davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

DlCYU - REPAIRED. MEREDITH, %
- West femule. Herald building salts
fArunn guaranteed snrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

nAKLrY. ca iursr CLOSE ~ kEst
" drnro subdivision IN city high and dry,
deep lott ana hNuyti ~ mluutes drive from
Temple. 500 20 go per lot, iiJ per month. no
interest w. r. Hubbard.
InOiCE BUlLDi q LOIS iN LNsr
~ Waterloo, cement walks 90 car inc
shade uees, etc flOl per lot, easy terms; hlro
room utict, lots si,,oA ". 4. Hubbard,
o. W. second south.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

have been kind, and grieve to offend
you, but all the world could not bribe
me to leave him now"
"He'll be beggar."
"Then I'll help him beg," said
Sybil.
Mrs. Hazard ran close to Sybil ami
caught her in her arms.
my darling" she snid. "I've
been trying you both--trying your
love for each other, and your honesty
and truth to me. How could I know
it was not rg, heir yon were willing
to marry, Sybilg How could I know
how earnest >s>uo love was until ii
was trieds rvAe1 you both to the {:
test, and I must N2sour wedding. !"
And SO, with Mrs. Il s4ard in high
glee; the clergyman 2.taly tolerant
OF human absurdity hh 6'e in senti.
mental tears; the bride b hing and
the bridegroom smiling,l date little
scene ended blithely in W. n pg.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Vanity speaks for itself.

Vanity speaks for itself.
Seeing is sometimes disbelieving
No woman is as pretty as she looks.
Yesterdays mistakes are tomorrow,
faults.
Friendship ends where borrowin;
begins.
The average man counts time b,
pay days.
Poverty shared is usually povert,
donbled.
Advertisements never quit work O,
holidays.
They deserve their misfortunes who
know not how to profit by them.
To some men the best wife is the one
who will put up with the most ill
treatment.
He who causes his own death is o
victim who meets his executioner 4nl
kills him.
Lots of people pray for rain ant
then want it to clear off as soon as
clouds up.
There are people, and many o.
them, who really repent only of theil
good deeds.
One-half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, and nine.
tenths do not care.
When q man and woman are mar
ried, their romance ceases and their
history commences. The South West
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at jackson, Miss,
January %, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make iual
proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chaneery Clerk of Pearl River
county at Poplarville, Miss, ON
March 7, 1896, VIZ: Elizabeth So
ciea widow Of Pier Socies Home
stead No. 1885 for the Sc / net Il
e4 sc i s. NV t se4 sec "a sr 10
W.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said laLd,
viz: Joel Smith. E. P. Stewart, Tel
fare Smith, Pete Smith, all Of Pop
larville P. O., Miss.
ROBERT E: WILSON,
Register.
13>6st,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
scIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Blotting pads are now made from
porous stone.
"Antiseptic wool" is manufactured
from peat in Ireland.
Ice is the only known body that
does not contract under extreme
cold.
Hiram Maxim still believes in his
flying machine and devotes much
time to it.
The amount of air that man will
inhale in twenty-four hours will fill
seyenty-eight hogs-heads and weigh
fifty-three pounds.
Five hundred volts of an electric
current is considered dangerous to
human life, but death depends largely
upon physical conditions.
The Investigations of Weber have
shown that the curliness OF hair
varies with it's fatpess. The fatter it
is the moro it curls. Curling irons
fltten the hair.
Sharks often weigh 5000 or 1000
pounds. They live partly on vegeta-
bles, hut are voracious of everything.
The white shark has been known to
swallow a whole man.
A chemical torch which ignites when
wet, is novel German invention. 1t
is intended for lifc-buoys, which are
thus made visible at night when thrown
to persons overheard.
Probably because it found the
waters of the Atlantic getting too cold
the sea serpent emigrated to that part
of the Mediterranean which is called
the Archipel. When seen there it ap-
bvs~l.to be 800 feet long more or
/ dsn dam its s.lY head ten feet 'm9'e
,e tfayris! !nrS So Pine
Ian country OF WesssA .s3s se, in South
nothing but deserted and bt,..7I 3ShoSe tbe
A Mascoutah Qll.) preacher sued a
,er of his church for $35, his subscription I'M
he support OF the church. The court ga$esa
he preacher verdict for the amount tne n
,osts.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Dubuque,
Iowa. have been indicted for voting them
selves an increase OF salary, contrary to
he charter. The penalty is $500 and year
n jail.
The street car companies OF Detroit, Mich.
offer to sell seven tickets for quarter, but
he Mayor demands eight for n quarter, With
and says that he will veto any
other arrangement.
A wealthy resident of Tacoma, Wash. re-
ce.se y Ntwo Chi0ess servants, bu.
~ "~same as the man'wn4 >uthe
life here with a million and endeu
with nothing. The South West.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
SABBATH READING.

