davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
l.. Il. Wyatt, Raleigh, n. G.. No. 2l
Fayetteville Street,.

L. Il. Wyatt. Raleigh, N. G.. No. 2I
Fayetteville Street,.
Dealer in the celebrated and lstest i'm
proved White and No. 9, Wheeler 6
Wilson sewing machines, both wholes ale
and retail.
Dealers will please write for prices
which viii be to their interest before
buying elsewhere. Will sell and ship to
any point in North Carolina wholesale
or retail. Old machines of every kind
repaired in workmanship style by an ex-
perienced sewing machine operator. Also
needles and any parts needed for sny
kind OF sewing machines furnished on
short notice to any part of North Caro-
lima by mail. Write for prices.
Also dealer in ali kinds farm imple.
ments, machinery, engines, boilers, NOW
ers, reapers aud binders. Horse rake
Of w. A. Wood make. Write for prices
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
LdvorpooI Cotton MarKer.

LIVERPOOL. May IA P. M.-Amer-
lean maddllng May 8-64, sellers; May
and June 8-64, sellers; June and July
9-64, value; July and August lO-64a
IL Ga: August and September 4 l1:64
September and October 1854; October
and November 414-64a4 1854; Novem-
Der and December 4l5 64aa4 1854; De-
cemher and January 4 1915. Futures
closed steady.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
Notes ABOUT TOWN.

The baby show is the attraction
for this afternoon and evening.
Go to the baby show and aid the
Kings Daughters in their laudable
work.
The much needed rain came last
night accompanied by thunder..and
lightning.
Sunday we had taste of July
weather, and folks were sighing for
the sea breeze.
The Democrats swept the town,
and es far as heard from elected
their tickets elsewhere.
Gov. Carr has appointed W. A.
Wearn member of the North Caro-
limo Board of Pharmacy for term
of Eve years.
Gov. Carr has appointed F. S.
Spruill, Esq, director of the North
Carolina Railroad, vice the late W.
h. Pace, Esq.
The baby show will doubtless be
overcrowded this afternoon, not only
with the pretty little trezes them
selves but the older ones who want
to see them in baby array.
Attention is called to the annual
report of the Commercial Building
Trust of Louisville, Ky. It is a
strong company as the statement
shows. Mr.. j. c. Beavers, of Raleigh,
is General Agent.
If Mr.. Davis wants to put money
in his pocket, let him build fine
hotel out towards Pullen park, and
keep it filled with northern guests
There are some beautiful sites out
there.
MIR. A. Dughi had at his store
yesterday something which moi
every one has seen. 1t was severa
crates of mangoes from the West
Indies. 1t is curious but luscious
looking fruit
A lady from the North says sht
is charmed with the "Sunny South
and that nowhere does she expec
to find q more delightful climate O
amore hospitable and genial peopl
than the Southerners.
MIR. Dughi has kindly donated t.
the Baby Show one of his fame
moulds of ice cream, in which al
manner of the most natural -lookin,
animals from ga happy family" Al
the little folks must see it.
The past two days have been ap
parently foretaste of June or July
A request has been filed with tn
weather people not to give us sum
mer weather before "Spring tim
Gentle Annie" has had her quota.
Attention is called to the rul
adopted by the n. c. Press Associa
tion in regard to requiring paymen
for the publication OF certain notices
many of which it has been our pleas
ure heretofore to insert free {
charge.
The Goldsboro Argus says: Gen
w. G. Lewis, of the State enineel
ing crops, returned to the city yef
terday, from trip Of inspection t
the proposed new camping ground
for tue State Guards annul eDcamI
ment, which lie near the ocean s
Morehead City.
The bonds didn't materialize yes
terday, but all the same some actio
should be taken TO have q bette
police station. In saying this, W
are not to be suspected of havin
any personal interest in there bein
wholesome place provided fo
night-prowlers.
The Democratic Aldermen of tt
second ward elected yesterda
Messrs Correil, Denton and Won
BILE, have cause to feel proud of tl
valiant fight they made and tt
victory won. They polled a roun
average majority of 65 and it WI
done by hard and faithful work.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
800

Call at the North State Music
Company and examine the Mon
arch Cycle, with Dunlop "Airtight"
tires. Price $3.50.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
THE CITY ELECTION.
THE ACTION OF THE PRlMAhlh'
QUIETLY CARRIED OUT
YESTERDAY.
The BOND Issue Defeated--Stra1ghto
namocratfc Aldermen Elected in Ev-
ery Ward Except the Fourth.

