davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
C0nsecrated Umbrellas.

How easy it seems to break en-,
qdqements with Heavenll
What a fine sense OF honor con-
trolls nensin their casual relations
with each other! They would not
allow a note to go 70 protest, or the
payment of a bill to be neglected !;
yet with what equanimitv and IN
concern are the most sacred vows
to God violated. How soon does
delight in Christian toll relapse in
to idleness, and the church become
a Sdints'.resl! Let the weather be
unfavorable, or even the cloud the
size of mans handn darken the
sky, and the avenues to the sanctu-
airy show but "here and there a
traveller" We need consecrated
umbrellas in many Christian
homes. What if business should
be controlled by the barometer or
thermometer? If religion is need
ed in business, surely the business
spirit is needed in religion. The
loyalty, the fidelity, the self-sacri
fee displayed in counting rooms,
IN shops, and son Change, if
transferred to the Church of Christ,
would make it a very reservoir OF
power. Dear to him as "the apple
OF his eye" is his church. Can the
great Master be an indifferent
spectator of the recreancy and trea-
son of his protested allies?
To Brutus, numbered among the
conspirators against the life of
Caesar, the exclamation of the dy-
ing victim, "Et tn brute" must
have been poignant thrust the
memory of that scene like a night
mare, But greater than the dy
ing potentate, as he turns toward
his faithless followers to-day, seems
to utter more pathetic plea, "Will
ye also go away?' The question
deserves an answer. 1t IS being an
sacered audibly or in silence, and
the response is being registered in
Hcaoen.
A lost or raining enthusiasm is an
unmistakable Affirmative, -I1ete-
rior.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
The Years Pass On.


when I'm a woman, youm see what m do .
I'll be great and good, and noble and true:
III visit the sick and relieve the poor
No one shall ever be turned from my door;
But I'm only little girl now
And so the years passed on.
when I'm older I'll have more time
To think of heaven and things Sublime;
My time is now full of studies and play,
But l really mean to begin some day:
I'm only litlle girl now 8s
And so the years passed on"
Nv hen I'm woman a gay maiden said
IN try to do right and not be afraid:
III bea Christian, and give up the joys,
OF the world with all its dazzling toys;
But I'm only girl now"
And SO the years passed on.
"Ah, met" sighed "A woman, gray with wears
Her heart full of cares and doubts and fears
I've kept putting offthe time to be good
Instead of beginning to do as | should;
But I'm an old woman now
And so the years passed on.
Now is the time 10 begin to do right;
To-day, whether skies be dark or bright;
Make others happy by good deeds o f love-
Looking to Jesus for help from above,
And then younl be happy now,
And SO the years pass on.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
The Christians Pledge.

Chrysostom beautifully says, for
our comfort:
II have a pledge from Christ
have his note Of hand which is
my support my refuge and haven
and though the world should rage,
to this security ! cling. How roads
it? 'Lo, am with you always,
even unto the end Of world If
Christ be with me what shall [
fear? If he is mine, all the powers
OF earth to me are nothing more
than spiders web,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
Mountain Lake Park Letter.
Mss Jennie Snoith.
MT. LAKE PARK, June Z.

