davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

swATHED in the cold wave prevailing in
this region during the past ten days, it is
difficult to credit the truth Of the intelligence
that the weather is 50 Unfortunately warm in
London that men and horses are being pros
trated by it. London, be it remembered, is
in the same latitude as the southern end Of
Hudson's Bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

THE New York Times has got so far along
with its independence" as to refer to negroes
as ''coons' The next step will be to call
them 'niggers, and then it will be ready for
full fellowship in the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

81 killed Print Matthews. told him not
to vote, and he voted and I killed him. 1t was
not me that killed hint was the party If I
had not been Democrat would not have
killed him. 1t was time, but the Democratic
party; and now If the party is q mind to throw
me OF, DIN such party.-E B. WHEELER Of
Hazlehurst. Miss afterwards elected Marshal by the
Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

A CHORUS girl at a Newark theater tried the
Ginevra act by falling into her Saratoga trunk
and nearly smothering to death before the lock
could be opened. Enough dangers menace life
now days without this. Either Saratoga
trunks should be made less than three stories in
height or chorus girls should be longer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

THE Southern exposition opens August 16 at
Louisville, and continues seyenty-one days The
eleventh annual interstate picnic and exhibition,
under the auspices of the Patrons Of Husbandry
Of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia.
New Jersey and Delaware, will open at Williamss
Grove, Cumberland county, Pa, on August 25
and continue until August 80. The international
electrical exhibition is to be held at Philadelphia
under the auspices Of the Franklin Institute
from September 2 to October IL The North
Carolina State exposition at Raleigh opens Oc-
tober /, and closes October %, and the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton centennial, at New Or
leans, will open on the first Monday in Decem-
Der, to close not later than May 81, 1865
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

THE Salt Lake Tribune believes there is an
understanding between the Democratic lead
ers and the Mormon chiefs that Utah shall be
admitted as Norman State should Cleve-
Land be elected The Tribune mem ions vali-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

We are confronted with the Democratic
party, very hungry, and, Won may well be-
1ieve, very thirsty; party without single
definite principle; a party without any dis
tinct national policy which it dares present to
the country; a party which fell from power as
. conspiracy against human rights, and now
attempts to sneak back to power as q con-
spiracy for plumber and spoils.-GEo VIM
CURTIS June5 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

Mr., LAMAR has expressed contempt for
General Butler What General Butler thinks
Of Lamar would have to be expressed, or not
60 The authorities would never allow ii to
20 through the mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

The Cleveland scandal has been investi-
gated and pronounced not sufficient to CON
Wet before Democratic jury. This investi-
CATION and conclusion are the work Of Judge
Advocate general King, Of Governor Cleve-
lend's STAFF Opposed to him are, not Rev.
Ball alone, upon whom the wrath Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

A GLANCE at the speeches made at the con-
federate reunion, at Dallas, Tex, may explain
why the Democratic party favors the pension
ing Of 'sallv soldiers. Patriotism is evidently
confused with the idea Of personal valor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

Ihave carefully observed the attitude and
movements ofthe Democratic party for twenty
years. In my judgmentit has learned nothing
and forgotten nothing. So far as lean perceive,
1t Is not only swayed by the same principles,
but, to large extent, guided by the same
PRESIDENT CAPEN Of Tufts College, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

PHILADELPHIA is going to have an electric
congress next month If the members wish to
give encouragement to new industries for wo-
men in this line they might elect Lulu Hurst to
the position of chairman She is qualified to
hold the chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

EDWARD DOUBLE, an inmate Of the Sailors
Snug Harbor, on Staten Island, has been the
cause of power Of trouble. He went into the
Harbor year ago with tho Rheumatic, = but
recovered sufficiently last winter to participate
ina big revival Then he exhorted quite ac.
ceptably, and began to shine up to couple Of
sisters, widows. From greeting them in the
sanctuary he came to calling on them at home
This they tolerated for time, for the sake Of
the cause. But, at last, patience was exhausted
and the sisters began to hint that he desist from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

Hon WILLIAM BLNKs, Of Indiana, has
written letter in favor of Cleveland. Oh,
Blinks, how could you'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

a LETTER In the New York Sun from Lig-
onier, in this State says:
The soldier vote is strong for Logan. The
success would have been stronger in Indiana
had the Democrats placed soldier on the
ticket to offset Logan. Several soldiers re-
unions will be held in the State between now
and November, and Logan's praise will be
sounded y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

SIS there any good reason why Hendricks
sllanld be selected from forty-five millions of
people to be the possible head Of Govern
ment which he did his best to destroy?"-efEo.
W. CURTIs IN 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

MIR. Blaine has what may be called tn.
American Instinct GEO. VIM CURTIS, in Harper
Weekly Nov. g. 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

The charge against Cleveland is not proved,
but he will doubtless be very careful not to do
n, again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

The Democratic papers now call him But
Ter, the demagogue and mountebank,v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
GEORGE WILLIAM CUR
tbs to the people in 1876.

