davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
A BUSINESS WOMAN.

or a woman Who
works, sooner or
later has 70 build up
her strength with DR..
PierceS Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn. If you
suffer from backache,
nervousness, fainting-
spells, or SleepleSsnesS,
take the PreScrip-
tion. Ii is woman's
special tonic and
nervine.
It's a medicine that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

\ o., November 26.-Seymour
Ioe men, failed this evening.
20; Liabilities unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

MAGNETIC LEADERS IoU WANT oua ao1D3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
The Atmosphsrs of Lo,

Us a pure, sweet breath. IslawSesid
hum is one Of the resultSst 10
bONT, which not On
deserves the teeth,
al fragrant as rose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Men'stl0O Good Working Pants at-.....S 81
Meu',N.25 Pants, splendid value, Et......... 81
MeH'I4l5O. Sl.7j and g20J Pants 81. ...... lis
Mems $3.50 Paats, our great leader, A.. LII
N,n,s Pin. Pants. eItrAVsius. at--..-.... L6l
Mems s. 80 and 400 Pants ~ ........... %
Heu'sA % ana a. IS Pants A.. 81
Nen'.s5 on and Si5O Pants at -.............. 2.Q5
Nsn's a. 40 Pants at -.................... .. Al
Pants ............... j -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

buIIds 40, InVlgOrates, reguIaIes. anu CuTeS-
IL lessons the pains and burdens Of child
bearing.
II it doesn't benefit OF cure, in female
complaints and weaknesses, you have your
money back
DR.. K. v. PIERCE; Dear Sri have taken
the " FavOrite Prescription and can recon-
mend 10 TO any body that sunere WITH any re-
AInale disease. / hate tried seq VI doctors
INSCRIPTIONS but noke did mel ne good thst
irs did Yoars respg fully,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
Blankets

Also participates in this MARKED
DOWN SALE. Ask for the Min
neapolis." They are the best Please
take notice that this change in prices
takes effect today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
HENS PANTS.

HARD HITTRks. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
CAPES And JACKETS,
FURS AND SUITS.
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY Day.

Special attention is invited to our
genuine and guaranteed lines of ALAS
KA SEAL, ELECTRIC SEAL, Wool SEAL,
BLACK MARTEN, EASTERN Mink, AsTRA-
CHAN and PERSIAN LAMB CAPES. All
very wide sweep and from q to 36
inches long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
DOR RENT.
TO LET.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

REAL Estate AND FIRE lNsYRNcr,
1922 MARKET STREET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
NESB1TT q DEvlNEs
III n(rk.t sMseL
OBLIGATIONS.

Tel.pbon. So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
WILL AGAIN PRACTICE LAW.

CongreIsmnn Anderson Visits Washing
ton and Talks TO the Register"
Erset, IN ms nsJ.s.s-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
FOR SALE.

RINEHART g. TATUM.
tIty E.uk guildtRr Room Nos Tespksss H.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

thoir hands and ovoralls and
aprons on their arms, wore to be
seen wonding their way to Bennett
and Columbia Mills. Hundreds
of employees of other mills, somo
impellcd by curiosity, o. thors
moved by hope of securing employ
mont, turned their facos in tho
samo direction. Promptly at half
past 6 tho buzz, hum and whirl of
machinery replaced tho silence
which has roigncd since tho groat-
cst strike in New Bodford's history
became mastor of tho industrial
situation. Not all of tho army of
workers attached to those great
enterprises wero so fortunate us to
to DO ablo to resume their labors,
Somo wero destined to disappoint-
mont.
Columbia Mills, No. 2, still re-
mains silont, and in No. I Mill
sovcn or eight pairs of mules are
still idle. Throo pairs of mules in
Bonnet Mill No. 2 wcro not start
cd, and fivo pairs in No. S aro not
in operation. Tho Exact number
by which tho ranks of tho unom-
ployod havo boon curtailod by the
starting up of those mills cannot
bo determined, but it is probably
that about 1000 arc now at work
at thoso plants.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Don't be IL CrOuJIcp.