A Weekly Non.Political, Nom
Seotarian Paper.
"Determ,nad not to know anything
among you save Jesus Christi
so CENTS A YEAR
Sunday School Officers and Teach
ers. Christian Endeavors, Kings
Daughters, Epworsh LeagueIs, and
any other bodies Of Christian Work
ers: We want the names and ad-
dresses of mem oers of above socis
cites, and to any friend who VIII
send us a good sized list OF sucn
we will send a copy OF our picture
(postpaidb -
.now Slowly the Tine Goes"
Address SABBATH READING, =,
81 Park Row, New York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE
OF POPLARvIELE HIGH SCHOOL.
March 2, to April 10. A rigid
review of all the common school
branches. Higher certificates,
better work, and better pay.
Course prepared largely from
State Board Questions.
For circulars address,
w. I. THAMES, Principal,
Poplarville, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds
and La Grippe when LAXATIVE
BRoMo QU1NINE will cure you IN
one day. Does not produce ths
ringing In the head like Sulphats
Of Quinine. Put up in tablets cone
venient for taking. Guaranteed to
cure, or money refunded. Price
25 Cents. For sale by
POPLARVILLE DRUG Coz
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
RI "a w;S,Will nG hear, and their

IL Is WITH o, ..ss>.-~-.-. s-,. 'ne'i n th
note the departure, last Snnd". tn tn
R. l.. Ratlif and his seven Interest,"
ing children for New Orleans, their
future home. Mr.. Ratlif has re-
sided here for..a number Of yearwl
and served as chsncery and ci- bss
clerk from the formation &c M
- dn- n N
county until succeeded by the I'll
son, who was inductedt .a,u senso 20 NO.
At the last seeeiOn of metimes .aon
erpreted, S~eo'
Supervisors. Mr.. Ia, that the. O, &
a model citizen, arrney shall Lums
lovely children will b IslI paliing illotract
Friends and acquainbi oranged may
Ratliff. when visitingt y YOU % diar.
ehould haar IN mind Itell her o
~ ~ Is or how rail.
conducting the Ratlpiness, ant
ig ago youo has
Iulane Avenues cSinfirmitiel =. .h.
r,;ort ,oo..: lifted utter ~ tho
''"'ons 'ooa'lon' w fully al M. NJ.
Dared tn fnrpiah tforcement
, inch have SEX. is
Portable room Oh, If b
Mardi Gras visito. The,
vile should make apple sy, W. W.
formation. See ad MA Henry Nc.
xwere in town
~ 90. 's Meeting of the
coursging informal
the experience of sons is as happy
men of this section snotner son, 81
"The heaviest raham over the
ed this section for
fell here last N
Tuesday, flushinf fvIsors wasin sess
an unprecedents Proceedings will
Ing to Pearl ria our next issue.
lost heavily, Moody. . charming
extreme higlbelle, is . welcomed
logs are nqelatives and friends.
the prsse1 being pay day. y. e
cut~oifsaAnded out the cash to So Of
ThsfpentiDe hands,
fash4 trees are budding cut on ths
ever}, which is said to be sigr
freAh early spring.
ds~Be above the petty plan
= BY the clothes to Judge . man. :"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Jackson, Miss. I
Dec. 80. 1895.