The people to George
William Curtis in 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
REPUBLIoAN NolIINATIoNs.
Tleke
state Ticket.

PREsrDENT-JAMES G. BLAINE, Of Maine.
vIcE-pREsIDENT- JOHN a. LOGAN Of Illinois.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

LOCAL MATTERS

TIE tiIzru. National banh opsucI
yesterday for business.
E.utmber Tia. "Nother Hubbard
p,r,y at l1,ernl hall tonight
The froo, th,t holds 1t owa uu
ia any 10 Waco ia the Lon luat
The heu>y rain ,hut fell ses crn,
morning beat the ground 5owu su TINT
b. evening 1t wa, So hnrd aud D., liant
pelestr.nn, could walk HuyNAr,, dr,-
footed.
Tie Worhmnu's \ dns cnt ora ell
meet hereafter on Sunday altora",.s m
. oc o,k rhey have rru.eI tL
Lrhmauu building, corner BiId-e str et
'nd the square.
ST rau'- Church CEri-comg
Nor,h Fin street, the Rev Fumu,
4 starr, rector TUESDAY in Easter
week morning prayer aJ @ y. m;
evening prayer AT 4:aJ p. n.
The Waco Business rollogc il doing
an exc llrnt bulncss, the comm ..c al
clnsses being owd.d with lu e>c.n.ut
might class. IT L. one OF the best ,u-u-
IA ions 90 the south OF west
Ola Tei..w-, members Of the two
'o isc, IN tus rly are eniea,orus to
% .kanlH lode OF the degree ~ Il
bee auI Viii hold d IN citing AT tncr
iaa. l next II lHy night ~ hnif past
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

No, not Il change IN location, by any
means, but merely a slight alteration IN
our vert st meut, b. Inform sou that
besides those handsome mi hurfy good,
thu Fashion Bazir has new hoe OF
underwear, neckwear, hose, c6r-et-,
gloves, hair goods and ornaments, AM
in iart everything that goes to make BID
q coTpl' te stock Of II II class c-tul-
lishuent. MHs. ELLA CONES.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

A-h i.' Wells Rough IN Corrs." l5r.
'tirR' urrie ,ule, Hard oi .oit c1rn..
N.LL-. mn -n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

tOE LANE iiA' IA. ,iGr or chest. use
~iuIoh' Porous Plaster. Price - cent,
tor SAFES 'l t.tles * Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

Mr. Farrell has opened his zee cream
parlor for the season, aud al oil W a'.
glad. lie makes the best cream ~ 'ts
city, aud there is always tro""'H = ' M
served. The parlor is WEI. hI'eu ~
IN elegant lyle, and it i, tue iay,l IT, ~.
sort for ladies and gontiemeH. MI TO-
rel is also the best cake oaNeri III ' .Hs
city, and his cakes and cs dies az. 'j
greatest del cdcies for the lad'e' ,. ay
children. HIS sofa fountain T. .'"p'i
charged and the coolest dlnA'n o AZ
pure,t syrup, are drawn from = = 81
forget the place. Pat Farrell - No''
Austin avruue.-4 1T
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

Night sweats, fever, chils, malaria
dyspepsia, cured by Wells Heal II Re
newer. ST.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

.We '.Ntu -iy 80 Please,
"a. JfNt~ lAA LOK y BRO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-15

Get ready for Easter a,d rull al In.
Ioi ulur store, lij South Fouriu s rect.
for your headg' ar, neckwcar hau.
good, and d hundred and enc tLirgs
to tedious 10 mention
dNWlw MEs i j boss.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Public Speaking.

