People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1894 — Going Home. [ARTICLE]

Going Home.

A misty silonce on the hills; No more the lowing cattle roam; A bell the dreamy twilight thrills And sweetly chimes my welcome home. The pattering of little feet Adown the dusky path I hear. And Ups meet mine with kisses sweet And tenderest welcome. Home is near I Forgot, the toll that makes the day— The absent joy, the hope denied; Light as a dream they fade away Where love sits at the fireside! —Frank L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution. It Is e pleasure again to announce the return of the venerable James H. MoVloker, one of the oldest and best-known theatrical managers in the theatrical profession, bole and hearty from a six month*’ absence lu the South. Mr. Movlcker comes bock full of ambition and determined to see the new Summer company venture at his theater a success. One hopes that It may not again be necessary for him to flee from the ncklA weather of Chicago. Httsband—“At the sewing circle this afternoon I suppose the ladies did little else than to display their finger rings to each other." Wife—“ That’s just ailyou laaow about sewing circles. I’d have you know that not one of the ladies removed her gloves during the whole afternoon.’’—Boston Transcript.