Dec. 80. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
County at Poplaryllle, Miss, on
February IA, 1896, viz: james l.
Burge Of Poplarvilie. Miss. home-
stead No. 23690 for the ne4 sec 80
{ 3sr Is W.
He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous resi-.
deuce upon and cultivation of. said
land, VIZ: j. O. Bilbo, j. M. Smith,
Fred Rester, Lemuel Alexander,all
ofPopIarviIle, Miss:
: RoBERT D. WrLsoN,
!. y Register.
9 St.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Pref. 6nisA. g 50 Yssss Piiasil.i e tAs
COMMERCIAL COLL lE6E OF Ky. UNIVERSITY

Awarded Medal ~ WoTtds Ezpost1gH
For system Of Book.keePang and Geaer.l
business Course about $50 including tuition. BOOK
nd board. Fnonssr,Sny. .nnyre.ssnI nyrsId ,sdusses snS
-fW IN banks aud 100 ofaeials. No vnrSt,on,/
ENTER NOW. Kentucky University pipiom4
awarded our graduates. ~ Assstdses e''ss ~
- Ia order tAaf yoar letters may reach hss coueea
ssre al, notice and address az beLoss. S~ =
WiLBUR 4. smith, LgNhofoAs kss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

A Life Sch holarship III the Gsor-
gia.Alabsma Business College, OF
Macon, Ga, can be had on reason
able terms by applying at this ONCE.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

Certain characteristics of the Pnpage
Indian are remarkable, showing khs
effects of environment. Water az
food being scarce, for the Pay /,
lives in desert, he can ride, say
McGee, zone, two, and even
days without drinking" Whe
how they got along with littl
winter, their reply was: -
only twice day, and if ~
enough, they eat ono~A
nature always will !
supplied, SO when
chance he gorgTENTION. .~G
strength and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabples eare bad breath.
Ripans Tabulse family rsnsdy'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
MRS. HAZARDS PURSE.

Sybil Stanton stood at window.
looking at the stars and wondering
whether anything lay before her be-
sides the dull monotony OF life which
seemed wenring her ont. Companion
to an old lady--well. it did not seem
such bard life, after all, to others.
good, luxurious home, liberal sal
airy, light duties yet-oh, yes-yet it
was so dull Other girls. not SO
pretty, had been wooed and won, and
she had not one lover,
II suppose shall die an old maid, :"
sighed Sybil. There's no romance
in store for me.
s'Miss Stanton, it's nine o'clock,
and Polly's cage isn't covered yet y
cried Mrs. Hazard, from hing a "
room. a.nd world a
i Sybil sighed. Theas prosperous Sc Sc
Of her prose- n1s bat aun mnss shine
the canary<d cultIyyts the earth you b, m
.u "a bushelp wheat or peck Of m
Gen now an .he end Of the world. ss
ke sat, shall n.dyersal revival start? bf
6tian people telling the story OF ht
~eA conversion. Let ten men and wo- in
Al{ up next week in your prayer meet m
not in conventional or canting or tb
30. ay, but In the same tone they en- sa
NJ 81 the family or place of business,
III they crossed the line, and =.
NandFal will begin then and there, II ~
NJ er meeting has not been so dull a. a.
X five out all except those concern us s
.LSasbm 1t was foreordained from al ~
(9..f that they should be there. There ye
many different ways OF being con- ~ ~
bat we want to hear all kinds so that ~.
n. case may be helped. II always puts ~, ~
Pe r. hear only one kind OF experience, -, ~
HeA xeauan gives when he tells of his ~ ~
sNrsion--how he was knocked ~ ~
|y9sA peu had n vision and heard "a ~
- certain number of days ~ ~
neis . .,xepd shouted for joy. All ue ,e
, ~ ahe, for I was never knocked ~
|0fhse n never had such a sudden 70
tNnfgious rapture that l lost my ev w
~ m. But after awhile Christian n n
~ in some meeting and told us how =
the tpght up by devout parsntage, aP
rsys been thonglftful about re-
go. and gradually the peace Of PR
nc-,,dpto his soul like the q, "a Aset ~
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
A Lost Keepsake.

