speaking OF
old families, observed Henry
Springer TO q fellow commercial.
sam Gordon, of Frisco, as they
were sitting n g room Of lne Ross
House, 10 that city, few weeks
ago. 1 don't lnink that yours is a
bit older than mine, for guess
both of them are about Oh .e7ei
in respect to age
Why, how do you make that
out p responded Jim, whose great
weakness lies in mis- boast Of an
cestry. 'our folks settled in New
England as far back as sixteen
something, and we've got the
papers to show for it,
That's ali right, Jim ali |
know about it is, that my grand
father met yours swinging from
tree TO tree on the lsthmos OF
Psuama, not such great many
wears back. aud the old man
seemed 10 lake u heap OF tuu ont OF
The exercise But that was before
vour. folks wore store clothes.
I'm stuck said jim. Give it 6
name - NeU York Commercial
IravelerS Jpurnal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

of inehab bic content Cd his fue face.
Again left to herself Phoebe's thoughts
revert to the popderous question. What
shall I do ? aud her eyes gaze earn
estly into the freight which fingers
10 the corners of the room and makes
grotesque shadows on the walls. There
is a rap at the door, and Phoebe rises
to welcome their beloved Pastor and
friend, Mr.. Aylesbury. What thrice
welcome guest he is. One Of those
grand, noble men we'll worthy to be
called an bassadors Of Christ. GraDd.
fathers face reflects welcome, aud
Phoebe's tell tale eyes are eloquent.
l could not sleep tonight, my friend,
without dropping in to see how you
were and then, too. I have a favor to
ask of little Phoebe here. Our organ
ist has left Us and We are not able to
pay so much as formerly. So if Miss
Phoebe would take $500 for her yearly
service. we would be very glad to have
her take the place Poor overbur-
deoed heart; sorrow it had borne
bravely and cGmforted herself with
God knoweth best !; but when she
fully realized how God indeed had
opened way for her beyond all doubt,
the tears which for all these weary
weeks she had restrained fell thick
aud fast. and the brown head bowed
itself in childish abandon Oh the small
tired hands. Then, and not till then,
did the dear invalid realize what q
fearful struggle it had been; the world
and its power, colduess, and sel6shuess
on one side; on the other, only girl;
and folding the precious child close to
bis heart be thanked God who had
tempered the wind to his pet lamb,
and the pastor ca:eSsed the brown
head and said truly, "of such is the
kingdom of Heaven" And Phoebe
woke to life grand harmonies 10 the
church Of St. Jude; grandfather grew
strong enough to occupy his pew and
listen thereto, and Phoebe, true, faith
ful Phoebe, never for moment forgot
that in darkness as in light, in SUI
light as 10 shade, God knoweth best.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
[Tsras Siftings,

Our lives should be like the
days, more beautiful in the even
ing, or, like the spring, aglow
with promise, and like autumn,
rich with golden sbeaves when
good works and deeds have ripen-
ed on the field.