The city election passed off quiet
" Yesterday. The nominations CT
the Democratic primaries were con-
firmed in every ward save the fourth
and the Board Of Aldermen as elect
ed will stand fourteen Democrats to
three Republicans.
The vote on the issue of $4,000
of bonds for street and other i'm
provements resulted adversely. 1t
REQUIRED majority of the total num-
Der of registered voters.
The vote shows that ma jority
of the registered voters did not vote
at all on the bond question.
The following was the result OF
the election in each ward:
FIRST WARD.
Frank Stronach 179, J. r. Terrell
179, R. G. Redford 178, NJ. A. Par
ker 178.
Approved 1oo
Disapproved o6
Total registration 293
SECOND WARD.
Denton, $50; Womble, 1856; Cor
rell, 178; Christmas, 1O9; Johnston
c., ia; Towns, ia.
Approved l45.
Disapproved lis.
Total registration 372.
THIRD WARD.
W. B. Grimes 65, G. r. Lee 65,
J. W. Cross 66.
Approved, 43
Disapproved, II
Total registration, "a
FOURTH WARD.
Bowes 1T, Robinson 147, John
ston 1T, Phillips s, Belts s, Foy z.
Approved, rs
Disapproved, l6O
Total registration, 274
| FIFTH WARD.
julius Lewis 100, r. E. Lumsden
16O, D. M. King 159, G. E. Johnson
158.
Approved IS
Disapproved 65
Total registration 3O4
THE NEW BOARD.
The new Board of Aldermen as
elected is as follows:
First Ward-M. A. Parker, Frank
Stronach, J. r. Terrell and r. G
Redford.
Second Ward-E. Y. Denton, Jos
Correll and B. F. Womble.
Third Ward--C. r. Lee, William
Grimes and John W. Cross.
Fourth Ward-E. A. Johnston
(col.) B. J. Robinson (col.) and NJ
Bowes.
Fifth Ward-Julius Lewis, Chas
E. Johnson, R. E. Lumsden and D
, NJ. King.
t The aldermen-elect in all the ward
| except the Fourth are straight Dem
t ocratic and for the present admins
, tration.
The new board of aldermen NEE.
, today at II o'clock at the Mayor
. Office for organization.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

When Bspy oAs SICK, ue sa.e 49,. Cs.sror.
When she was Child, she cried .or Casr..ris
When she became Miss she chung 70 Castoris-
When she tad Children. she gave them Gator.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

Shiloh's Vitalzer is what you need
for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver Yellow,
Skin or Kidney Trouble. It'll guaran.
teed to give you satisfaction. Price Use.
sold by King & McGse.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

Index to New Advertisements,
Commercial Building Trust
Annual Report
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
R A[E'6H STATIONERY 60
500 FAYETTEvILLE ST.

Hurd's fine writing papers, Irish Lin
en-, Egyptian Linen, Linen Cloth. Cro-
quill (Egg Shell fnish), Satin Wove,
English Repp, Kid finish, Snow Flake,
Bank Note Bond, White. Cresm, Hello
trope, Azurine. All kinds of New Nov
elites in Box and folded Writing.
Raleigh Stationery Co. can furnish
you with anything you want in engrav-
ed cards, wedding invitations, announce
ment, monogram and stamped address
es, paper. DC.
Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons,
type writer carbon sheets.
Hammocks, sll styles, qualities and
price.
Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
Dennisons complete outfit of tissue
paper for making paper flowers, decors-
tive articles.
Dennison's nursery outfits of tissue
paper for making paper dolls, &c
Dennison's French tissue paper, al
colors.
Dennison's crepe tissue paper, sll col
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
Many Persons are broken

down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
James City Troubles Settled and