Hon. Robt. Powell, of Madison county,
Democratic candidate for Elector from
the State at large, and w. b. Walker,
Elector, and W. NJ. Cox, Sub-elector Tor
First Congressional District, will address
the citizens of Monroe county at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Aberdeen. Tuesday, Oct. DIST night.
Smithville. Wednesday, Oct, End II IN.
The Democratic Executive Committee
announces the following additional APP
pointments for Public speaking.
Parhams Store, Thursday Oct. 23rd
noon. Jno. &. Burdine.
Quincy, Friday Oct. gath, II. S. Gil
leylen.
Carriers Store, Monday Oct, 9th R. 0.
Reynolds.
4. P. Boyd's Monday Oct 9th noon ].
c. Burdme.
Rome, Tuesday Oct 18th noon L. O
Sykes.
'Grubb Surngs, Wednesday Oct 10Th
noon, s. j. Shields.
Mormon Springs, Thursday, Oct. 3Oth
night, r F.. Houston.
Cotton GIN, Saturday, Nov. LIST, noon
Geo. c, Paine.
Tubbs Cross Roads, Monday, Nov Srd.
q j. Buchanan.
Aberdeen, Monday night, Nov. 3rd, W.
NJ Cox.
Walton's Store, Friday, oct. 31st, W.,
H. Clifton.
Q. Q. ECktOrd.
Athens, Monday, Nov, 3rd, J. M.Acker,
Lock F.. Houston,
Chairman Of Elk. Com. Monroe county.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
MONTE PICKEMS,
Gen'l Travelling Agent.
Post-otIice address. CoRINTH. Mrs,

PoSt-O1nce address, NOklNTH, M SS
Agent for nearly Two Million Acres in
n counties of the State. If you contem-
plate visiting Florida to buy, don't fail
to correspond, and get information where
to buy and from whom to buy. repre-
sent Company owning more land in
more counties, and more reasonable in
prices, terms, ETC., than any other in the
State
ABERDEEN-Judge Baxter Mcfarland
W. b. walker, Esq. Capt. e. p. Thompson
Editor of the Aberdeen Weekly, Mr.. G.
z. Bruckner, Messrs. Jonas 4 Dalton
Editors Aberdeen Examiner, G. lots) Mr..
Chas. A. Eldon G. lots) Hon. NJ. E. Love,
Mayor & lots)
STARKvILLE- Rev. Joseph s. Oakley,
w. H. Montgomery, Miss NJ. A. Foster,
Mrs. s. f. Burgess, w. A. Sellers. Il. f.
Sullivan, }. &. Hill, g lots), W. j. Rawls,
J: A. Walker, A. 6. O'Brien and W. NJ.
Woodall.
CcLUMBUs-M. L. Howard, Qarge in
.estmenD, Miss Salle T. Smith, DR.. G..
Chisholm, G. lots), and A. T. Raney.
HOLLY SPRINGs-Mrs. Sarah Martin,
Mrs. Kate Mattson, DR.. g, S. M attison, F.
G. Mattison, DR.. Chesley Daniel, Prof.
Joseph Mclean, DIR. j. II. Athey, Mr..
Hunter, Express Agent,) and r. G: Me
Nance, Editor Holly Springs Reporter.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-R. Skene, Jr.
MoBILE-T. f.. Nelson, Southern EXP.
All these prominent parties have pur
chased in + dius of one mile. This por-
ton of Florida is destined to be the great
resort for health and pleasure for both
summer and winter.
IJe30- 'S4l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
The MAN iu The Moon.

By the Hurons the moon is called the
creator of the earth and the grandmoth-
er of the sun lin the myths ofthe Ottawas
it is an old woman with pleasant white
face--the sister of the day star. The
Chiquitos call the moon their mother,
and the Navejos make it a rider on a
mule. Where the planets are worshipped,
preference in honors is generally accord
ed to the brighter and more conspicuous
star of the day. But the BotucOdus OF
Brazil, give the higher place TO the moon
and derive most of phenomena of nature
from it; aud in Central America and
Hayti are also people who hold the
moon i'll no less honor. Curiously these
people find their eounterparts among
tribes of Western, Southern and Central
Africa, who rejoice with dancing and
feasts at each appearance of the new
moon, and expect an improvement of
their condition from its beneficial intiu
enc9; and they are not so far removed
from the superstitious women Of civil
ICED Europe and America who wait for
the increase of the moon to change their
dwellings, to ut their hair, to be married
and to baptize their children. A belief
existed among the ancient MeXicaus and
Peruvians the Natchez of the Mississippi,
and the Appalachians Of Florida, that the
sun was the radical abode OF dead chiefs
and braves. To the EsquimauX of Lab
rador belongs the honor of having dis
covered shat the moon was paradise
for the good while the wicked were con-
signed to Il hole in the earth, although
some of the South American Indians and
the Polyncsians OF Fokelau may be nearly
abreast OF them in the competitions
Popular Science Monthly.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
THEN NGs'T ELOPE.