LOSC heepSake.
very singular incident, which oc-
total 81 ). swithnne.of-p- oh,
TOWN OF LUMBERToN.
Township Is Range. low.
Marion Brick q Tile Co. lot 4 block
l sec ISIS ct 6 dam
2.14 total 2.28
lots 1, o. ", sec ~
ct24 dam 3.34 3.Ss
TOWN OF .POPIARvILLE:
Township 2s Range low:
r e Holmes acre in ne cor OF se4
SIG t 13 CT dam 2.1e
total 2.35
Mrs Cora Evans e4 lot East Str.
han street $50 8 3.0f
ct1.5O dam 1856 7.8s
NJ. l.. Bonner 2 center lots in block
5 East Main street s3t
st so t 25dam 2.8(
total 3.55
/" lot NV cor block Z East
Main street $50 t II
ct7 dam 1.5O total 1.7(
{" south part block Ii Easl
Main street $50 5C
ct4O dam 2.74 total 1864
W.T.. SCOTT,
Sheriff s. Tax Collector.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Revolving CrueIties.

The cannibalism of the secret society
known as the Human Leopards in the
country near Sierre Leone, disclosed
by the recent trial, brings forcibly be-
fore us the difference between the East
African and the West African habits
of eating human flesh. The Sherbro
cannibals waylaid and killed their
victims and afterward feasted on their
flesh. The cannibalism OF the east
coast is of very different kind. The
flesh of the old people-the grand
father and grandmother OF family
is dried and mixed with condiments;
and portion of this is offered, with
dim sort of sacramental meaning to
travellers who become guests of the
family. To refuse it would be deadly
insult To accept it is passport to
the privileged position of friend of
the house. Many of our travellers in
East Africa have eaten thus sacramen-
tally of some dark skinned potentate.
The cannibalism of the west coast
is, as has just been seen, of a more
horrible kind. The Sherbro case
seems to be connected with fetichism,
the worst developments of which are
peculiar to that country; but there is
hideously genuine appetite for fresh
human flesh still existing. The canni-
balism manifests itself in refinement
of gluttony which has its mild analogy
in the tastes Of Europeans. Young
boys are brought from the dark inte-
rior, kept in pens, fattened upon
bananas and finally killed and baked.
To these Thvestean feasts come not
only the savage chiefs of the interior,
but also, it is whispered, merchants
from the coast.
Men who appear at their places OF
business in English territory in broad
cloth and tall hats, who ape the man
ners of their white masters, are said
to disappear annually into the inte-
rior, where, we are told, they might
be seen in savagery, taking part in the
banquets on plump boys, in which
4hey delight. Be this as it may, some
eshenshe native of the west coast and
eaven. terlapd io mike the East or
The most violent passioSs r deep-lying
ltermissions vanity alonG(<:q facility
D respite. \ lead
A propensity to hope and Joy CeflS-
al riches, one to fear and sSSts&x
al poverty. IN.
We who always prefaces his tale
ORA. vs.. po1sed between i'm
VIC al "9 Cincinnati. rFes1'
ing to the foo That carries shrough xS SsesPess
moned, and while the elphia and New
s9s .,... =. the shortest r9Es
- and on Quick Schedules
% Special Atten,i n paid to the i
% Service between Local Points.
r. H. GARRETT, A. G. P. A., "a
I. HARDY, G. P. A
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
MILLER HOUSE
PoPLARvILLE, MISS.
MRS. S. E. MILLER, Proprietress,

Location near the depot, and
convenient to all business houses.
Comfortable rooms for drummers,
ansient visitors and permanent
boarders. Table supplied with the
best the market affords. Terms
reasonable.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Bmith shot one down and killed the
other with Q pine knot.