James City Troubles Settled and
Everybody Happy.
Especially people suffering with tooth
ache or neuralgia, since the introduce
tion of Williams & Kings famous tooth
ache remedy. 1t cures the most obsti-
nate case in two minutes. A trial will
convince you. Everybody should have
it in their homes. Fo- sale by all the
city druggists. Ten cents per bottle.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02


rams o. ocol!GEd Il
lsANe v e-non $40 = ul
AETlNe .@coliahd Ne
VIE y uii hlhrt
ieaNes h4nstSn b'aNt
-aAILN tilt- atl-dA
IO-s1 n a ~ eE,
tein7 cl N
n 5i- 81 r on =
. Il return
arrives w ash
so1IelhE. I0A5
lIl.al IS an1 f-t
Meek Branch.
ram leas
marie ~ hf-rs
Gay, b.Vj y nl
- L1ot4I 2 i'.'l'
le&Ees flylgH
9-'sp = M SUNDAY
oozo s-i5 n. i-
rain on y -tl .-s
GoldsDoro. y.
o:OO q ~, arrive
"a; arrive gola-,-
1Taln on NASH
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
caPeFeaI & YaitnV3IIs,ss y

'aPsF'aI s.(..l;'i 4 lstt.nVsIssf5
IN effect Janusr- .--e,ia-s =
No. /. DAiLE-Ez spa.., Il
1vS pm arrive Y..n-rg.- a
- PA Leave Fsva..-h Ia.
Dp pm Arrive Fsve,.s,- s-77
1y9pn 1yep Leave Ssnf.r5 Le's.
eISp IL CAmar
S49pm Arrive Gre re-. p, A--,.
80 pu Leave s,oke-5s -=ss
sOo - V juno.
81 pm Arrive o. "l.l.:
l2 pm Leave R--, Ls,,.
400 m Leave vi Ga "a
BoTsD- Boz DAILY 8. s-..
10 Is pm Arrive Ben1e.-.-
e2p pm Leave N.,,.---t. -stss
SAG pm Re9 So
eO5 pm =" hore ~
IA pm Leave Fsve,..-
BousD Be- ?: Mixed D.ly = s..
625pm Arrive RIn..a--
5S I'm Leave Csr.r sH
400 pm Leave Cree sa
SGUsP; Be- ?; Mixed psA
sac pm Arrive Gree
2iOPm Leave Strcs
! Is pm Leave Mao te
Tram No. 2 conueet- :. -..
board Airline for Rae 49,
points north and ea-- ~
NAA-- NAAN WI "a oAA A4.4 Ns T
stcn-SsieIn, Ro1nC keA1 A.
vest OF Roanoke.
JrSIn No. ! connect-
Norfolk and Nester )
/ Salem, Roanoke sn1A.- s
I cf Roanoke and al san.
Line fOT Monroe. Char - a.
and AL points South So q.
PullmAn Palace Sietc-
Airline trains north 4. "a
and on Norfolk x We
west from Roanoke.
Passengers from
Ma1ton, Benneti-vl..s ars (
Of Sanford will arrive II .a--y.
and have 6 hours il Bs.e.
same day.
Ample time is giveu
fact and supper az = t.i.t
Walnut Cove.
Z lE7
ve1
7 I" rRS. Ga
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
Wilmington &Mrlgw
and BTauclq,

Ion5ensed Sohedule
TRAINS CON
No. -.
Ia. IL..
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted

wanted
Travelling salesmen or have fine side
line. BoUoUET CIGAR Co.
Lynchburg. Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

hOhE 1Lk AND
COEDEls=ED
10 effect Tal
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons,
type writer carbon sheets.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

Hammocks, all styles, qualities and
price.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-02

Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10

DR.. King. the bishop of Lincoln, once
found himself in a most embarrassing pre-
dicament He was assisting at the opening
ceremony of a bazaar, which was being held
in aid of the Nurses institution. During
the course Of the proceedings il was dis
covered that pickpockets had been at work,
and several ladies proclaimed the loss Of
their purses. The fact was communicated
to the bishop, who expressed his regret. at
the same time examining his own pockets
in the hope of finding nothing gone.
He was not sappointed-nothing was
gone. He was, however, surprised. for from
one of his pockets he brought a strange
purse that he had never seen before. 1t con
tanned three coppers, and was ultimately
discovered to belong to Mrs. Ellis, lady
who was present and among those lament
ing the loss of their purses. 1t is conjec-
tured that the thief was person with a
weakness for practical joking.-London
Tft-Bits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Man Recreated Many Times in Life.

