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v- 0 A THE CARTHAGINIAN. ygBIiSHED , jlvesx Tbcbsbit n Eli I w rv- ffREET BBEWEB; oice, East side of McEeynoluV street; 1 c,Jtege, N. Q." ' .: ' t. i - f Rates or Subscription: Single copy, one year,'. .... -vTr. . fl 50 . six months, ... ... Q. .... i . 1 00 n three months,. ............. 50 An extra copy Vill be giren to any person ending a club of ten. All subscriptions to be paid in advance, Original. Por the Chbthaqikux. ', To nose Bad. ' When Spring return, O Roee Bud J fuir, &y, wilt thou think of ms? .Too well I know, its brightness Will remind me lore, of thee. When first weinet, 'twas merry May; And all was bright and fair. - . Our hearts were gay as birds and flower s,- , And never knew a care. " WeVe met, we've loved, and parted, Bat still I'm true to tbee, ' ' And 1 will hope sweet crimson gem, . :'. That thou art true to me. ; r I , ::l w:'.l cull tbee mine, . ; i.Lyi- 1 'round my heart "' ' forever ahalt entwine r I often sit and think upon The pi at, and with a sigh, ( Alear-drop from my eye steals forth, And I wish that Spring were nigh ; For then I know when Spring returns, That thou wilt come again, , And light my darkened pathway, a ; like sunshine after tain. Wild Flowib. CORRESPONDENCE. ! ' For the CABTHAOEflAM. . For Short ilays. Why will sensillo people cook and - cat three times every day? Boast as we may of our superiority over the 6rute creation, we cannot deny .the fact that at least one half our ex istence half of that poriion which slumber spares usis spent in ponder- . ing over what we shall eaiand prcpur is? it aod devourinc it. After thu is . over, of course we must digtst it and taoo to us if we do not spare time for that process. u Dispepsia and apoplexy are ou'r punish scents. .-The house-beep. ; cr may have lofty aspwations butebe ' must pother her Drains acout wliat to cook. Beef, mutton, or oaM'a cLick4 en not be best, and thiuk and plau uo ; irany potatoes and how much flower 'n necc5eiy. She must stop and cousider bow many eggs it will take for the piid ding and numerous other ditshes and ' consult with the cook as to how man; j- tomatoes or else sbe must suffer the agonies of a mistress of the table when a dish will not ''go round." Then no ! sooner than dinner is over, than supper 1 absorbes the thought,- then soon as that ' is swallowed, cook asks Khat's for break fast. Breakfast, dinner and supper are the American, woman's anxieties and the poor English woman has the addi tion of lunch and tea for her troubles. Now what I most anxiously wish to know is why will people cook and eat so often, especially when the days aie so 'short. If I had my way I would en force a law .to prevent it. Really it is nothiog but cook and eat and wash dishes from sun up until sun down. But ' . no, the men must eat three times a day. . If his 'shirts 'no not "done vp" to per . fection he don't seem to think that his . wife's time was' taken up cooking his three meals day, and consequently there is a "fuss in tto camp." But just so it is all over the countiy. No matter how busy he is, he grows hun gry. 1 It's a law of nature ! Lord By ron did not like to see a woman eat, bat I never heard of him fasting him self. He says something' about "Fat cheeks bulge and their . jaics work most unpleasantly," and women talk with their mouths full and interrupt each . other while eating with, "pass the salt" 2' y' tXank you for the butter." But it's eat, eat, eat, until one grows , weary of it. An occasional feast would : . be delightful,' but to be compelled to ,., ; eook and eat three times a. day is , enough to vex even a good natured wife, One very important reason why we should cot eat so often is that when our stomachs are full we can't think well Just tell me why all this baking and frying. Is it just for the fun of tain after dinner piUtT Sometimes I think v men are