1h LA Ann; - u iiC
DEAR FREEMAN HOME FOLKS: |
have been on the wing for several
weeks. After returning from New
England, | went on South, down
to the Friends Half-year Meeting
in southampton county, Virginia.
So l had opportu unity to look after
the Railroad interest on the Dor
ders of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, a field that needs work.
On the return few days were
spent in Baltimore and Washing
ton, all busy days, and from Mon
day till Friday we enjoyed being at
home.
Saturday we had an enjoyable
day at Mrs. Geo. Tatum's, the w.
CT, U. President of Howard Union.
She had invited all the Unions of
Howard county to a temperance
picnic at their home formerly
owned by Gen. Tyson a magnih-
cent place for such gathering.
The spacious halls, formerly
used as ball rooms, were now con-
verified into meeting rooms, with
platform and seats.
The tables were set on the porch
es, with the beautiful grounds sur
rounding all, with pleasant shade
and recreations.
Sabbath, we held an ali-day
meeting at Eliicott City, Howard
Co., Maryland. Miss Maggie Mar
tin, Miss Sherman and Mrs. Tyler.
Of Baltimore, were of oar company
On Monday night we visited the
Kitchen Garden entertainment,
held by the Y. W. c. T. I, Of Bal
timore. They have trained some
twenty little girls in this depart
ment, until they 90 through the
exercises of making beds, washing
dishes, washing and ironing, &c,
&c., in very interesting way in
deed, all done by mode accompa-
MED with music that impresses
lessons never to be forgotten. And
these children are of families that
would never give this instruction.
Sister Mcleod could tell you all
about it.
Last night we came on with Bro.
Geo. A. Hilton, and had a meet-
ing in Martinsburg; tomorrow
night we have Il temperance meet
ing in Keyser, and Sabbath. we ex-
pect to hold meetings in Grafton.
am anxious for Bro. Hilton to
give lecture in Parkersburg. He
has only few days absence, and
could only give yol Tuesday night,
June II, if you can arrange for
meeting.
No one can better give the facts
concerning the liquor traffic. Hav-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
Wheeling Female College.

This institution is incorporated with Full,
Collegiate Powers and Privileges by the Leg
islature of tho State, and affords every faoili-
ty for Thorough and Accomplished educa-
ton.
Terms moderate in all departments.
For catalogues or other information, adj
dress the President,
MISS A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
Marietta College.

The present term in College and Academy
began on Thursday, April 18th.
Those who desire to prepare for College, or
to review English branches, will find classes
to suit them,
Boarding in clubs or in families.
Address the President.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
oman.

Earth has nothing more tender
than a woman's heart, when it is
the abode of pity .-Luther.
Trust not a woman when she
weeps, for it is her nature to weep
when she wants her way.-SOcrates
Friends, beware of fair maidens !
when their tenderness begins, our
servitude is near. = Victor Hugo.
Unhappy is the man for whom
his own mother has not made all
other mothers velerable-R1ch-
ter.
Often the virtue of woman
must be very great, since it has to
suffice for two.-Eiizabeth of Rou-
mania,
At present the most valuable
gift which can be bestowed upon
woman is something to do.---James
4. Garfeid.
The most fascinating women
are those that can enrich the every
day moments of existence. Leigh
Hunt.
A woman would be in despair if
nature had formed her as fashion
makes her appear.-1Mle. de Lespio-
dsSe.
A man never so beautifully
shows his own strength as whenhe
respects a woman's softness.-
Douglass Jerrold.
A woman set on anything will
walk right through the moral
crockery without wincing. Charles
Dudtey ITarner.
A beautiful woman is a practi.
cal poem, planting tenderness,
hope and eloquence in all whom
she approaches. - Emerson.
There are only two beautiful
things in the world women and
roses; and only two sweet things,
women and melons. Moiherbe.
1t goes far to reconciling me to
being a woman when reflect that
| am thus in no danger of ever
marrying one. lady Montague.
A young man rarely gets bet
ter vision of himself than that
which is reflected from true wo-
mans eyes, for God himself sits be-
hind them. G. Holland.
The SOULS armor is never well
set to the heart unless a woman's
hand has braced it; and it is only
when she braces it loosely that the
honor of manhood fails Rrskia.
One can. to ala almost laughable
degree, infer what mans wife IS
Hike from his opinion about wo-
Z g 1IiW
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
Little Drops.

Little drops of claret,
Now and then at first,
Form an awful habit
And Il dreadful thirst.
Little drinks Of lager,
Little drinks of ale,
Make the biggest guzzler-
Never knew it fail.
Little kegs of whisky,
Often brought from town.
Makes a man monkey
Or a silly clown.
Little drops of brandy,
Little drops of rye,
Make the mighty topper,
And the watery eye.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13

glory. So God casts man down
when he wants to chisel him, and
the chiseling is always TO make
him something finer and better
than he was. before. Beecher.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
Vest Virginia ". C. T. U.