3mith shot one down and killed the
other with . pine knot.
Mr.. Pleri and wife are domiciled
at the Marion House. Mr.. Pieri,
who 10 an accomplished druggist,
will have charge Of the business Of
the Poplaryille Drug Gu. during the
absence Of DR.. Marion.
There 10 considerable sickness in
town. but nothing ofa serious nat
ture-measles, colds, bilious attacks
and grippe. The miserable wealth
or Of the past two weeks is consid-
cred responsible for these slight
but annoying af1lictions.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds
and La Grippe when LAXATIVE
BROM0 QU1NINE will cure You In
one day. Does not produce the
ringing IN the head like Sulphate
Of Quinine. Put up in tablets cons
venient for taking. Guaranteed to
cure, or money refunded. Price
20 Cents. For sale by
POPLARVILLE DRUG co.
TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE
OF PoPLARvILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
March 2, to April 10. A rigid
review Of all the common school
branches. Higher certificates,
better work, and better pay.
Uourse prepared largely from
State Board Questions.
For circulars address,
w. i. THAMES, Principal,
Poplarville, Miss.
BREAKFAST TABLE HINTS.
Don't expect fresh coffee If you
are half an hour late.
Don't become 60 engrossed 10 the
newspaper that you can't address q
remark to anyone.
Don't comment on the bills you
fsce'ye In thG MORNINGS mail.
Don't serve q breakfsst on any
out = fresh tablecloth.
Don't serve oatmeal S65 days in
the year.
Don't tell the children to shur-
ry Or they will be late to school, =
Have breakfast early enough for the
~orkers, Philadelphia 2ipes.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

q
Never mlnd, Ike
rose 'O PIN. Tha fff6 TO. nj nw4 and sw4 NV
cir nam 81 g t1.20 c 96 dam 500
nted ts tot 1916.
cir i.G GIifhestidaffer WI ne4 and ne4 nw4
y the ST s18 t 1.20 G t 81 dam
rt,o, II os 3.OOt 5. 16.
d faith &" WI sw4 and sci sw4 $50
unced 1.20 C Sc dam 800
IL, an roll rol total SIG.
,od ofs. Parker WI sw4 s33 st 10 t
Ye m dam2.18 t2.36.
q Township In Range low.
! wsml. Byrd sw4 sci s29 t go t
lich 48 dam 2.27 1856.
peo.Slisha Bond A acres lot in nw4 cor
ner lot s e35 1.50 c
t1.2O dam 8 &c t 6.36.
Township 1s Range 15w.
I. G. Geiger lots IL 13 1853 t 8
ct "a dam $50 t 8 81.
Jim Cameron lots 3 5p6 81 8 t "a c t
Is dam 3.51 I $40.
Township 2s Range 15w.
r. B. Haney or J. H. Moores sci
sc alp 20 I I6 dam
2.28 total 2.64.
D. A. Goodyear e3 e3, nwFne4, sw4
sci, Cd sw4 s22 s 4.S0
CT 3.86 dam sos t 1874.
" e4 nw4, sw4 ne4, sw4 s26
st4.2O c t 3.36'1am 4.39
total 1895.
Unknow or j. a. Moores WI sci
$50 8 1.2O G t 96 dam
800 total SIG.
Township 3s Range low.
Portivent s. Favre or So. Pine Co,
ed nw4 81 at 40 t 80
dam $50 total 1862.
So. Pine Co. ne4 nw4 s21 8 t 40 G
| 80 dam ESQ total 3.52.
Township Ss Range low.
B. B. Baughman e4 ne{, nj SCI
Is acres s7 Get {
dam 252 total 2.69. :
D. B. Jarrall sw4 nw4, WI sw4 s3t
st1.2O Q t 96' dam 800
| total B .16.
i Township AZ Range lew.
Bailey Sones or Sam Spiers 81 swA
s5 3 ( 40 Q { 80 dam 2.S(
/ total 3.52. a..
4 Boyd Smith or F. q. Bordagd J!
n sw4 s6 t 40 Q { 80 dan
| " 2.80 total 3.52.
Bailey Sones or eam Spiers 81 sea
n s6 It 40 Q I SO dam 2.8(
total 3.52.
So. Pine Go. ne4 nw4 AZ st 20
16 dam 2.28 total 2 81.
r, b. Parker "a nw4 s23 st 20 Q
16 dam 2.2S total 81.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