1t never pays in the Grst place
1t only shortrns your life and
makes other people miserable.
Let no body make you bolicve
that the country is ruined and all
that is good in humanity gone.
1t is not true.
Let your memory run back and
if you are honest, you will have to
confess that the world is getting
better.
No longor than this week, Il lady
told The writer that she had fire.
uurntly mot grown mon with their
guns going hunting ON Sunday
while she waa on her way to Sun
day School.
Yes it was right here in Grccn-
willie County too-Rrrdy River
Church.
She had recently had occasion
to look over some old letters writ
ton t"hcr father seventy years
ago. Thoy wcr" from The best men
of this and other States.
Another lady remarked tha, she
waS struck with the mourniul tone
Of some of Them, many cypress
ing the belief that thc country had
gone To the dogs and there was
nothing to hopo for in Che fu
lurc.
BE chcrrful. Look at the goo,
crops.
DON'T gricvc over things yol
cannot mend.
The world will not stop if you
Iavuritc candidates are not elect
| ted.
The sun will still shine, and the
moon will continue to rise in the
east, quarter and full"
Mako your homo happier. Ro-
member tho many, many, prom
iscs you have maGo to your wife as
to what you would do for hcr COM
fort "whcn times got bottor."
That timc has como. Wo have
been waiting for it good long
whct. but the wait is over.
Don't get too wild and 90 in
debt, It is not the things that
cost tho most money that bring
the greatest happincss.--Grocnv
Democrat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
a Sl;str AlaNiII:lry.


W. ''' >.''o'''NN NN' ' '''r. '''''N
~ 10 ~ II" 'N' H"NA '''N ~
''> "'' ''N'
WIN the Wow OF having 1ull
And properly ordered exhibit ol
TN" industries. products and re-
sources Oh Noulh Carolina at ln'
international Exposition to be
h"lu 'il'A'iailla during the lall OF
'NDo, an auNllllarE aSS'claIioh mas
N''h i"rmrd [" take inns lmpor-
laM( matter III hand and ana to
So" to 1t lhat South Carolina nils
IN" plac" proNldrd Tor hrr among
IN" NlNl'rll"od "l cotton producing
states.
capt. Ii. >. DrSiOrt"S oi Nnllln-
h'A mas b"cn mad" president "l
TINS association ANA Henry -. Ca
p"rS oi Charleston Srcr"larN; with
Il vic" president ana Il director IN
"h'h county in IN" state.
1t IS purpose" |" publish, IN
c"nN"hl"nl pnmnll"l form. an
accurate description "i IN" indus
'fI"@ DON "StAhiI7h"d amt at work
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
with the negro. Let those who do
justify it to the people,"

J'7'iiN ~ w lli' pcol)lC.
lzL\R AS AN INDEPENDENT.
Congressman Izlar, who would
not run for denomination before
the Democratic primaries in his
District was IN the city Yesterday
ON his way from WASHINGTON to
his home. Judge Izlar, it will be
remembered, has followed Senator
Butler and will not run for Con-
grcss before the general election.
Th" public will wonder how
Judg" lzlar and Collards Caugh-
ham, both candidates in the gcncr-
al election from the samo District
ar" [" got along and what they
will do. The probability Is that
Cnllards will be induced to stop
out or will be "froZcdN out to
give Izlar Il clear field.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
It's AL Over Now.
Born HOUSES OF CHNCREss AD-
JOURN SINE DIE.

WAsnINGroN, ID. c., August 2S.
.-SENATE.-An immense crowd
gathered in the Senate galleries
before the hour Of noon to day,
cagcred to witness the closing
scenes of the cvcntful session on
which the curtain fell at . p. NJ.
The senators on the floor wcro few
and far between.
After tho reading of yesterdays
journal Il resolution was offered by
Mr.. Ransom, and agreed to, for
the appointment of two senators
TO JOIN like committee on the
part of the House to wait upon
the President and inform him that
unless he had some further COM
munlcation to mako, the two hous-
cs were ready to- adjourn. Messrs
Ransom anc Mandcrson were uD.
pointed on the part of the Senate,
and, at ~, the Senate took a
recess until 12:45.
The session was resumed and at
2:45, and Il message was received
from the House announcing,
among other matters, the death of
Representative Shaw, of Wiscon-
sin. The usual resolutions were
adopted, and committee was ap-
pointed to attend tho funeral.
At - :55 another rocess was taken
until | 80. After this recess clos
ed, II report was made by tho sen
ators who had been appointed to
wait upon the President, and who
informed the Senate that tho Pres.
idrnt's reply was that he had no
further communication to make to
Congress.
Then Il resolution was offered
by Mr.. Quay, and unanimously
adopted, tondcring the thanks of
the Senate to Vice President Strv-
cnson for tn" ability, dignity,
courtesy, and impartiality with
which he had presided over its do
libcrations; and resolution,
similarly couchcd, in laudation Of
Senator Harris, president of the
Senate pro. tcm., was offered by
Mr.. Mandcrson, of Nebraska, and
adopted, with tho same unanimi-
ty.
A third and final recess was
takon until 80, whom message
was received from tho House an
nouncing the appointment by tho
Speaker of tho House mombcrs Of
tho joint commission on tho Ford's
Thoatro disaster.
VICE PRESIDENTS FAREWELL.
Thcn, after wait of sovoral
minutes, tho Nicc-Prcsidcnt roso,
and formally closed tho session
of tho Sonato with these words:
Senators, tho hours fixod by
concurrent resolution for the adj
iournmont Of tho second session of
tho Fifty-third Congress has ar
rivod. Before making tho formal
announcements, | cannot forboal
giving expression to my grateful
appreciation Of tho resolution pcr
sonal to myself just adopted by
tho Senate. For this manifesto
ton Of your confidence, as woll al
for tho uniform courtesy, of1icia
} and personal, extended to me,
am profoundly grateful. AM
, now, wishing each of you q saf
!, lrotllrn tO homa and copatituaot,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
s!s.~ on tSr Election.