President Miss A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w.
Va.
corresponding Secretary-Mrs. j. B. Thomp-
son, Grafton.
Recording Secretofy-Mrs. S. s. Hooten,
grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
Petersburg ". C. T. L

President-MRs. GEORGE LOOMS.
Vice Presidents
Mrs. 5, T. Stapleton, Mrs. j. II. Spence,
Mss Annie Taylor, Mrs. ", b. Caswell,
Mrs l.. n. Logan Mrs. r. l.. Kendall.
Mrs. Ralph Covert, Mrs Josephine Robb.
Recording iSecretary-Mrs. @. G. Scofeld.
corresponding Secretary-Mcs. c. D. Mer-
rick.
TredSurer-Mrs. R. A. Jones.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13

PqrEersburg Young Ladies c. T. Z.
Prcsident-MISs CARRIE SCoFIELD.
Fice Presidents
Miss Bette Devol, Miss Eva Y. Johnson.
Miss Annie Ebert, Miss Lulu Gilbert.
Superintendcnt-Mrs H. X. Jones,
Secretdyy-Miss Flora Cooper.
TreaSurer-Miss Maud Kendall.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13

p,exident-MIss FRANCES E. VIII LARD, of
urnois: with Miss ANNA GORDON, Private
secretary.
corresponding Secretary-Mrs. C. B. Buell, So
bible House, n. Y.
recording Secretory-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Ravenna, o.
assistant Recording iSecretd1y-Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
stevens, Stroudwater, Me.
Tteasurer-Mrs. Esther Pugh, l261a Walnut
street, Cincinnati,O
southern lSecretdry-Mrs. G. L. Mcleod, 2S7
Nosher street, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
BROADDUS FEMALE COLLEGE,
- -n-r ~ ".
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.

The TWeIfth Year of this Institution
will open on Wednesday, the thirteenth day
of September, 1882.
The course Of Study is extensive and
the instruction thorough. The Faculty Is
composed of seven weIi-quaIfbed and
experienced Teachers. Superior advant-
ages are afforded in Music. The expenses
are moderate: For Catalogue or further in
REV. Il. j. WILLIS, Presto ent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13

Through all my little daily cares there is
One thought that comfort brings wheneeT IL
comes;
IT'S this-"{iod knows He KNOWS
Each struggle that my hard heart makes 10
bring
Sfi,1iR 10 His Often, when nighttime comes
NV heart is full of fears because the good
That seemed, at morn, 50 easy to be dohe,
Has proved SO hard; hut thea remembering
That kind Father is my judge, say,
ale knows" And so l lay me down with
trust
That his good hand will give me needed
strength
tn better do his work in coming days.
Setected.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
THE HOME FOLKS.

CHARITY HoLLENBAcK, Housekeeper.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
DYeing, Securing and Repairing

Since the fire. all orders promptly attended
to at w. IL. GUARDS New Rooms, back of
W. f. Attktsson's old stand opposite Jail,
Parl<ersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13
w. G. L. e.
For COP AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"

Woman's Christian Temper
dnce Union.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-13

TredSurer-Mrs. R. A. Jones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

rr-r steamer - Nicholas viii make her
-r-rrar family excursion trip 10 Beau
IRA to-marrow. leaving az 10 O'Clock a. m
A nero named Preston Hill had his
rs-tf hand badly crushed while handling
.-ra furnenfine barrels on Morrison
wharf Yesterday His injuries were
..-..-sI So Dr. Chisholm
rle raunz ladies Of the graduating class
..frE-r 'Hf-h school were apparently not
r---.frrr Yesterday b. their gallant young
--.-fr.rs.,n admirers. and were the re-
s5-sent- ef many faNOrs On the shape OF
heautiui alalueis.
ne committee II the Guards Battalion
.rrft.-sre las o. state that all uniformed
,-rf rruniformed members Of the corps
49, intend % 20 o. Beaufort on the 18th
er-r must procure their tickets ana
rai-ls lY she 95th inst
Ttn roris held a rehearsal last night OF
49, drama .nan Cesar de Bazan-" which
rf.rr r-fli present next week Miss tlori-
- afself j. expected O. arrive IN the city
r,-rarrsgue. and the rehearsals next week
win Do with full cast.
ts,.7r Two cases were before the Mayor
r-r .l.zrsrSifiou Yesterday. \ white man
- violating the city ordinance IN Oh
.fr-affnr TIE street with a wagon, was
rrr.F s. ~ Eve DAYS. and negro. Tor cry
7-.- ale-etahles ia the street in loud and
f.1ISfrr1us manner. was hned 81 OF hve
.iaF4-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23