1t is surprising how many people believe
that the entire body of man is renewed
every seven years exactly This used to be
taught in books, and although not othodox
now is still accepted as gospel by many
To show its inaccuracy one has only TO bit
a nail on his finger hard enough. for in that
case the injured object will come of and be
replaced by an entirely new nail II this
process occupied seven years such an nc
cident would be very tiresome affair; but,
a. any mechanic will tell you, it only oc-
cupies few weeks.
The growth is more rapid in summer
than winter, but never taking more than
four months. So far as the nails are con
cerned, then, the renewal process is re
peated about twenty-One times during the
regulation seven years, and the theory ID
thus destroyed, even If no other proofs OF
its falsity were forthcoming.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Nxv wRATcoM NOTES

StocSlein BINS. will remove their
stock of dry gcNis 70 the stone formerly
occupied by George A. Fuller on Sstur
day night.
One az the prisoners in the county
isjl vss detailed yesterday 60 shovel
of the walks about the court houss
and made very good job oft.
Al yesterdays session the county
commissioners ordered paid to the San
Francisco Bridge company $500, IS s
FIST payment on the new lNnden
bridge.
Sut one new suit WAS fled with the
county clerk yesterday, wherein the
Columbia National hank asks judg.
ment against 4. y. Livernnore on s
promissory note Of $500, with interest
hroyn July !, 1891, 70 date.
Deputy Collector Reilly yesterday
received by mail checks for the Jann-
sry salary Of sll the customs house EN-
ployes ST Tacoma. He forwarded them
TO their destination, saying that he had
not earned during the past month
more than one salary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Holders and Brushes.

Tastes differ AZ 30 the size OF holders for
use about the stove. Some like large, thin
ones, and others prefer them small and
thick. IL does not matter which way they
are made, SO you have plenty Of them and
use them. make covers for them, which
can be easily slipped of and washed, with
a small ring or tape sewed on one corner
for hanging them up. Hang near the stove.
40 there will be no temptation to use towels
or an apron.
Besides the various kinds OF brushes used
for scrubbing keep one exclusively for
washing vegetables. Potatoes, turnips.
beets. etc, can be more readily cleaned in
this way than in any other.
Use a small toothbrush for cleaning
around the handles Of cups and tureens.
and for dishes with rough surfaces OF
raised designs. Keep it convenient and il
will be used oftener ] keep mine in a
drawer Of my kitchen work table, beside
my silver polish, chamois skin and other
useful cleaners.
l have found n small paint or varnish
brush, costing five cents, n useful accom-
paniment to the larger stove polishing
brush, as It can be made to reach into cor
ners where the other one will not go.
A nailbrush for the cooks and the chill
dren's use is indispensable. OF course
there are dust brushes, crumb brushes and
toothbrushes. only mention these which
| do not find in general use, but which cost
little and aid much in making easier the
work which many deem drudgery.
keeper
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
TURF TOPICS.

The fee Of Anteeo, 2:18t, by Election
eer. for 1893 is 81 900.
Kremlin. 2:07f, had a record of 2:22t
when tho season of 1893 opened.
yassar, trotting record 2:21f at Q
years, will be put in pacing in 1893.
OF the thirteen yearlings in the ESQ
list but one is colt and one a gelding.
Lon, the dam of Axtell, 2:12, will be
bred to Allerton, 2;09t, the coming year.
In New Zealand they trot races on
grass tracks The record for two miles
is $3.50
The champion yearling Volta, by Je-
rome Eddy, has been sold to Adam Tim
mer, of Buffalo, for 1000.
The shoes which the peerless Nancy
Hanks wore when she trotted the fast
est mile on record (204) have been plated
and 2O4 engraved on them.
An offer of $25 900 was recently made
by young Mr.. Macdonough for the thor
oughbred Cadmus, a half sister TO Flam-
beau and the we'll known performer
Racine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Badness an Accident of Birth.