like Oysters in one way their ; (tomaohs are the largest part of them. o Don't judge froai this that the writer .a. , is stingy, and don t believe in a person'i eating as much as he wants, not by any means, cut it saves so mach trouble ., : foi the poor tired cock to take it twite instead of three timef a day. I guess ! ' wo poor, tirelHiut women will some day iive rest irom uie stove, for m lioaven - there will bs no eatios neither drinh. . . ? in but it las hecome eo tear a seconti natara rith some mm to quarrel alcut , their'tbre meaha day that I think . :, no I hav3 not time to thipk for eook is ' ' calling me lo knoff what , lor dinner. Sir, I'm mi? cook. Goodbye read ers. f ' A Subscribes. JCitueron, N. C, Jin. 15, 1378. Mm 1. THEJOTS STOEY. The other night when the dark clouds rolled up in the West and the mutter of distant thunder warned pedestrians to seek shelter, a man sat up on his bed of straw and rags in the basement of an old house on Franklin street. ' His- wife was buried four weeks before dead from kicks, cuffs, starvation and a broken heart, and the four child ren who had come to bis knee had each lived long enough to realize beast for a een paryed fjwes remaps iaAwme" r - t-t - 1. n the children were beyond the erave, she nopea, wmie me was . 1' t ii:'---l simply a oarK miamgnt. 1 ne nus- . . '11! mi- - 1 I band lay drunk in tbe bouse wnen she died, and he had not one word 01 sorrow-or regret s iub uuuy wm oc ug ta. " for burial a voice called out: "Moses Williams wont uve TTTMl ) J. I : thrpe months, and when he eoes his death will be an awful thing to see i" tfc -! Itn I'll lixra fitrtr vra rtTQ 1 uc 11 "'V : yeii: uc 6.u,cu o u0 '" ...1 D9 I., AviwlnH no V I nn'f on 1 tiat , they-had a wild faiyatfi -ha'' then t uamithblvoirT,TJ . w till 1 1l 'm 11 I vvivi vhuiv asuiu iu around to see Who had dared speak Lhe mother.8 cheek ag 8he taught Uius p.anny euuu a uu..jr .B brute as ne was. ue marweu ui speaKer. it was a ooy some ieu years oiu, . av,g ".'UD and an ohJ-mamsh dignity. He saw that boy before him as plainly as you see these words, and yet no I ' I. I VTrt rmsx n CIA CtO7 I uoy was iUe,C ;Aw wo c.j. - nirn.and wnen uigjuose sovanceu to grasp the youth heshut his fin. gers on nothing but air. The boy was in plain eight otMose.and yet he could not grasp him nor kick him nor hit him with missiles. "The 'tremors' are . coming on hiinl"' whispered one to another, and they began to draw away out ofhiseijjht. "1 11 cuine and sit by yon in your w dying tiourr'suidjiiewhite-iaced boy to Big Mose.and the halt- drunken giant was observed to run oprosU the street and strike at the air with savage vengeance. Delirium tremens did not come, as predicted. Tfie man was still stout anl strong, and perhaps he drank less for a few days. Ho crept in and out of his den with halting step and red eyes, and the family above moved out one day for fear he might become insane and mur der them. Some days' he slept the heavy sleep of a drankard. and then again be leaned over the bar of some lew dive and hoarsely said : "iiive me something stronger something tnat win burn HKe a . i iii i i I rAfOmf iron aa t. rriirnta I a urn tKo thratJ" And the rumblinff th hnn. which had lasted for thirty hours such a sleep as wild beasts in- nn fffl n d;ir ntr th wppJcs n( intpr. w t rnA unoA and as the flashes of ightnimr fit . . a un his face thev found it dpath v . ' - ... . pale. Ills eyes were Wild and bloodshot, his chin quivered, and he peered this way and that throuch the gloom of the basement and felt afraid. . W I have come to sit with vou " rV,?an, .ni... hOBAa vi, ... v . .v.UU Uv,.uu u. 1., auu Big Mose almost screamed out in his sudden surprise. There was no light in the room, but the man knew that his visitor .. wnn thpl strange boy who had warned him weeks before.' "we are awiui poor, but we must have a light on this night !" continued