davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
PARAGRAPHS.
ABOUT PASSING EVENTS.
as THEY APPEAR TO THE EDITOI
THROUGH HIS OWN GLASSES AND
OTHER PEOPLES.

Venezuela Is on the threshold Of
revolution over the question Of who
shall be ruler.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Cabbage Plants For Sale

Early Jersey Wakefield and Large
Jersey Wakefield, 25c per 100, 81 90 per
1000, 800 for $l,O0. Tomato plants
ready in April, Acme, Annie Dine, Early
RUBY. l0c per doz 75c per 100. Mans
field Free tomato csc per doz. Ponder
osa 25c per doz. Apply to
ALLEN WARREN x Son,
Greenville n. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

E&gANTED;-M who can furnish
~ -- horse and give good bond
for $500 (dollars) to work IN the country.
Apply at No. ISL Main ST., Norfolk, Va,
3 3 1t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
NOTICE..

By virtnre of power 10 me, vested
by a deed Of trust executed to me nv
NJ. c. White and wife 81 the Both
d4y or NJ, 1890 AL which j. 4 tx
recorded in the Reglstrs Office ri
Halifax coanty, IT book SO on page
%, ~hall sell for h - the Ugh.
est bidder al public au ton III The
town Of s cutland Neck On the Is +.
d., 81 April. 1892, til land partIcn>
larly Described in sail deei. being
thst land near Brs5well's X r. .ds
where NJ L. White now resides,
boundeai hy the lands OF j. ID.
Weeks. Sr, Baker Lihbev, r. l. j.
ner and Others, anG containing l25
acres By plat. o. V. GAY.
3-l7-4t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

bushels Of black pease
JNo. p FUTREIL.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
NelIrGfGfc Persons

NcI:GtJfc persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or 0ycrwork wiz be relieved by taking
Bf01c,s's IroH B;ttcrS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
For Sale.

4 few pairs of Mammoth Bronze Tur-
KEYS at 50. 80 a pair, s. 90 for trio. Eggs
in season at 81 50 per dozen.
Z. ?. LYMAN,
feb 2J It Hobgood, N. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Do YOU RE \ !?
g1 IF 50, IlIiS OFFER Is }
~ r DFD FOR
YOU

We have made special arrangements with
THE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

Cur Spring Goods have arrived and the
LADIES' arc invited to call and examine
hem. Nj. HOFFMAN & BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Pea Nut Planters

| am sole agent for Ayre's Pea Nut
Planter. VIII sell for CASH or payable
mex fall. u b. EDWARDS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

HUGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
MERRIAM PARK.

Christmas services will be held in the even
ing at the Presbyterian church. Rev. William
g. Covert Will preach OH The Brotherhood
of Man" There will be series OF articles
on the topic. christmas and It's History"
Miss Caroline Austin; Christmas and Its
Meaning to Children NJ. Benham;
christmas and Its Meaning TO Christians.
Rev d. E. Platter: christmas and ITS
Meaning to Sinners" Rev w. c.. Covert.
Music will be given by the male auartette.
All ye old women folks OF Olivet meeting
house will don ye kerchiefs and caps and
gather at We house of Mistress Isabel Parker
on Thursday. We 29th day of We twelfth month,
by of the clock. Ye meeting will be ad-
dressed by Lydia Fox, Quakeress from ye
town Of Boston and others or modest merit.
The Progressive Euchre club met Wednes
day evening with DR.. and Mrs. Henderson.
Prizes for the aggregate score OF the first
three meetings were awarded Mrs. A. j.
Trumbull. Mrs. j. j Corcoran. Mrs. Hender-
son and H. B. butcher, c. A. Pitts and DR..
Henderson.
A. Crandall has been promoted to the
position of superintendent OF agencies for
The United States in the Western Insurance
ompany. OF Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall
Will make their home in Toronto
The funeral of ". P. Hancock took place
"Wednesday afternoon. conducted by Triune
Lodge No. 1876 A. f and A. NJ, of which he
was member. Rev. w. G. Covert offlciated.
The Oivet Congregational sunday school
in which giving instead of receiving will
mark the presents
Hon Tams Bixby, secretary of the state
Republican committee has bought home
in Union Park, and will move his family
there.
F. W. Root and W. s. Hunkins left Thurs
day morning to spend the holidays with their
families AT Canon City, Col.
st Mary's Sunday school will have their
service this evening, and the little people
VIII sing several carols.
Mrs. W E. Chamberlain will entertain the
Woman's Literary CLUB Wednesday after
noon
Rev r. c. Manly will preach on 1.-THE
Worlds Hope" at Trinity church this morn-
ing.
Prof John A Hartigan has gone East to
spend the holidays with relatives.
d. c. Jones and family have gone to De.
troit, Mich. to spend Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Yerxa are spending
the holidays III Milwaukee.
Mrs. Barnard, of Spokane, is visiting Mrs.
II. q. Coykendall
Mrs D. c. Jones gave a dinner party satur-
day evening.
The Park club gave party Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