In an arithmetical sense not dillcult
aeeonplis hment, but where the figuring
INVOLVES almost giving away articles Of
necessity and luxury, sort Of one-sided
business, as simon Mitchell, late of "a
Whitaker street, found when he resolved
10 have more room in which to display his
array OF ''goOd Clothes" OF course the
less man has to carry With anna the
cheaper it is to move, and on this princi-
pie Mitchell slaughtered--yes, cut prices
ali 10 pieces, ~and While it was ''cold
spell' financially for Mitchell he was
kept pretty hot in serving the crowds who
took advantage Of the bonanza, and they
cleaned him out very well, too, so that he
is now settled at 4aa Broughton street
(next TO- j. A, Douglass with brand
hew stock of Mems, Youths and Boys
business and dress suits, furnishing goods,
underwear, hats, caps, ETC., and he pro-
poses to hold his old trade and gain new
customers if loao prices, first-class goods
and fair treatment can do it, eau and
see him in his new stand, $50 Hroughton
street, SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
NM GTAEDs' PRIZE DRILL.

-,,. UFfnuer- % the Battalion Prizes-
~. Contest az Masonic Temple-Pre-
.eusatfou 10 Captain Screven-
III. ~araunah Volunteer Guards Bat
-,---r acid their annual prize drill last
.,.r1-r No wasa long and wearisome
Contest. lasting upwards &c two hours
ana f. daIf. when the prizes were awarded
f. ~-sarrr Glhuru. Sergeant Thomas and
i--nr-aI rlomas- It was the intention
.fC.la mel Garrari o. hold the drill M the
Pax Extension. but the lncessanl ram
..-..r.--s.l that. and the drill took place ln
49, Nr1r-le Temple Colonel - W.
fr.rl--lr. Lieutenant Colonel Peter
l..f-r .rF Csufains a.. A. Mercer. Robert
Frrf-art ana H. NJ Branch, Of the First
n..r-.rr. were the Judges. and were
....F T. rrl-r observation Of NOV ements.
49,. exam nation was conducted alter
-4-.rr rr Lieutenant Colonel Garrard,
trrrln III. g.. Cunningham ana
Tfararts John Reilly and Joseph
a-.rk Tne contest was undoubtedly
So r.st competitive military eNnioltlon
..r.- sven hV THE command. Al the con-
..~r ai the drill the winners were an
.--...F- ANA the prIEeS awarded a. fOl-
I.r--- 2 --Sr r.rife. the battalion gold medal
a-.r rr.rrr-rFe dollars In gold. % ser
-rr- p. A. Eolurn- second prize nfJeen
-r~ fm sold. ro Sergeant Ii. IL.
I..raS- and third prize ten dollars IN
-all. cd Corporal Abbott Thomas. The
F rafsl vas returned 20 the corps in
ISL f.r member who had won II IN a
.-re arm in lSsl. and yesterday was the
- time 10 was competed Tor
-.-- - return The medal bears the To-
r.u-~e Latin inscription; ~Ltice q dsco-
=. - .rfrlr rlari.~ After the drill
e.. winners were summoned to the front
ana centre and fhe prizes were presented
Of Is t.rief speech by Captain Oeo. a. Mer-
...r. who Ermplluleuteu tnehls a wei a.
rr. r-rr-. on their military knowledge
r..aHfne eta memories Of the Two
rr-auisa-inus. the Blues ana me
tsrarIs. ana the friendly rivalry be
-ner0 them. which be hoped would
..rrsr-a. and that the Guards would al
SAYS retain their prestige. He closed by
-.rfrr . fue compliment 20 their new
80 handler. Who uad infused an esprit de
..... .s h.f uot existed for a long time
f.-r- and hoped that the command
,,--.rF af.lv second their chief in his efforts
q, l..-r Us this spirit. The battalion was
49, -ear,-rnt.l and marched back 10 their
s--eraL. where q YerV pleasing incident
.s-currel-
cant. X. r. Screver. who has just re-
-r-r..I his commission though stli re-
.--Fs-fr.- a member 81 the corps was made
rr. u.-inieut of a handsome GIT. Inc
EarraIiaa bad scarcely entered their nail
rfau Lieutenant trouk- commanding 20
Il .r.,se very feelinEly 10 Capt. ccfagen,
.fnlire CD tie esteem and honor which
80 only Go. B. but the
,rr1ra battalion. held not only Tor
81. nzme 1T >creven. but for himself per-
.-rrur. Tn behalf Of the company he
r-.-erfaH . series of resolutions hand
-l-slr f-.ssao.l and an elegant set OF sil-
ser The urese1faton was a S9uipie1e
..--rrlz. ana was acknowledged by Cap
f--r ~-reren I'D . feeling speech thanking
- comrades Tor their kindly feeling and
faken uf friendship
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