the boy, as he moved about the room. The light he I placed on a rickety old table was a piece of candle stuck info a empty whisky bottle. The grease had mn fha hnf7u u tie, and wick burned with a dull dare wnen iignted.y . ...... o "Boy! I'llkillyou!" muttered Big Mose, as he recovered from his first surprise. "That wouldn't be your first mnrder !" coolly answered the child, as he drew the only chair in the room up to the bed and sat down. ' The drunkard raised his fist and struck with all his might, but the boy sat there just' the same, a sad look on his face and a grieved ex- pression to be read in his big blue s)'e3 "..-.' "Don't vou remember littl Daisy i" asked the boy in a soft voice, "don't vou remember hnw Bhe was tossed on your knee, clasp " j " a i i i i i CABTIAGE, NORTH CAEOLDIA, ed in your arms and kissed with a true father'e love? You. remember her, don't "you f And you remem ber that when she was a babe you had a house of your own, a store, lands, and friends by the huudred V 'Daisy ? Daisy f-Daisy ?--yes, I remember her," mused the drunkard. " "And you remember how you came home drunk one night, fell over her cradle in the darkness. and your heavy knee crushed the life out of her little bodrl You knv:: i-.:A dsllwai itiaiJ nr Vmti DeeaQ ta eo flown mil." 1 7 -- v c . 1 un Vou!'' hissed Biff llosa as h rosa .. . 0 - to his feet and made airrasn at the . ........ o r 1 boy. The chlid ,4 nofc move an ar)1j yefc E0 bjow couj faj upon y m You remember the twiQ b Uharlie and Chester, don't you?' continued tne boy in the same n1aj;ni. tAnp. . f . -, pleading tones. "Your wife was grieving herself toward the grave over your conduct, and your store vtvi 1 visa uuiiuuvm cat a VI J VUI ptVI Xi I hA hn tnkan fmm ... .. l tnev came. Ah! thev were rosv - . I and bright, and color came asain to tnem now to kis8 JJ0W did tbey diei Mo8e Williams ? Don't you re- meraber bow one nighfc you were fished out of the gutter, beastly dfunk carried home b friends and ,.rt nn th(,.t.n,. Vm.r ,,T hln. ed int the hous fi jn neyer ! J . V a wonJ bat h(?r eye8 f(jU of tears forb.aran(,fl ;ntrftrPd vo. and szed ,ne hmr) and huried it at her. head. It passed beyond, ofrnpt f ho ho1 tn orhipli Iho l.iTil. -on law on,i fh flomo hi,.h loor,. A ij no.,m.i Kair J i a u j.r biiu vvuou iju nan j a. house burned those little bodies to a crisp ! Answer ie, Moses WiU lihrns An ni. Mmpmupr r.,i nirht fo,hu r;oa f iaiaaaaiieiaaauut.iJuuuaiaaiuvii'OVi u chiIdreQ and the fearfuj shriekg f i. come to your aa tnek surj oes U0VVn and the- night creeps onr" I; you lie til eet my knifa and kill vou !' Rhonte(rhe f excited man. His faee was white1 as chalk, his eyes fairly blazed, and th truthful words of the strand visitor were knives in his heart. . "I'll slash vour throat across !" he hissed, as be rose from the bed and started to cros? the room. He made oue steo. baited, and then with a wild scream lie sprans on th hpd and rrnwded back close to the wall. " - i "Snakes? Yes they are here." remarked the boy, as he turned his head toward tne other end ol tne room. "See them creep and twist! Hear them snap and hiss! There'll be more alons: presently. and it will be an avful sight to look down upon them! But let me nnisn my story: ine awiui death of your children had no ef- I feet on you. . The tears and pray- i , i jj ers oi your wue were uuueeueu. mt..