night 10 visit her parents DR.. and Mrs. Raj
som of Dodge Center.
Miss Mary Everts. '96 wentto her home in
Battle Creek Wednesday, accompanied by
Miss Heben Ribbns
Miss Grace jerks of Carleton college, was
the guest of Miss Geneva jerks SO, the first
of the week.
Mrs. M. ). Bell, of New Richmond. spent
the first of the week with her daughter, Miss
Bertha Bell
Miss Edith Law 90. received a visit from
her mother, of New Richmond. the first OF
the week. .-
Prof and Mrs l. H. Batchel der are spend
ing the week IN La Crosse, the guests OF MIS-
Cameron. 81
Miss Ella Gold 81 went to Illinois the first
of The week, summoned by the illness of a
relative 9D5
Mrs w. f. Spalding, sc, of Heron Lake, is
the guest of her mother Mrs. NJ. Higgins
Miss Vena NJ Dunlap, 80, was the guest of
Mrs. E. F. Mearkle the first of the week.
r. d. Youngman is spending the holidays
at Cumberland with J. D. Hamilton. a.
Miss Matte Clark, 80 has returned from
Morris to spend the holidays M
Miss Winifred b. Hoyt returned the first
of the week from Red Wing. sG
Miss Hanna L. Shoemaker will visit in
Pennington this week. 0t
n. s Larson has gone to Lake Crystal to
visit with his parents
Miss Fife Davis and j. E. Davis will go to
Mankato Monday. 60
Miss Zuba Jacobs is visiting Miss Grace
S.Ivernail s
A NJ Siocum. of Norwood, is visiting P.
c. Massey. a.
MISS Jayne Davis Is visiting in Tracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
ON THEIR TRAVELS.

S. NJ. Boswell and family. f. L. Bostwick.
o. Newgood. Mrs. Perrin, of Minneapolis; &.
Il. Wright of Fargo, \. D.; Il. W. and Mrs.
Frinck, OF Faribault were among the eXcur-
siOnists who arrived this week at Los Angeles,
Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n Hewitt, Miss Hewitt, of
ST. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Meyers, Miss
Emma johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. ii. H. Meyers.
OF Duluth, were guests during the week at
the ST. Charles hotel, New Orleans.
L. NJ. Belts. of Minneapolis, and G.. Spencer,
of Duluth. were guests for few days of the
week at the Lafayette, Philadelphia.
j. ID. Hawk, of Minneapolis; Ohm J. Iron.
send, of GrOtOn, ). d.. arrived during the
week at the ST. james, Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Gray. of ST. Paul, mr.
rived the early part of the week at the Bel
moral hotel, Pasadena, Cal
james X. Thorpe. Of Minneapolis. reg
istered the early part of the week at the ST.
James, Jacksonville, ria.
Senator Il. F. Petugrew, Of South Dakota,
spent part of the week at tie Firth Avenue
hotel, New York.
Condo Hamlin, of St. Paul was among the
! early arrivals at the Everett house oshing-
ton, this week.
NJ. NJ. Barnard, Of Minneapolis arrived
during the week at the NaLick hotel, Los
Angeles. Cal
W. ii. Parker, of Deadwood, s. D. paid the
Willard hotel, Washington, u visit during
the week.
NJ. Taylor, OF Huron, S. D.. paid the Ma
tional Washington. ID. c., Il visit during the
week.
Robert Elder OF ST Paul. spent the week
| at the Grand View Hotel. jacksonville, Fla.
II. l.. Davis, of ST, Paul, registered during
the week ut 1oung's hotel. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
NATURES wArCHMEN.
But Does Any One Know Who
Tells the Birds?

