The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
WHAT WE sEE--WHAT WE DON'T
SEE; WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE
WHAT WE DON'T LIKE TO SEE.
BY THREE.sCoRE.

| HCIle TeaSOulHSS OSeei.oi, ioi VIZ 1 ~ y
you, yes. we love you, and we want
you to be the right kind Of boys, and
grow up the right kind Of men, for be-
ing the one you will most assuredly
be the other. You comprehend this
don't you? What finer sight can one
see than noble, upright hoy. An
honest, truthful, industrious boy is
always to be admired. Chiefest among
the virtues with which boys char
acter Should be adorned, however, is
& love for father and mother; for
show us a boy full of love for his
parents. and we at once say that he
is the right kind Of a boy. s.Mother
love- uever hurt boy or girl yet, and
in spite of his being tied to his moth
er's apron string (as some foolishly
remark) being assign of weakness, we
| say that it is . lower Of strength,
and a shield which shall ever protect
and keepshim in time of danger and
calamity. Boys you cannot show q
greater strength Of character than IN
tie fullress Of love for Your moth
/. er. 1t should be your pride to show
that love on al occasions never be
| ashamed Of it. Since God gave
you birt:l, mothers love has
Ibeen around and about you; but for
her care and loving ministratlons
/ you might have been 3 rag-nufhn OF
q good fornaught: Love your moth
er then, and you may be pretty Ger
tain that you will be a good boy, and
have the esteem, and the confidence,
and the good will of your elders, and
will grow upto bea good man. We have
never yet seen . bad, or vicious boy
prove to be a good man, while on
the other hand cur experience has
always shown that a good boy proved
in the end a good man. Men can be
pointed out to-day who were pool
:. boys aud who were taken in hand II
] youth because Of the signs of good
ness shown by them. This is tru
Z. every time boys, mark itwetl, and e
member it. Would that every bo.
who reads the HERALD AND new
would grow to be an honor and :
pride to his parents and his country
| We would have been glad could
we have witnessed Brooklyn's happy
day as described by the New York
O5server. What a glorious sight, ff-
tv.6ve thousand children rank and
file taking part in a Sunday School
celebration. What a jubilant sound
must that number Of happy children
have made as they sang "Come to
Jesus, or other appropriate songs.
To us here at home who never see
more than hundred or two little
ones gathered on the green sEard,
such an army as Brooklyn was able
to muster, makes the heart thrill with
pleasurable delight, and with wonder;
that it could be possible
aThe happiest day of all the year
for the children Of Brooklyn is the
Eday on which the annual Sunday
School celebration and parade occurs.
1t was observed on Wednesday Of.
last week with the usual exercises of
marching, singing anniversary hymns,
and listening to addresses. Along
many Of the streets where the child.
rem marched the houses were gayiy
decorated with flags and bunting In
honor of the occasion. One division
of twenty-five schools had 1900
children in line; another division Of
twenty schools had 5000, another
5000. In all about $4,000 children
took part in the parade. This annual
turnout Of the children is q sight
which brings to Brooklyn strangers
even from distant parts, and is worth
a long journey to see it and to share
in the delight expressed by the fifty
FIVE thousand paraders.
Speaking Of crowds and celebra-
tions the mind must be impressed
with the magnitude and magnifcence
Of the display recently made in Paris,
the most glorious city of the world,
on the burial ceremonies of Victor
Hugo, the greatest lyric poet France
has ever produced. We should like
to have seen this ceremony, which is
said to have exceeded in grandeur
aud pomp, and size and music any
that has ever before been extended
even to monarch or king.
The remains of Victor Hugo were
laid to rest in the Pantheon, at Paris,
on Monday, with greatpomp and GER
emony. Although rain fell through
tbe nioit and there was every indi-