-4. t: J . t xne entreaties auu argumeius ot friends did not turn you. one hairs ureMUl" ,rui" yuui uuw,,wa,u vo reer The day came when you 111 i ' 11 naa notning, ana wie aay .came when a fourth chlld wail?d at your areary nearinsione. xour wue 1 : l U. wan in logo, yum tupuuoiu uoic, and through the broken panes the snow-flakes of December softly I rrent to fthill thft noor rhild'a K011I! c - 1 uo you remember mose days, Moses vvnuam8i uajs wnen you even pawned the Bible from the house, and robbed your wife of her rags, that your beastly appetite might be gratified tor the moment! Look at me while I ask you if you remember how that child died!" "Snakes' More snakes! whis- pered Mose, pointing into the aaraness. .. "Yes, I see. How their eyes srlitter in the darkness! How their tongues dart out and in like Such terror such awful horror threads of fire! But do you re- never came to human face before. member that awful nisht in mid- winter when you slept on a tay- ern Dencn, leaving wue ana cnna without food, fire or light? Howl the wind screamed and howled that nieht! How the cold crept into th houses and made neonle shiver in their! warn beds! What did you find when you stumbled home next day not with food or fuel.but to beat and abuse your patient wife and go to your hell aeain? The child was dead.' f roz- en to death, and your wife had but little life left.Xshe had burned - ' the straw in the bed to keep the icy hand of death -e then wrapped the ba Yon murdered that Williams! Ah! you red with blood the ; innocent, the suffencr, and kind!" ; "I'll throttle you limb from limb!" ft 1 as he sprang from tl The boy's great ; looked into his with pression. The"drur,i' at his throat, strusk - r - r; - '"": ?k"'" I " tss ai uu iwk imaae nim cry out in terror, ana - t : . . . a a ha soueht refuge on th3 bed ' 11 1 . acain me ooy wentonc .,t 1? 1 . 1 ' It. "luioos. arouna mis room: uare nana, iiuivcu UVUI J, IUII1 ITdllfl, great spiders swinging from their weos in the dark corners: To this den your crippled, heattbrok' en wire loiiowed you. umy one in a million would have thu clung to a fiend like you. All the kicks and blows and cruel worth and i r ' a ' i suffering of a score ofyears had noM noon Annnrrh f H n iH.m H hn I " . nrrolnof vrs Urann rt nrin' i- , . i, . bufc Gd crealet touli after His -s"---jw--"""B"! WTU V",1"1 Fu F"ra, known to Himself. In thk dark and noisome' den she hungered for tood and felt afraid of the dark shadows. You crept down! here time after time and beat her with your nsts, and cursed her, and sought to murder, her. Do you remember her death, Moses ; Wil liams? Does it not come up to you like letters of fire how you stags a rd down here one niiduisbt and dragged her off het dying bed and left her on the floor to breathe her last! Her last words were of jher children and you! You have lived on, glad that she was dead, but now your hour has ... v! come! v. j "Great God! but see there!" hoarsely whispered Big Mose as ne pointed across tne room "I see thero Ca'mlftbTied fte boyThrWearelAadffoTf over each other! Their eyes are growing brighter! The serpents dellffht in such old dens as this! They hiss at the fat spiders crawl ing along the walls they dart their red tongues at the strips of mouldy paper swaying latha night wind. "I see devils!" shrieked the man as ha bid hia face ia his hands. "Yes, they have come. They are the friends of the serpents. ! Both have followed you for fifteen long years,- knowing that they would find you in such aplace as this at last. Do you see their eyes dance ;With delight as they come nearer? Do yoa see them wave - as. they long to graspyou? Keep them away dont let i ,. i.i.i. t .l tji inera ciuicu me: ecreomcu flir l - J iL. ..J ., piose as ne urew ine raggeu 4U111 over his head and nestled in the I "U3iy w It's terrible to die this way," . mu8ed the strange boy as he Iooed around hin- "Th nKels WOuld hesitate to coma into aucn I . , .. I r a place to Dear away ine som 01 an innocent babe. Buttbisisyoor end. You " have murdered wife 1 L.l,;i.l..,r,i tnrnaA thn auu nmuicui juu um miuv happiness of life into the gloom 01 midnight. You have been a curse I to the world when you might have been followed to the grave by tears of sorrow that a good man haH nspH frnm the earth forever. More devils are trooping iq to e;oat over your miserable death more serpents are writhing across the floor to utter, ine