i
first: II love you, and l mean to
make you love me"
This wild Fred, always looking
handsomer than other men, won his
way very easily and naturally with
Sybil. II he was not gravely sensible
and sedately prudent. Sybil liked him
all the better. She had had enough
OF gravity and prudence.
| 1t might have been better for her
to have admired the professor, who
was now writing dictionary, and who
came to Mrs. Hazards tea parties, but
she didn't.
Where Mrs. Hazards eyes we're, or
her cars or her brains, that she did
not see what was gong on, it is i'm
possible to guess. That she did not,
seemed certain, when one morning en-
tering the parlor suddenly. she found
Fred with his arm around Sybil.
Mrs. Hazard stood still, glared fe-
rociously and inquired with sarcastic
politeness:
MAY / ask what this means?"
'Tt means" said Fred, ''that have
just asked Miss Stanton to be my
wife,"
"And what has she said?"
"What could say?" asked Sybil.
| Mrs. Hazard sat down.
II suppose was nobody"
ooh, no, cried Fred. "We meant
to toll you"
THANK you, thank You very much.
What if I say l won't have if, eh?"
II nm of age" he said.
"Your bread and butter depend on
my word, said the old lady T,am rich,
Ls..yo,, L.,A -.r~ - ~ O0 IOnS oAO
slocF, septemsst planing machines
psr ,Etrg room or neons on IN our burg, which of
half hour. and then f3e the shipments
tho steps, and after awhh h,place and give
. next day forty and from TIL numoer OF
: over thirty-eight years, eve ~ day, Sab
tn exc1 led, that Fulton street prayer
,etfng lias been a place wha e people have
ked prayer and answers , prayer have
en- announced, and the thry ID of that great
art of supplication has thl illed not onlv
% the heavens. bur clear an )und the world.
IRE than any spot on earth. That has been
place where the red eeme d of the Lord
d SO!
Let the same outspolnen ness be employed
ward those by whom we hive been person.
y advantaged. We wait until they are
ad before we say so. Your parents have |
lnned for your best interests all these
irs. They may sometim rs, their nervous
TEN used up by the cares. the losses. the
appointments. the worrments of life. be. \ {
IRE irritable than they light to be. and {
" probably have faults which have be- s
ne oppressive MS the years go by. But
,se eyes, long before they took on sH1xas.
les, were watching for yo,Ir. wSt-
ir hands, nor AS smooth apo stock-ralslng |
! many good
hem more ..s.t 3
r kno4Ket marr;e1---c -cn or the struggle 7
yv0, and how much they are I
Etpef upin your welfare you will never 9
reciate. c
lave you by word or gift or behavior ex- t
ssed your thanks? Or il you cannot Quite q
up to say 1t face to face nave you written :, v
, some holiday salutation? The tins will u r
q dthey will be gone out of your il a
- ~. will nfn hear and rbojr n
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
D. A. Goodyear VIZ WI and paop'
and se nw4 s1s So H1'
n thar Co., 3.3, dam 4Sat-ry

od roll on the Apar' In agony.
But to make up for this lack OF outspoken
religion there needs to be and will be a
great day when. amid the solemnities and
grandeurs, of a listening universe. God will
"say So" No statistics can state how many
mothers have rocked cradles and hove-ad
over iEfantile sicknessss and brought W
their families to manhood and manhood
and launched them upon useful success
ful lives, and yet never received ,''Thank
you" that amounted to apyt..lg. The
daughters became queens in social life or
were aflanced in highest realms of pros
perlty; the sons took the first honors OF
the univ ersity and became radiant in none
tary or professional spheres. Not the secret
OF all that uplifted maternal inft ence must
ccme out. Society did not 4 Y 50, the
church did not say so, the worl1 q not say
50, but on that day OF all other dal' he last
wolaad- wilfu sa1d:. 49, IA
american beautiaa ara G1 IN -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Language of the JapS 1

The Japanese language 2.90im-
ported from China, and was Oh My
combination of Photographic cShe
original word for tree was 0.?tle
picture of that object, and hsoo = 70
reduced and simplifed by usaga i
it is now a fixed sign. Each ny q 10
has made it's own modifcations,l Il
has built its own language upon
same fundamental principles. NJ y
of the same signs are still preset 81
in both languages, and it is said , At
a Japanese can read Chinese eac er
than Chinaman can read Japan %.
But in both countries the spoken Fan-
ege is very different from ! the