me Stewards Aid society Of Trinity
Chur.a viii give family excursion TO
r,iae hF the way ~ Warsaw and Laza-
rrrto creek next Friday afternoon, the
sfh instant. The steamer sylvan Glen
r-s a.s.n enEaced tor the trip and viii
l-rsa 49, Mharf az the foot % Aberc0rn
.-rs..f al I o'clock. arriving az Tybee about
r.t-r.-k Parties wishing 70 return 10
80 ..ffr win hc rfivilecod 20 do so by the
-.-r,1- -rfrrn boat. arriving at ESQ O'Clock.
r0-. ..1~rrrfrrn.t 90 arrangements l. CON-
-.-z..i III aIrssrs. ". b. Nell, e. y. Rogers
a. Naerrsa.a.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

Hon. VIM. ID. HARDEN, Judge presiding.
Court convened yesterday at ten O'Clock
a. m, when the following business was
transacted:
Emile l.. Rail- VS.. Henry Sanders. Ac-
ton for damages. Dismissed by plain
tifss attorney.
The following cases were assigned for
trial on Monday, the 18th inst:
State VS.. David L. Martin. Cheating
and swindling.
State vs.. Henry Brady. Carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. Henry Brady. Misdemeanor.
State VS.. Andrew Proctor. Assault
and battery.
State VS.. Charles Dempsey. Boarding
vessels with intent 70 induce artlcled sea-
men TO desert. Two ases.
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
State VS.. S. E. Miller. Assault and
battery.
THURSDAY, JUNE %.
State VS.. A. NJ. Brown. Assault and
battery.
State VS.. Ben Chisholm. Carving con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. VIM. Barrett Carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. A. C.. Hawkins, Bethel S. Han
kins and Clinton j. STRIPPING, being COM
mon cheats and swindlers.
The grand jury met at O'Clock to con-
slider criminal cases, and the court adj
jOurned until 10 O'Clock a. m. Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

a uauiler II people went Quito Base
RAN Park Yesterday afternoon TO witness
49,, match between the Oglethorpes and
rrr-zf Citys. Considerable interest was
,rsrfr-Sff.I. and heavy bets were made
ru,n she game. owing 70 indications Of
r-.7r the crowd was probably not ss large
=. E, .,--r-i.s would have been. The mines
.-----.-f fhe feld shortly after 4 O'Clock.
~. nefethorues Won the toss and
--4 fhe Forest CitFs Ia the bat
H. fre second inning rain began
d flU. auE a. the conclusion % tae third
f--lrr nav was called. with the Ogie-
rhsrrs : rams ahead. the score being u
and a.
ms uil ncceSsitate the play ing OF the
.rr-a outside az the schedule. al the close
j" fH.. ae.r-rE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

t0rsf Presbyterian Church, Monterey
--rrr. Rev. Thos. N. Boyd pastor
-rr-es SuuasT morning al II O'Clock and
ssh. ~. hv tke pastor. sabbath school
IL rn- ~. PRAYER meeting Thursday
.realrE. af STA
rZarftSt church. CnippeqsS square Rev
a n Holmes pasi0r.-Pueaching by
a. rr~tur az III a. IN. and S.l3 p. IA,
n'r-Ie uau's PRAYER meeting az 10 a. m,
<rr71r s1hall at 4.30p.m. Prayer meet
So --,f lecture THURSDAY az Sis p m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