cisses id youreai; Big Mose flung the quilt away and sat uo and looked around him. The white froth gathered on his lips his eyes glared, R and aa a writhing, nissmg suano nuocu i head above the bed the man sprang 1 to the floor with the scream ot a wild beast and dashed up the bro- ken Wirs. The river was a few hundred feet awayv jDown the wet and deserted street a shadow swiftly passed, halted for a moment on the dark wharf, and then a wild scream and a heavy splash startled the watchman on a lone vessel an' chored near by. The echo of the wild, nuaverine shriekfloated back ' to the range boy in the basement. t V ev. -a c .tly r "01 : 1 CI er. ' How ao youwaSCe7Y U33 yon sneer at her teaching, call her trains approach each bthSri' wheih "the old woman" and think; it be- er running iathe same ' or oppo neath your manly dignity to be site directions, the engineers of kind and gentlemanly , towards both trains receive aivnal. in i;m your mother ? Do you disregard. as much as possible, her kind and wise counsel and say by your ac- tions.if no other way, what does awopian know about business? Or do you 'universally effer her that respect which is due to every lady, but tenfold more to your mother? It is an honor to any man, young or old, who has a good mother, (as we hope every man has who Has n moiner at an,; toj consult her about' his business and make her his friend and confident as far as he may confide bis affairs to any one. Of the many we have seen pur- sue this course, we know of none who were not an honor to society ing swinging bridges which are and respected by all who knew not properly locked and fastened, them. On a certain fashionable -o promenade the most elegant and Be Bind to the Agod. really happy looking couple, -was Do young people ever think a gentleman, a real live gentleman they will be old? Only a few too, he was, no "pinchbeck" there, short years ago that aged man and I promise you, with bis mother feeble woman were young, strong, upon his arm. . , ...... and fulUf life; their loving hearts To, no other in that gay throng were gushing with tenderness and was his smile more pleasant, or care for the little ones-who now his manners more deferential than stand in their places. Do not tothebappy looking woman be- jostle that aged couple out of your side him, who scaraeaeoraed older path way, but rather lift them with than her noble son. ; tendercare over the rough, de- She had carried into mature life dining road. You may haye-for-the fresh and jubilant heart of cBtten how carefully they kept yoaTn6ii1thwgfi nearly aTialf your tender feet from ' stumbling, century had passed over her path and with what care they watched in life, her smile was bright and your advancing steps. But they sunny, and her step as elastic as have forgotten it, and the time his own. What was the secret? will come when you will be forci Her son and daughter honored and bly reminded of it by the love you loved her, and were ber oompan- ions and friends? and cf the few and hardly perceptible threads of silver in her abundant tresses, not one was placed there by a harsh or unloving worn irora mem, hence her apparent youthfulness and perfect happiness. Young man, do you realize that throughout your whole jife, no heart will ever give you fee un- selfish love that your mother has bestowed on you; that no love will ever be o pure and true: as that oi tne motnef wno nas watcnea over you from your earliest years, nd who has , been so tender and ovtng a inend since yo i were grown to manhood. If you realize this as every true man should, you will never grieve her by a harsh word or a sour look. It will be an anchor to your I hopes ot future usefulness in lite and your sure reward. It will be j Beud f j sad in the mean time, know a pleasure beside which all others ty, mt9 eare. did not practice it on shall seem insignificant, if after ahe shall have gone to her reward, you can feel that you did all in your power to make her happy and that when sickness came, you lovingly ministered to her wants. All other friends may be duplicat ed. but we can have but one mothern then let us cherish her in life and in future years her memory will be sweet to us. brotpel JJanner. , Two Hints Wortn Taking. 