Badness" says a physician, is an acci-
dent Of birth A man is not bald because
be Is premsturely pious or preternsturally
wicked, but because be had the misfortune
70 be born in a cold country, and 50 was en-
dowed with finer hair and a more refined
organism than Il be had first seen the light
IL a warmer cline.
Baldbeaded persons should rather be
pitied, therefore, than despised. They may
even be looked upon as more delicately con
Stituteo, more spiritual and more ethereal
than their well matched fellows.
The personal experience Of bald men is
this: The hair begins 70 thin out at the
temples A round, bare spot, Like priest's
tonsure, soon appears al the crown of the
head. As year, steal by the forehead grows
higher and looks more intellectual Fore
head aud tonsure now threaten 70 meet
each other. There still remains, however,
q little turf, well down In front, with some
struggling locks that the patient, If / may
30 refer % him, trains ia a ropy manner, by
the aid Of cosmetics, from the parting over
10 the neigbborhood Of the ears. "-Boston
Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
CUsTKR NOTES

NJ Behms las his engine ready io-
business again. and hopes q sci his mil
II operation early IL March
San ana eCrS have come into season
early MS yaG-. Many EGGS have frozen
before they could be col 70 market.
Enterprise Lodge No. &. !. O. ". 7. in
slk-ieo is officers lSsi Saturday uichL
Mss Winnie MEZOn ss CHIEF Ten pier.
Business OF almost every kind Is sus-
pended NErv % Our farmers have MADE
sleigns. nut the snow is TOO deep 10 use
them.
NJ. Z. E BrEniu, an euterprisinC Gus
Ter merchant. Is getting ready % build S
house, he expects 70 begin 10 II the near
future
Severn % ON hunters started for the
biz marsh q few DAYS aE0 for game. but
founn the snow 50 deep they abandoned
the hunt
People who are interested in furnish NJ
single bolts Tor the mil here are using
the snow u far as posi- bic for getting
bolts OFT % the woods
The Custer school viii open on Monday.
Feb. y. fOf 3 four months term. Il the
weai liner Gnc roads vii permit, with !. Il.
Kirkpatrick 81 teacher
We nave had TWO weeks Of winter
weather. The coolest temperature was
l5 below. snow is eighteen inches deep
the coolest weather Hnd deepest snow
since the settlement % the earliest inhab-
itEnts. People generally were not pre-
pared Tor Do anc great many have lost
al thelr vegetables. The snow mas drif-
teo iDtO The ROADS along the cleared fields,
anc travel mas been almost impOssi Die.
ano We welcome the warm weather again.
a rain would Oe relief 10 chronic Vrum-
blers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

NJ. 4. Downs went to Seattle yester-
day.
J. r. wardner and c. w. Howard
went to Seattle yesterday.
Mn. George Davis started yesterday
for Chicago, where she will visit sis.
ter.
The Ladies Benevolent Society will
meet with Mrs TOminson this after
noon at Z;3O O'Clock.
Mrs. J. y. Gibson and Miss Cora
Gibson went ~ Seattle yesterday 10 re-
main a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Viele, Of Vancouver, ar
rived IN town yesterday for few days
visit with Mrs. u. J.. Culver.
Councilman s. II. MCGOWAN re-
turned from Seattle on the belated
Great Northern train last night.
The present term Of the public schools
VIII close today. Examinations are IN
progress Ia the grammar and interme-
diate grades.
Miss DE Liere taught for Miss Wood
in IN the Fourteenth street school yes
terday Will ethe latter was IN attend
ance upon the teachesr' examination.
Capt u. y. Davis, Of Roche Harbor,
arrived IN town yesterday. He reports
that the lime works have shut down,
awaiting the completion Of the barrel
factory, which viii require about eight
DAYS. A large number OF orders for
lime are now IN, aud the Signal IL now
loading 600 barrels for San Francisco
The tbawing snow has started the
landslldes on the Great Northern. be.
tween Edn,unds and Everett. The
train from Seattle encountered several
and did not reach here until about
midnight. Supt J. b. Copeland was
aboard and went through 10 New
I Westminster.
The Northwest Magazine Marty
which had been here Tor two day,
looking up our shiBgle industry, left Il
Editor Smalley's private car yesterday
The party consisted Of Editor Smalley
II. Is, Greenlng, the writer, and p. Il
Boeringer, the sketch artist The mex
place that will engage the party /
Mount Vernon.
A. A. Doyle, who has considerable
property interests here, aud Is the ma
who was reported dead aud buried
was In town yesterday. lie has bee
running a pack train on the Grea
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Helping Out a Friend.