GoN&EN"N TIIiMNN Has $oME-
TiilNG To SAY.
Yesterday primaries in South
CNr"ii0n resulted very much rs
, ,"Nprrt"u. Ihr Hrrurm"rS are
satisfied and the Conservatives
appear {" il" f"r>in~ all right
TN" Ri"hlNmd Conservative have
been breathing easier sine" Tues
day NIGHT. They were badly scar
"d for several hours after the clos
ing OF tn" polls and did not hr>i-
tat" to Say So. Nothing saved
them but hard and desperate work
in Oh" last three hours Of tho day.
GOVERNOR rlIIMAN TALKS.
Governor Tillman WAS asked
yesterday by reporters for Cnnsrr-
v"tlv" papers {" explain the light
Reform Nul" throughout the State.
He said:
"tntit >"m"h"dy "NpIains why
the Conservatives OF Columbia and
Charleston did not turn out and
vote. il j. not necessary for u> to
say anything about thr light Re-
form vote. The Conservatives
have everything their way in these
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

\ I.ancanshiro lady was rotating
a .rathcr pretty story about FAC
tory girls way of answering a mar
riago proposal madc to hor. Tho
young woman could not write or
read writing, and ono day, says
tho lady, shc brought Il lottca to
mo to read it for hcr. It contain
cd an offer OF marriage. I hap
pcnod to know that tho writor was
Il deserving young artisan, so /
said to hor; "Now, you must con-
sidcr this matter vcry seriously,
and if you like to como to mo
when you havc mado up your
mind, | will writo roply for you"
a day or two afterwards | mot the
girl again, and asked hcr if she
wanted mo to answer tho lottor fol
hcr. so, that is all right,' said
the girl, looking radiant and
pleased. "l'vo settled it. T an
sworcd it myself" Why, how did
you do it," I asked. And thon
sho told mo that sho could mako &
capital H." and that shc stuck on
the paper a picco of wool after it
for wull"-"I wool.' Suroly one
OF tho quaintost accoptancos of an
oifcr of marriage over ponncd.-
Yorkshire Evcning Post.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
No., So
L declare tho Senate adjourned,
without delav."

1 declare tho Senate adjourned,
without delay"
Instead of the usual moving
back of the hands on the clock
dial, SO as to gam little more
tlme--an exploit which has added
to tho ralown of the venerable
doorkeopor at the close of almost
evory session of the Senate-there
was actually a minute to spare
when tho Vice-President, stepped
down to tho floor, and engaged in
loavo- taking with tho senators and
officials. 1t was the quietest and
loast-eXciting final adjournment
that had over bcon witnessed by
amy of them.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The galleries of the House were
packed to ovorhowing with visiting
pythians and their families, drawn
'hlthor to witness tho closing
sconcs of tho dying sessions, to OK
plre at 2 o'clock. Tho attendance
on tho floor was vory light how
over, a groat ma jority of the mom-
bers having already gone to thoir
homes.
The resignation of Representa-
two Oats, recently oloctod Cover
nor OF Alabama, to take OBJECT
Decombor 3d, was laid before tho
House.
In accordance with tho usnnl
custom, Mr.. Wilson, ofWest Vir-
glnla, ollorod Il resolution, which
was adopted without division, for
tho appointment OF Il committee
Of three mombors of tho House
to mcct Il similar committee from
the Sonato and wait on the Presi-
don't and inform him that Con-
gross was ready to adjourn, and
ascertain if ho had any further
communication to mako. The
Speaker appointed Mossrs. Wilson,
IL an, and Hepburn. Tho
speakers also appointed a COM
mitteo to investigate tho Ford's
Theatre disaster.
Mr.. Richardson called up tho
resolution reported by him yestor-
day providing for tho printing of
$4,000 copies Of tho rates in SINH
lar previous laws. Tho vote on
tho passage Of tho resolution was
M to 3.
Mr.. Johnson, Of Ohio, mado tho
point of no quorum. No pros
poet of quorum appeared, and
tho House took n rocoss until as
o'clock.
At 40 the House resembled,
and Mr.. Richardson Withdrew tho
resolution to print 10000 copies Of
tho tariff bill, with tho rates of
similar measures. In this con.
ncction he stated that tho mems
bcrs could got copios of such
publication at tho Government
Printing-O Ollico at 10 cents apiece.
Tho committee appointed to
wait on tho President was announ-
ccd, and Mr.. Wilson reported that
tho duty dovolvod upon him and
his associates had boon discharged.
"And wo arc charged by him." Mr..
Wilson continued, Gin response,
to say that tho President has no
furthor communication to mako.
Flo congratulatos the Congress up
on the successful conclusion of it's
business, and to each mombor in
dividually ho wishes q pleasant
and prosperous vacation''
At p. M. tho House adjourned
sino dio.
|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
ssl sss n: s; .:Is. & b .l.:3:sa @ 'ss:;; =.
16 PENDLET0N STREET.
CltEENNlLLE, S. &.