1. Never attempt to do anything! that is not right. ; Joat so sorely as yon do. yon will get into trouble. Sin al - ways brings sorrow sooner or later. If yon even suspect anything is wrong, do it not until yoa are auured tbat your suspicious are groundless. j 2. When joudo attempt anything that is right, go tbrongn wiw it. ne not easily dtconraged. Form nabits oi ..... ...... T perseveraoce. Yield not to sloth sod sleep and fickleness. To resist all these will not be easy ; bnt joa will feel that yoa have done right when yoa: get throne L S. S. Visitor. , s A Lon3on tailor has this sign ia lis windo -No Amencan orders taken without a . deposit." Chicago may be read: alleged noblemen." 1 "No trast t kr. lunetoBreveaa LtcUent:- If t to preventcbllisioo, and the sta- tion people are at times autonaa- tically informed of the position of both trains. Anytrain may, bv stopping at certain points of the road where ,contra;t8,, are ar- ranged, open telegraphic commu- nication with the stations at both ends of the rtlllte. And turn trnina may in the same mannemrpleiminh to each other. A com nlete record is automatically kept at each sta- tion ot the speed ot each train and of theexaet timeir entera nr lava the station. Stoo signals mav be sent at anr tima- frnm ih. tinn while moving. The apparatus may be arransed to send stoD or danger signals to trains aimroach have for your little ones. Think 0f the anxious days and nights vour mother has watched by your eick bed; remember her .loving care, her patience and longMiuffert ? with voar tretlu oesg.aud then et the blush of shame suffuse youi brow, that you should be impai tient or unkind to her, now that 8he is old.: Old folks are such a trial! Yes, they know it, and they feel it! and so will you ba just suchra trial to your children jn the days that will surely corner ayt aDd y0U m remember, too. Dear children ever be kind to the ased. Gomtd Ttannt A Simple Care for Drunken ness. A Brooklyn man writes to the Sun : "I drank more intoxicating liquor from the year 1857 to the last day of 1873 than any person I ever knew or raj'telf, bat for fan did practice it on many others, tad effected permanent cures. The remedy this : Whea t person finds he most have a' drink let htm take a drink of water, say two or three swallows! as often kstbe thirst or envine may desire. Let hint toatinae I th'u practice. His old ehanu will lasgh; bat let him persevere, and it will not be U veek before the appetite lor tny kind of stimulant will disappear altogether, .-j be Uken toauenehthe na- I BV tnral thirst. If at aiy time the victim I ghoold feel a ravin, let him take the jgr.t oppoitaaity and obtain a swallow j 0f water, and he eaa pass and repass all I galoooa. lit ben he fees home at sight I te ji ,i -tisSad aod be sober and I have money iakia' pocket. I commenced Ait wctioe the first day of 1874. and t . uTer thick ol taking a drink of stimn- lanU.w " A Httls boy, with bis mother, was on vieit to a friend ; and as they were j shout to start homeward, bis mother , J .ked bim w km their entertainers, tie klsied all lot one little cirl of about his J ... be0 Mkei wb? b4aid " J . . . . ,.,. .a not kiss fori mamma, didn't havs'noogh to go I round. - riTHA s cf divert. . Bll , - gi - , (I iach) ot ? uttert, - twt - i Ihr. 1, " four . five , ait . V '. . ;.tr .c'sfora.. be nuil txiAjt, r.ist f' v. c. 