But Does Any One Know Who
Tells the Birds?
Most sailors believe that traits desert
a sinking ship'-that Is. refuse 10 go
upon the last voyage which vessel
makes. Sailors suppose that the rats
know inStinctively when disaster is
about to occur, and they are induced
with great difficulty to ship upon yes
sci that has no rats aboard.
A curious story comes from Ham
burg To the effect that few DAYS be-
fore the recent cholera epidemic broke
out all the birds took flight from the
city. 1t WAS then recalled that in 1884,
when the cholera was raging in Mar
settles and NOulOn, all the birds desert
ed those cities, and took refuge in
Tyres, which remained entirely free
from cholera during the whole summer.
In the summer of 1872 all the SparToWs
i'll Prezemsyl. town of Galicia, sud-
denly departed two days before the APP
pearance of the pest, and not bird
| returned until the end of November,
when the cholera mad disappeared.
"a little bird told me- is "a common
expression, but the important question
seems 10 be, "WhO told the birds?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
SIGHTS ON A TRAIN.
WEAKNESS and Gladness as
Exhibited by Travelling
Humanity.
Men and Women as They APP
4 pear Under Holiday
-o Pressure.
"And a Little Child Shall Lead
Them {" Finds Exem-
plifieation.
How a Chubby Miss Captured
x the Good Will OF a

Sand the wolf also shall dwell with
the lamb, and the leopard shall lie
down with the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and the failing together;
and a little child shall lead them"
was reminded of that text from good
old Prophet Isaiah coming in from Far
weather was cold and cloudy, with lit
tie gusts of snow: so, as the hours wore
away, the passengers in the car seemed
to feel the influence of the dismal day.
and gradually the crowd of pretty girls
on their way home from school, having
exhausted the fruitful subject of "he
said" and ''she said," though | am con-
strained to confess that the ''he saids"
were iii large majority. wrapped their
dainty heads in their daintier hoods and
settled down TO dream the leaden hours
away.
The ubiquitous travelling men. hav-
ing told their best stories to unappreci-
alive audiences, withdrew into them
selves, and either fell to counting up
their gains or planning how they could
work that new fur coat in on the neces-
sary expense bill, or, maybap, to
dreaming of the little woman and the
babies waiting fer them at the end of
the line. feeling surreptiously in their
pockets in the meanwhile to he sure
that little packet was still safe, and
feeling in advance the glow of salts
faction that should warm their world
worn hearts, when, for the little gift.
they should be rewarded as their merit
deserved.
The trim divinity student on his way
to supply some widowed church has put
up his book and allowed his handsome
face to express his boyish pleasure in
being able 10 unbend, out of the reach
of Ma'am Grundy's Watchful eye, pulled
a very SECULAR looking silk cap down
over his close,cropped brown head, laid
himself along the seat and locked
through the car window. dreaming
who knows what rosy dreams of the
beautiful dim future. when all are to be
blessed? The way passengers hustled
into the car at the little towns with the
air of having all the world on their
shoulders, and out OF it looking as if
they felt thankful that they had been
preserved from all danger of ship
wreck and bodily peril" in direct an
Swer to prayers of the congregation the
Sunday before. The conductor marched
down the aisle with his Cap pulled well
down over his ears, mouth close shut
and shoulders squared, as if daring any
mortal man. or woman either, for that
matter, to take the least liberty with his
high mightiness. Things were decided
ly frigid in that car. | can assure you.
We stopped at a little station not so
many miles outas the evening shadows
settled down. Tie car door was thrown
open to admit burly country man
who entered with his arms full of bun
dels which he deposited on seat, where,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

Exil, > he commissioned his wife, in case of
his death, TO finish his book. Her style is re.
fined, artistic and characterized by most deli
cate precision and charm, and her books are
faithful Interpreters of Partisan home life
with most charming chapters on childhood
Ralph Waldo Emerson's widow is in her
ninetieth year. She lives with her unmarried
daughter, Miss Ellen, i'll the Old homestead at
Concord. She sees no visitors, reads moth
ing, and apparently feels 10 interest in the
outside world. Only at the rarest intervals
| does she leave the house. Then she goes for
short drive in the Did family carryall, which
looks as ii 1t might have been purchased with
the house in 1873. Miss Emerson is the con-
slant companion of her mother.
Miss Harriet Monroe, author of the ode to
be read at the dedication of the worlds fair,
for which she has been awarded $1,000. is
described as having q beautiful oval face,
lived with her parents in Chicago all her
life. except two years spent in Georgetown
convent. Her literary work extends back to
her school days.
Twenty. nine students have registered in
tho womeu's department of Browns uni
versity. Nine are sophomores, fifteen are
freshmen and five are special.
Olive Thorne Miller, the authoress. knows
as much about ornilhOlogy as a professor.
She devotes six months every year TO the
study of birds and bird life.
Miss Elizabeth Deering Hanscom is among
the first women to enter Yale's open door.
She is going TO study Tor the Pin. D. degree.
Inc Baroness Burdett-Coutts still takes q
keen and active interest in philanthropiC
subjects, despite her advancing years.
Miss Lawson, young sculptor of Cincin
natl. Ohio, has sold her statute, 1.-THE Mer-
maid" for 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