Recent inventory Of srock
shows too many goods in hand.
immediate reduction necessary.
ScaSOnaDlc summer goods will
be tn" sacrifice. The goods are
here as advertised. Price quo
ted tell the tale. Quotations
arc few for want of space only.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Colorcd ground figured Swiss
cs, Persian Mulls, Princess
Duck, Figured Satnc, Irish
Lawns, Cambrics, Light Zephyr
Gingham. goods that have been
l2!, Is, 20 and % cents ull go
at 10 cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Another Iibcriun Scheme.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 29.-J.
p. McMullon, president Of tho In
tornational Negro Society, states
that contract was closed with an
African steamship company for
tho transportation Of 5000 colo.
nists annually to Liboria. The
society proposes for certain stip-
ulated prico to furnish transporter
ton and throo months provision
to tho colonists. He says that kho
government Of Liboria proposes in
ordor to encourage tho settlement
of territory to give to each colonist
twonty-fvo acres of land and tho
necessary implements with which
to cultivate it. Tho headquarters
Of this society will be hore as will
also tho gonoral purchasing Of
floors. Mr.. McMullen says tho
first steamer will leave Philadel-
phia carly in October and will
touch tho Atlantic coast as far "a
Now Orleans. From there it will
go direct to Liberia, touching at
Havana, Cuba.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Strike HhctcPiIlG out.
THE UNEMPLOYED RUSHING i
WORK IN OPEN MIIJ.e.

WONK II OPEN MILLS.
New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 90
The North End was astir all of an
hour earlier tins morning than it
has been at any timo since tho
great strikes cloggod tho whcols of
industry. AS carly as 5 o'clock
operatives, with dinnor pals in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

All fans over 70 crntS now at
plump cost.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

An Attractive
EOmilinci POtI< r"T AIM NhHhI
and NE1IDIShHDIN ~ BOOB
advertising BROWNS IRON HCTFEltS
the hest Tonic, given away at Drug ana
general st0reS. Apply ut once.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Our "Summcr Ventilated Cor
set to close at 3S cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Pink, Cream, Light Blue and
Nile Green, Figured CrcpcS, re-
ducrd to lGG.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Just Received -Anothcr lot
ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose
l2l cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Oxford Tics for less than cost
BarSa ms in Ladies' Shoes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

SHILOH'S CURE, the great
Cough and Group Cure, is in
great demand. Pocket size con.
tains twenty-five doses only 15c.
Children love it. Sold by all
druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
ssitc,tiri'n .srnirn &al,c,

The pest SHlvr in the world for cuts
lrliscS' sores, ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores, 'c'tcr, chappcd hands, chilhlains.
r"im$, and all skin cruptons, aUh positive.
ly cure" piles, or no pay required. Ii is
10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price. 81 cents per box.
For sale Dy ". T. MctMll, pickcns. 8. G.
The herald., 1894-12-28
stiIl Another Calling.