'sing 1 tisyi; fiie of. strtt-t 1 Let;,: ;a ano'crf ,. , unt!AQ ' lly t i ..,tD.3y;(' ' 3 kit vw;!i ili hS L'jhal-tt. &hl C.' 1 i ' ; ertbie aocouiiuuw W tudX:v v, parC of the land revebnfpasaing through their hands. They accounted every jeer to the king, sod thoir method of scoount was regular kni exacVTtey were also ' charged with bo performince 'of 'many fpecial duties, and among these, a great number and variety of which are; cited by Hndox in his "llistory of the Exche quer," we mention the following as id teresting to our readers. j.Bjr.a liberate roll of 36 Henry itl., lie slier pi of Jjondon were commanded jto supply four pence 'per dietu" for the ssaiotenanoe of the King's while bear and! his keeper in -tha tower of London. By a similar roll of the following year they were ordered to provide a muzxU and aa iron ohaid, and a C3rd for the same, as specified the muxzle and chiin for ase on land, tbe cord to hold him when in the water -By aaotber liberate roll of -39 Hearylll , tlii y were ordered to build a house ia the Tower for the king's elephant, sad by yet another of tbe 40th of the same reign, to provide necessaries far the lephunt and his Leeper. Another royal man Jatc, addressed to the same sheriff, ' bid tbeai dUbuno out of the ferm of their eity lO. 7?. 6d. for the niainte uansa of the king's leopard ia the '. Tower aod tho wages of his keeper, i at sixpence a day for the leopard, and r three-half-pence a day for the keeper. ' The Sheriff of Glonoejter, by a roll of 26" , Henry III., was commanded to 'cause twenty salmons to ba .. bought and made . into pies against the approaching Christ - - mas, and the sheriff of Sussex, thesame . ' year was directed to bay brawn and other provisions for the king's table. Orders were issued in tne 37th of the same reign to the sheriffs of Wiltshire and Suatex to bay each of them a thou saad ells of fioe lino l cloth, and to send it to the King's wardrobe before the next Whitsuntide. The sheriff of South hampton was ordered to cause the image of St. Christopher with our Sarior'in bis armii, and tbe image of St. EJward the King, to be painted in the Queen's Chap el at Winchester. .Tbe sheriff of Kent was ordered, under great pain and forfeit ure to buy one hundred shipload 4 of grey Btooe. and to convey the same to West minster, for the king's works upon the church there ("Memor. 21 If. S, Rot. 8 , a") ; and tha sheriff cf Norfolk and 3f folk disbursed thirty besoats to be offer ed at St. Edmund's shrine for the king sad queen aod thoir children. , ' Blake Year Iloasrs fjomfort Do not huddle together b a little room aroand a red hot stove, with every window fastened down j do cot lire in this poisonad air, and then whea one of yoor children de put a piece ia the piper commencing with Wbereas it baa pleased Providence to remove front oor midst." Have plenty of air sad plenty of warmth. Let yoor children sleep. Do not drag tbero from their beds it the darkness of th night Treat them with infinite kindness.; Thare is no happi ness iaa house not filled with love; where the man bates the fcife or the wife i hates the hasbaad where the children fear their parents; where the parents dislike their children Kvery such borne is a hell npan earth. - There ( is nothing is the cultivation of tbescilto make men eraboea or unjust. wojp Band. i-'-v ',?. v , m , i , There is no art or science thltis tos difficult for iodostry to sttain to. Itb the gift of tongues, and makes a man un derstood and valued ia all countries, and by all nations. It is the philosopher's Civic:." TL. -.'."sweref "sry, if L'h ra aai-1-9 t ifjl stone, tbat turns all metal?, even stone U ft. ' into gold, and suffers no want to biealjf into its dwelling. It is the northwesr passage, that brides the merchaKs ships as soon to htm as he can desW In a word, it conquers all en'emie". and makes fortune itself pay contrfuiion. Prayer i the key of the morning and the bolt at night v.. vx & t 4
The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1878, edition 1
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