walter Southall. Mr.. Bliss best man will be
Woodford Plant. reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Plant, on Knapp street. will
follow the wedding ceremony. The chapel
Will be beautifully decorated.
The Congregational church holds its an
nual meeting in the church parors Wednes-
day next. After the annual roll call the
members win sit down to a supper, and all
reports and business will be transacted at the
tabie--a most entertaining way to perform
routine business 1t is hoped that every
member of the church and society will be
present.
Services will be held in the NJ. E. church
Christmas day morning Theme, Emmanuel. !"
Inthe evening the subject will be Martin
Luther" Monday evening, Dec. 70, the sun
day school will have q Christmas entertain
nent to which every one is cordially invited.
Mrs. Newman Hall gave very pretty party
to her juvenile dancing class Friday evening
Dec. %. The children were all dressed in
fancy costumes. and the effect OF The. many
bright colors, as they wound in and out in
the figures of the dance, was most charming
Friday evening next the ladies CT the Cen
trail church give faucy dress party III
Churchill hail. A most novel and unique
entertainment has been arranged-something
i'll the nature Of a series of surprises.
Wednesday evening ST Matthew's church
viii hold their Christmas jubilee in the
Strykefsseminary parlors. A most pleasing
programme has been arranged, ana the chill
dren will be amply provided for.
The Congregational church will hold their
Christmas entertainment Monday evening
next. 1t will consist of the cantata of The
Good Old Candy Man, followed by the usual
frolc and general good time.
Rev. Archibald Hidden will assist the
pastor in The Christmas services at the Con
gregaliOnal church Both morning and
evening services will be specially adapted to
the day.
Rev A. A Zabriske. pastor of the Re-
formed church, Long Island, was a guest at
STRIKER seminary last week.
President George a. Gates of Iowa college,
was the guest of Rev. j. II. Chandler last
Wednesday.
Miss Kavanagh is spending the holidays
with her mother in Milwaukee.
Miss Edith Baker is home from Mortified
for the Christmas holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
THE WINDS APOTHEOsIS.

joyfully pass over bending flowers.
| gather their beauty and scent
eagerly rush through appointed hours,
over the wonderful. heaving sea,
Its great heart beateth nightly
But what is ills passion to that | know.
Who am destined the voice of the organ to be
stormily breathe over empires that rise,
hover Ger cities that fall:
The while mans spirit ascendeth the skies,
His pride and his passion are stirring i'll me,
Whom God sendeth, the soul of the organ
TO be.
Lille B. Chace Wyman, in PeteIson's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
A HOME WEDDING.
Some Brides Prefer Marriage at
ONE for Various Reasons.

ONE for Various Reasons.
A church wedding usually involves
80 much greater expense than one that
takes place at home, besides being so
much mere formal, that many brides
prefer the latter place, either for one or
both reasons. OF course a home we'd
ding can be made very elaborate
affair. There can be great array of
bridesmaids, two or three clergymen to
of1iciate, display of flowers that costs
small fortune and breakfast, lunch
con or regulation evening supper that
will call for a very large check, and
there can be, i'll direct contrast, a charm
ing and delightful affair costing very
little i'll comparison.
At home wedding the bride can suit
herself as to her apparel, the familiar
white satin or plain cloth gown being
quite correct. With the latter Il hat is
expected to be worn, and the young
couple are supposed to leave directly
after the congratulations have been
given.
If the ceremony takes place in the
daytime the groom wears the regulation
frock coat, light -necktie, boutonniere
of white, and wears gloves, removing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
TOMORROW.