So many books are being printed these
days and the magazines arc SO crowded
with new stories and "studies" that a
woman OF only ordinary industry cannot
pretend to keep up. She finds it inpos.
sible to get even the smattering Of
knowledge which is usually sufficient
for small talk. But she must be ''up'
in new books-that is, if she wishes to
shine in that exclusive circle which is
just now determined to be Literary"
40 matter what the cost.
AT this iuncture bright and enter
prising woman comes to the relief of
her sisters. She has introduced into
Chicago plan which, it is said, has
been most successful in New YORK. This
young woman gathers from the new
books and tho current periodicals the
best and most interesting matter ard
brings it in condensed form to tho ,yom-
en- who lack either the time or the incli-
nation to hunt it up for themselves.
The information III literary subjects
is delivered in such kind and quantity
and at such hours as they may wish.
Such is the promise lnado by the young
woman who has the work in charge.
She brings toher pasyons tho outlines Of
new books, calls attention to the leading
magazine articles and reviews them.
explains the Significance Of tho moro
Important news appearing in the daily
The herald., 1894-12-28

ess, the Marchioness of Londonderry, Of
which, by her kind permission, AM
able to give you sketches. Simplicity of
style is the keynote Of both dresses,
though for rich beauty as regards fabric
they conld not well be excelled. The
first has perfectly plain and slightly
trained skirt of white moire antique
brocadcd with great single iris flowers,
which CLEAN like silver when the light
falls upon them. The bodice, too, is Of
the brooade, the huge puffed sleeves fin
ished at the elbow with bows of white
satin ribbon, while the decolletage is
softened by full folds of embroidered
crepo do chine, twist Of which also
outlines the waist, altogether a gown
eminently calculated to set OF Lady
Londonderry S regal beauty to tho very
best advantage. The other dress is also
of MORO antique, but this time in
lovely shade of buttcrcup yellow and
minus any b-occdod design. At each
side of tho skirt in front is lot in
small pointed panel cf whitc satin bor-
dered with cascldes of beautiful old
point G'Alepcon family lace, which is
caught together at the top i'll q rosotte.
fastened by q diamond bncIzlc. The
Same costly lace appears again in but
tcrfiy form in tho front of tho bodice.
which is folded round tie figure in very
becoming fashion, tho sleeves consisting
of large pu4f cf tho yellow moirc. fr-
ishcd with q deep sLii'-ed band CT white
satin, terminating at tho elbow.--I.on-
don Sketch.
The herald., 1894-12-28
.No Presents"

Much rs we like to heap abuse upon
Dame Fashion for her fancies and va
carries, there come times when even the
most practical minded can well applaud
the capricious old lady, writes Edward
W. Box in The Ladies' Home Journal.
1t isn't often, it is true, that the auto
cratic dame takes on the mantle Of COM
mon sense, but for that reason perhaps
we appreciate the more the occasions
when she does. This last September the
old lady certainly outdid herself when
just as hundreds Of bells wero getting
ready to peal forth wedding notes she
sent forth the mandate that her recog-
nized followers would be those who ac-
companied their wedding invitations
with separate card requesting mo
presents. " Nothing could have been
more timely, and scarcely social inno-
walton which even a more evenly bal
anced mind could have devised will be
SO generally and intelligently welcomed.
While it is curious that the wisest
rule must become a fashionable fad be-
fore social arbiters care to adopt it, the
fact remains that the most complete re-
forms nowadays are those inspired by
fashions laws. And hence it is that the
omission of all presents, but from the
immediate members of the family of the
prospective bride and groom, from we'd
dings will soon become the rule. AL
ready the closest followers of social laws
have adopted it, and in one family,
where five wedding invitations were re-
Gently received, three were accompanied
with the new card
The herald., 1894-12-28
SONG Or ! r 4 SEHENADE.

one night benesth my window, WHOM she stars
wore bright above,
We music Of o mandolin, blent with ny at
love,
me stealing through the stiffness like the
balmy breath of spring.
opened up my WINDOW pnnos anu nearo =
singer sing:
rC,,pid is an archer, and his arrows ever set,
And swift and sure the arrow hies, as from q
falconet.
His bow is ever trusty, and his aim is ever
Be wary Of the archer when his arrows aimed
at you'll"
At first / only fingered there to listen for
And thought the singer only sang the hours
to beguile.
by heart began to tremble with the touch OF
cvery string.
opened wide my window blinds and heard
the singer sing:
"Cupid is an srcher, and his arrows ever set.
And swift and sure the arrow flies, as from a
falconet.
His bow is ever trusty, and his aim is ever
Be wary of the archer when his arrows aimed
at yoS!'
The weary day I'm waiting for the twilight
shades to fall,
And where tho tangled woodland waves hear
the lone dove call,
The song of running brooklets and thousand
birds awning
NY eager ears will hear not when my love be-
gins to sing:
"Cupid is an archer, and his arrow ever set,
And swift and sure the arrow flies, as from
falccnet.
His bow is ever trusty, and his aim is ever
true.
Be wary of the archer when his arrows aimed
at you'll"
-Cy Warman in McClures Magazine.