The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

VIII DC AhoWhs os0Ay AAAoGA.
No, rocks nor sea nor boulders
will not hide dishonesty. The
rocks will heave aud toss, and
the earth will heave forth the
dishonest ones to the resurrec-
ton of damnation You can't
hide il.
BLUNDER NEXT.
Excessive ainusement: | am
not opposed to amusement, /
enjoy it. Amusement to ce--
tain extent is necessary and
children must ALWAYS have it.
No blossoms on the tree in the
spring, no apples In the Fall.
"All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" It's as true
as preaching, and more so than
a great deal OF preaching now a
days. Better wear out than
rust out. Recreation is re crea
ton.
But not too much dew ton to
amusement. Don't have too
much of the fox chase, or the
fast horse. Don't smoke money
away in fine Havanas. Battles
are not won with the sporting
gun or the fishing tackle. Put
it down as a principle that
amusements which do rot inter
fere with home ale all right,
and the opposite is all wrong
Look out!
In fact offer home as a pre-
ventive, as an inspiration. as a
restraint. Home! What untold
melody it brines-the laughter
Of children, the voices OF undy-
ing affection! Home! Ripple
of meadow brooks, lowing OF
cattle, the hiss Of the scythe in
the thick grass, the creak,na
hay rack. Home! Upon thai
word the sunshine Of boyhood
and the reflection OF ten thou
sand fond memories dwell
Home! When | see that wore
in book or Newspaper 1t rises
sparkles, thrills, whisper
chants, prays, weeps. Bright as
a shield, sweet as a song, glis
tening as star, leaping like {
flame, glowing like the sunset
: singing like at angel! Home!
Let some photographer cas-
, it forth, and let it lie hid
!, Children would weave garland
over it. Kings would hide i
under their crowns. Hero,
might pursue from Bethlehem
j. to Egypt; yet it would flas1
= from gems, breath from flower:
r toss from coronet, and tn
world would read it brigh,
Home, Home, Home.
8 BLUNDER NEXT.
J. Formation OF wrong kind Q
;, domestic relations: This is tru
q for both man and woman.
|, noble woman sometimes tied
8 a besotted husband Femal
excellence crushed by sting!
9 miserly man. Yet would | say
: "Grin and bear it"
9 The husband should receiv
4 aid from wife. Business goe
|. wrong, cheated, defrauded, h
: com to his home needin
n cheerful sympathy. Give hil
9 this, wives, and he will hay
|, confidence to look every ban
official in the face.
IS In the panic of 1857 many
n man was saved by the true wifi
J. willing to give up all to 90 to
P little home in back street an
k there sing the "Song Of I'll
Ii Shirt" Fortunes credited
1t mems iabors are often the wor
Of wives hearts.
An afflicted parson it was wi
At had three wives. One very ri;l
g. one very handsome, one vel
# passionate; and he describe
is them by saying that he had pc
ts sessed the world, the flesh an
~ the devil.
=, A good man may be know
IF by his estimate of women.
I, it is q low estimate he is a ba
man, and there is no exception
le There is no need for men
h make bad choice when the
70 are so many good and beautif'
le women to choose from.
II 1 knew home with 80 room
and it was vestibule to he'll.
knew a home of 3 rooms and
= was a vestibule to Heaven.
:. The whole secret lies her
40 the partners for life must
- congenial in characters al
70 complementary in temper
- ments.
L. Want of enterprise and enth
,e siasm: Be not over caution
,e nor yet too reckless. Yet if yc
ID are not enterprising and enth
" siastic you are nothing. Ar
a now make up your mind VIII
il you want to do, and do it. New
it so good q time a. now.
o. Some people claim that Il
,e world is growing worse, but
ID is not SO. These little ba,
j. slidings that we sec are simp
q. the recoiiing waves of a risil
vs. tide. Yes civilization al
e. Christianity, advance and reco
a. and full tide will come, and Il
nkI I, l.