The robin chants when the thrush is dumb
Snow smooths a bed for the clover,
Life flames anew, and days to come
Are sweet as the days that are over.
The tide that GIBBS by the moon flows back,
Faith b uilds on the ruins or sorrow,
The haIcyon ffutters in winters track ~.
And night makes way for the morrow.
And ever a-ain. of joys the sum,
Sings on in the heart of The lover
In deat tn sings on-that days to como
Are sweet as the days that are Overt
Flor ence Earle Coates. in Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Miss Charles of CHICAGO, was visiting Miss
Batch, CT broadway, this week.
Miss Annie Christie of Pennington, is Wis
Iting friends on the West side.
Harry Ritchie of Yale caliege. will spend
mis- vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Dickinson, of Red
Wing. are visiting in the city.
Miss Anna Baker. of Central avenue, has
gone to Eau Claire TO reside
Gov. Merriam ana family will leave for
ThomaSville, Ga, OH Jan. D.
Frank Brown, of Duluth, is down TO spend
few days with his family.
Miss Briggs and Miss Field have returned
TO their home in Kentucky.
Judge W H. Sanborn has returned from
st. Louis for the holidays.
Frank S Read, of Chicago is the guest Of
his brother W. c. Read.
Mrs. f. Simons. of Louis street, is spending
the holidays in Chicago.
j. w Baer. of rs East ROBBIE street. is
home for tine holidays
w. A. Summers, of the Windsor, spent
Wednesday i'll Duluth
Sidney ii. Barteau. of Duluth, will spend
christmas in ST. Paul.
DR.. s. G. Smith, of Ashland avenue, has re-
turned from the East
Mrs. Edith Jones, of La Crosse. is visiting
friends at Hamline.
George Wood of La Crosse, was at the
Sherman yesterday.
Gov. Merriam returned from New Drk
Tuesday morning.
P Swenson, of Hillsboro, N. D., is a guest
at the Sherman.
r. j. Flint. of White Earth, is guest at
the Merchants.
Mrs. E. NJ. Porter is visiting friends in
Cleveland. o.
Miss Mabel Gillette has gone to Chicago for
q short visit.
Miss Pitcher, of New York, is a guest of
Miss TarboX.
Harry Richie is home from Yale to spend
the holidays.
James Casey, Of Superior, is registered at
Che sherman.
Harry Williams returned last week from
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Braden are living at the
Colonnade.
Albert Bgelow, of College avenue, is home
from Yale.
c. Bohn, of Winona, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
Julius II. Schmall was at the Windsor
yesterday.
L. c. Wiser is visiting with his parents at
Aankato.
Albert Town, of Winnipeg is at the Mer-
chants.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Galbrafth will reside in
st. Paul.
Miss Gotzian is home from long residence
abroad.
Miss Mary Clark is home from Smith col
iege.
II. P. Barbour, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
A. Is. Plough Is home from New York
Bum Jersey is home from Harvard.
VIII Day is visiting in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

CHRISTMAS BELLS.
/ heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old. familiar carols play; n
And wild and sweet,
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, good will to menl
And thought how. as the day had come,
The belfries of all Christendcm
Had rolled along
The unbIoken song
or peace Oh earth, good will to men.
Till ringing, singing OH its way.
The world revolved from night 10 days
A voice. a chime.
A chant sublime,
OF peace on earth, good will 10 men
But IN despair bowed my head:m
There is no peace on earih." | said
FOR hate is strong
And mocks the song
OF peace Oh earth, good will TO men"
Then pealed the bells more loud and deep:
God is not dead. nor doth He sleep;
The wrong shall fail
The right prevail.
With peace on earth, good will to men"'
-LOupfeIlO w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Master Robin jacobson entertained num-
Der Of his young friends at a Mother Goose
party Monday evening, from 10 z. The
house was preltily decorated with holly and
Christmas green's. Mother Goose miss
Baker,. The Old Womanin the Shoe (Miss
COOPER, and the Woman Who Swept-the-
Cobwehs- Otf-tha Sky (Miss Sterrittj received
the children. Master Robin was Little Boy
30 Peep. Daily Down Dilly, Little Jack
Horuer, Tom the Piper's Son, the King,
Queen and Knave OF Hearts, Bobby Shafto
and many other Mother Goose characters
we're present. and most enjoyable evening
was spent.
The event in society here next week will
be the marriage Tuesday afternoon at s
O'clock, at st. Matthew's chapel. of Miss
Sophie Plant and r. St John Bliss of Fred
eiictou. NIB Miss Helen Polk will act as
bridesmaid, and the bride will also be escort
ed by her little nieces, Helen and Dorothy
Fl2n., accompanied by Masters Fred and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

CHRISTMAS TIME IN GEORGIA.
Christmas times a-comin'-hummin', drum
min. Strummin'- 81
Jolly times in Georgia. wherever you may
go!
Never nothin' like 'em, everywhere you
strike em, lfnia
Firecrackers poppin', an eggnog on the
flow lgE
Christmas times in Georgia-ain't they ',ies
the brightest iffr,..
Best of all the times to me, an best Of all
TO yon -
o then feller's feet-they jes' begin to feel
the lightest
When the fiddle gifts to playin' and the girls
TO dancin'. tool l1lil
Chris tmas times in Georgia-always fine AMI
funny, isls
Wish the time would slide along and hurry
up the day;
Reach up to the top shelf, boys, an take your
peach an honey.
An balance to your partners when you
hear the fiddle play
Atlanta Constitution,