June %. BY cash received from late
Treasurer, Miss Dale. .Sl6 80
By cash collected from monthly sub
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
..From labor health, from health contentment
springs,


Nethfnr is so wearing on the mind and body
as dting thbIHing. Therefore ~ peha9yes US
10 lay aside al fpQash notions Of pride and
self and put u proper use the glits anq pow.
Kind Providence, This implies a division OF
labor. If one man should undertake TO do
several things, it is safe to say, as rule, he
would make failure in all. For instance, II
would not do for pianoforte maker to carry
ca the business of a baker also; because, IN
Tfiat'easB.. as Ihe lagaulss l-ef1 nacanlaY mas
said, 1--WE should both nave very meeA verse
music and much worse pfeao. vi lt coutse;
we have our faults and Weaknesses, pUt
whatever weak action any Of us may take IN
lie, we can certainly pride ourselves upon the
enc fact, that there u mob alHong W. single
cue so faulty as ever TO initiate that latest
American monstr0slty-that bundle OF DaGk
versus sense-a dude.
Friends of the Glass, we now bid you fare
we'll and extend TO you our best wishes for
success both in the school room and In the
And to you, ladies and gentlemen, who have
lent your cheering presence to our exercises,
we beg to assure you that the compliment you
have thus paid us will ever be appreciated
by the boys, graduating class of to-day.
REPLY TO vALEDIcToRY.
The response in behalf of the B Glass
was made by Master stockton Arson as
follows:
Friends Of the Graduating Class:
1t has fallen TO my lot TO represent the
Second Class in bidding you this, our lastfare
well as schoolmates. 1t might have fallen
into better hands, fallen TO one more worthy
than of filing such an Office, but my good
friends. out Of their good win, have appointed
me 20 bear the honoFs. ! win endeayor to the
best Of nv ability 70 do credit to them apd
to myself. 1t is quite true that health. is re-
sultant of labor, and If you have labored
faithfully, only glance at the physique OF
this Glass will subvert the erroneous idea OF
many of these parents that their children are
overworked in our school rooms. when IN
reality your second proposition, namely: n g.
thing Is So Wearing on mlnd and Dody as
frailfy. Two years have now passed since We
first became sch0olmates. 70 most 81 us tney
have been two happy years There has neen
very little TO Jar the good viii which existed
between the classes. And l but re-eeh0 the
sentiment Of my class whenl say that we are
sorry to bid You farewell, yet we sincerely
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
r,s pixie Give the McCullOughs a
.sGooSe ~

rar-r Was sgvely interest shown yes
+r-rsr ana fast nisht in the result 81 the
1.sa, SAN match played az Brunswick YES
l.-s-r between the NcCaIl0ughs Of that
rrrr ana tha Dixies ~ Savannah. The
..-.r.f fr innings. appears ~ tls tele-
..--as. columns u the News to-day
- .-..f s.-are being Dixies Is; NcCul-
s.-t.0 Al fcn report q the game will
s.. ssr.r en- ~ Sundsg Telegram to-mor-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

Indications for the south Atlantic states
.--far- Local rains and partly cloudy
weather. southwest % northwest winds,
r.-.-mire variable. stationary or slight
s.u In temperature and higher barometer.
H. rsi-at OF the river at Augusta al
1.sI O'Clock p. m. yesterday Augusta
tirrer vas 6 feet inches 3 inches higher
fhan rhe same hour the previous day.
tamnarative statement Of temperature
III savannah. June - 49, and lScS-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

A homely, old fashioned perfume is
Lavender, yet delightfully."- refreshing and
invigorating. 1t can be found in no purer
form than in Mitcham Lavender, as pre-
pared by j. & E. Atkinson, of London.