The late Leopold Morse was too much Of
. man 70 he ashamed Of his calling. and
never failed 70 turn the tables on any one
who chGfed him about It. A story used tC
be told Of 8 visit psid TO his store in Boston
by Washington swell who had met him
81 the Metropolitan club here, and who
thought TO have little amusement az his
expense As the visitor entered Mr.. Morse
was Just In the act Of bowling out Gus
toner to whom be had sold large bill Of
goods
'HA, Morse cried the Washingtonian,
"how wish the fellows at the club could
zee you now! watched the way you handled
that poor wretch. II was artistic, but il
wouldn't do TO tell away from home. What
vii you give me to keep quiet about it,"
The clothier looked his caller In the face
without q smile.
I must gif you someding 70 buy your
Elences" be asked soberly.
Certainly. It's only fair that / should
be rewarded for holding good thing
back
Mr.. Morse turned TO one of his clerks:
'Choseph, be said, get down one O.
dem monkey chackets We sell for two toll
lars and quarter. Let dis ohentleman 'af
il for one tollsr and sefenty-ffe cent-he's
trisut Of mine Kate Fields Washing
toy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Now Trail 70 Rnbx oreek

George &. Dellinger, Edward
Fischer, Frank Walsh, NJ. Muir Pick.
en- and Il. II. Hopkins, Of Sumas, APP.
peared before the county commission.
ers yesterday afternoon In support Of
the petition, presented last fall, for a
trail 10 the Ruby Creek mining coun.
Try. The commissioners were urged 10
take steps toward having a trail cut,
over which pack animals can travel, 90
be followed later by wagon road
There i a profitable trade In that
miuipE rezicn which might be made
tributary O. the Bay cities II means
af communication were established,
Several pruuirent business men arr
advuearur the proposition and the
county commissioners viii give IL serl.
aus consideration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10

Low deiQfIs rIoss 70 the East have
xfven he csdar shIngls industry OF
washington a wonderful development,
avs the Philadelphia Elsilruad Record.
There are a the stafef suue isi mills,
he mat af them being IN Western
Washington. whose pns=inie daily
.1rerrrur for cash mill - tbuur 500
shinn.es. A. these mills. IN ease q
.iiesn lipsug q iiiil demand 6ir WastIinz-
AN s1iucles- can be r1u ~ lays a
rpar. riler snnlif cut snmefhing svFr
I.su ~ afa shingles IN one yeslr-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
Oh, DARLING, WHEN YOU LOVE Me.

Oh, darling. whom you love mo
The sky Ia soft and bright;
Life asks no troubled question,
The world il safe and right,
Whisper happy secrets
With every flower and tree,
Aud lark and thrush and linnet
Sing all their sonRs for me.
oh, darling, when you chidc me
The world IN numb and cold;
The mists creep up the valley,
And all the year is old.
The folds are black aud sodden;
The shlverina woods are sere;
see no face in heaven, '
And death u very near.
Oh, darling, always love mel
The song birds l-ok 60 you;
Tho skies await your bidding
To domc tho world with blue.
Then keep the Iose In glory
And make the swallow stay
And hold the year forever
Al summers browning day,
Frederick LauGbridge.