Detroit Free Press.
He went home an hour earlier the
other afternoon. and calling hi- Is year
old daughter mo the parlor he began:
Susie, have been thinking
Yes, pGpa.'
II have been thinking it would he 81
good plan for you TO marry william, ON
coachmqu."
"W-wLatg
HE is old enough to be your father
to be sure, but lac would doubtless MAKE
you good husband
"Never ueveT'
He is plain looking. uneducated, anc
sometimes gets drunk, but ! believe
could respect him us a sOn-ln-law.'
"Why, father, have you lost your
mind? | marry William! l wed that
long-nosed, hump-hacked, big-mOuthed
boor l. Il die first"
"But, Susie, You know"
"I'll not listen, Say another word tC
me and I'll take poison"
Then the Old gent slid out to the barn
assumed his humblest look and said to
the coachmnn:
"wlliam, I've been wondering why
you don't get ma ried"
"Humph?'
"There's my daughter Susie. She;
young, but will make a woman of sense
/ believe in early marriages, and t you
and she can agree | shall offer no objec-
lions
Your Susie! Me marry her! Begging
your pardon, sir. and hoping you won't
throw me out of my place for my bold
ness, but if that lmpudent little chit wa,
the only female left on earth Ia turn
my back on her.
But, william, l would try to be a
COED"
mo use, sir There's never an hour
that | don't want TO box her ears II
you insist IN skip the country"
And when the old gent picks up his
daily papers aud sees the heading:
"AnOther heiress gone off with the coach
man, lie leans back and chuckles and
slaps his legs and cackles: "Haw haw
haww
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Hot Summer In History

People who are complaining of the
heat should remember the extraordinary
weather of former years. In 81 the heat
was so great in France and Germany
that all springs dried up; water became
so scarce that many people died of thirst
la $40 the work in the fields had to be
given up; agricultural laboTers persist
ing III then Work were struck down in
1sw minutes, 50 powerful was the sun.
In GGj the sun rays We're SO fierce that
vegetation burned up Il, under the action
OF fire. In loo rivers ran dry under
the protracLed heat, an fish were left
dry Ill heaps ana purified in a few
hours. The stencn that ensued produced
the plagne. Men ANA animals veuturng
i'll the sun III the summer of 1922 fell
down dying, the throat paTChed to
finder aud The blood rushing to the
brain.
In 1872 not only did the rivers dry up,
but the ground cracked on every side
and became baked TO the hardness Of
stone. The Rhine in Aisace nearly dried
up. Italy was visited with terrific heat
III ll59; vegetation and plants were burn
eu up. during TIE battle of Bela,in 1900,
there were more victims made by the
sun IMAM by weapon; men fell down sun
struck III regular rows. The summer Of
IL. was also severe; there was an absO-
lutte dea!th Of forage. In 1903 and 1904
the Rhine, Lore ana Seine ran dry: In
1916 the neat throughout Europe became
excessive. Scotland suffered particular
ly i'll 1925; men and beasts died in scores
The heat ia several departments duIiu-
the summer of l10j was equal to that in
a glass furnace. Mcdt could be cooked
by merely exposing d to the sun. Not Il
soul dared to venture out between noon
and four O'Clock IN Tie afternoon, In
l7ls many shops had TO close; the thea
tres never opened ihcirdOOrs for several
months. Not a drop Of water fell during
SIX months.
In 1853 the thermsmeter rose TO ll8
degrees. In 1873 the heat at Bologna
was 50 great that anumDer OF the people
were stitled. There was not sufficient
air for the breath, and people had TO
take refuge undeTg ground. IN July ,l7O4,
the heat became inUUlelable Vegetables
were burned up, and fruit dried upon
the trees. The furniture and woodwork
in dwelling houses cracked and split uD;
meat became bad IN an hour. The rivers
ran dry ill several provinces during 1911
eXpedlents had to be devised for .he
grinding of corn. In 1922 a pTOtructed
neat was accompanied by storms and
earthquakes; during the drought egions
OF mice oveTran Lorraine and Alsace,
committing incalCulable damage. In 1882
Tile heat brought about cholera IN
France; 10000 persons tell victims to the
visitation IN Paris alone. IN 1S4G the
thermometer marked l25 degrees in the
sun. Finally, the summers of 1859 1860,
looJ, 1870, 1874, etc, although excessively
NOT, were not attended by any disaster.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
A SWEET EPISODE.
Boston Advertiser.

Boston Advertiser.
The following sweet episode occurred
the other day il, Mr.. Biaine's Ohio tour.
Then pretty girl who wanted to kiss
MI. Blaine was held up, and when he
kissed her the people cheered.
This mode of elertiOneerlng is not new,
Il was practised with effect, though I'M
willingly, by The Hon. Samuel Slumkey
at the famous Eatalsvi!lr election,as re-
corded i'll the Pickwlck Papers.
Another cheer lar more vehement.
"He has patted the babies on tine head,
said Mr.. Perker, trembling with anxiety
A roar of applause that rent the air
HE has kissed one Of 'em," exclaimed
the delighted little man.
A second roar.
He has kissed another
A third roar
Hes kissing 'em all" screamed the
enthusiastic little gentleman. Aud, hailed
by the deafeuiug shouts OF the multitude,
the procession moved on,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Does and ID Don't.

On farm it pays to be honest in all
things. 1t pays to be at peace with all
your neighbors. 1t pays to indulge in
practice of thinking. 1t pays to always
have little of something of the best
class to take to market to exchange for
farm and house supplies. 1t pays to
improve the quality of all classes of
stock, 1t pays to do all the work on the
farm and Systematically. Itpays to have
a good credit for selling the best OF all
the products on the farm. 1t pays to
make home cheerful and the wife and
children happy.
1t don't pay to be always grumbling
and growing about your neighbors. 1t
don't pay to keep poor farm implements
Ii don't pay TO employ ignorant and
wilful farm hands. 1t don't pay to spend
all the day in town and then scold the
boys in the evening for not doing more
work. 1t don't pay to keep poor stock.
II don't pay farmer to run for an office
that he is not qualified to I'll. 1t don't
pay farmers to 60 on the bonds of town
office holders. II don't pay to be stingy
and penurious, nor loose and eXtravgant.
lex.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
EGGS, BUTTER. and COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED at, HATCH'S


Farms and store houses for ent fC
1915. Dwelling houses constantly on
hand for rent. Building lots inside and
outside OF corporate limits, for sale
Terms easy.
No. IA good farm Tor market gar
den or small farmer 80 acres in high
state of cultivation. Fine land, com
sortablc dwelling and out houses. One
half mile east OF tue city.
No 2.--StNre house known AS 290-
Commerce street, Aberdeen, Miss.
splendidly located for the trade, for rent
1855.
No. 3.-Brick office No AZ Commerce
street, finely located for shop or small
store market, etc, for rent f0r 1885.
No, Alb small dwellings, rooms, etc
for rent.
No. $40 unimproved lots for sale
Conveniently located for persons desir-
ing to build for themselves cheap com.
Portable homes.
No G.--Aiso on hand forsalr, thorough
bred Jersey cows and heiiers, of the hes,
milk and butter strains. Correspond
ence solicited.
ROBT. f. HOUSTON,
Aberdeen Miss
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
MERCMANWA 3iVCaE.

If you want good meals and al2om.
modations, pense etll at the Merchants
House, corner of Washington aud st
James streets, diagonaliy opposite the
Catholic Church, where will open on
the first Of October first class boarding
house and will exert my best efforts to
please transient and private boarders
Cooking done in German style.
TEBMs-S2 90 per day. $500 per
week. $1,000 per month.
Mks. W. GRUENEE.
Sept. 29-1m.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
WEEKLY EXAMINER
ABERDEEN
Thursday, October %, 1884
there's Is. NHsic i'm "a Mothers
Voice.


There's music in mothers voice,
More sweet than breezes signing;
There's kindness in mothers glance,
Too pure for ever dying.
There's lore within a mothers breast,
So deep, it's still o'ertiowing,
And care for those she calls her own,
That's ever, ever growing,
There's anguish in a mothers tear,
When farewell fondly taking,
That So the heart of pity moves,
Itscarely keeps from breaking.
And when mother knaels to heaven,
And for her child is praying
.. who shall half the tervor tell,
That burns in all she's saying.
A mother how her tender arts
Can soOthe the breast of sadneSsl
And through the gloom of life once more
Bid shine the sun of gladness.
A mother when, like evenings star,
Her course hath ceased before us,
From brighter VOL Ids regards us still,
And watches fOndly DER us.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Phoenix Linim6Dt
CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE

By order OF Hon. J. w Buchanan,
presiding Judge OF the First Judicial
District of Mississippi, I hereby give
notice that the Circuit Court, November
term of Monroe county, will be adjourn.
ed from Monday the 3rd to Wednesday
the 9Th day Of November 1884.
The State docket will be taken mp on
the 2nd Monday Of the term. Lltigants,
witnesses and jurors, both grand and
petit, will take due notice hereof and
govern themselves accordingly.
ANDREW WOOD, Clerk,
Sent, lO-td.