The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, April 25, 1884, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text— o7<£inrt*-» cents prr hundred words for ,. f I, of the flr*t four inanrtkma, and «t— fnr each suWfiuent insertion- Fraetl n.rts of one hundred are considered one hundred words, each figure and Initial, with date and signature, is couuted aa a word. Tne c-asli uiust accompany the copy of f**' jitvertiseinent, unless different arrai ESTABLISHED JN 18AA BY r W; HANCOCK. ; INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS ANTI DEVOTED TO NEWS, LITERATURE SCIENCE. AND GENERAL PROGRESS 1 Termt: S2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ^Advertising Hstes. Ona Squarelr»tinsertion, - - - -fi.M Each subsequent Insertion, arnw Lima of Minion, type solid con stitute a square. All advertisements not contracted for will be charged above rates. Advertisements not specifying the length - charged for accordingly. Advertisements toooeupy axed place NO. 10. • a v ‘ cent ner line each in-M>rtiM< VOL. 31. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1884. E. G MMMONS, Hornet, at Late, 'i.v.. Office m ilawkins’ building, south side of: I amai Street in the old office of Fort A1 t . •. ,, . sh,, "'"“ 521. | Louisiana State Lottery Co. b •? HO;-Lis, nor net, at Law. AMKUICUy, OA. I Ur.**,, Mm--./™, m M.1 M. .»< building. Company n tut Mo cefHfectttt, milk Jot mmiU. M. l.-WEBB, ... . 77rr ■ - iimBiaMiimiTUfi 8. —DEALER IN— ; A REMARKABLE CURE! >! PHTSICIAHS KD SBEGEOSS DECIDED TO USE THE HIIFE, W^wlfeaad dMSbter suffwed far re^r* With mt •arrlr'un'tPtir.iiiLic their health,and was a ¥.$!* tug celebrated mu Hi*. 4 • A. 10 HT, In"*rtpoT»tatf In iMIbt 11 mntoftt , „ LeKMiMnre for EdurMtonU mw C3i»rtt»l*l. Physician an 1 .Surgeon, */©!££ E T > E i d d W A tf mWenoertUie'rtytor’houtp 1 * ,r OoMtltuttoa wlopted December 3d, n!L“" If ^ r L. t- let =/ °*y SIM. Thouo w >y\ j NTiB 'f .mom oppoMTv..-. __ WIN a roiiTUVK. FIFTH GRAND I DRAWING, GLASS B. IN THE ACAD EMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, May I3tk, ISSI — lesth ’ «* a Monthly Drawing. ."^Capital Prize, $75,000. th ® • 100.000 Tickets at Fiva Dollars Each. Fracuons, In Fifths in proportion. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE .—..J .$75,000 eetli t and Son’s 1 eaddt for postage, a costly box ill help all, nythinjfebe ■vs Tire* & 2 PRIZES OF *6000... 23,000 • 10,000 . 12,000 TfiX NOTICE. I will be ready to receive the Tax returns ’ Sumter county, for State and county, on ie 2nd day of April, and can l>e found at ie Court Hi.u-e every day until close of jolts, unless absent on my rounds- i, r «{ j. a. Daniel, r.t.r.,s.c. Lumber for Salel Wllwon. LUMBER l LUMBER .! I will lie at A. C- BELL’S place two and It. W. JORDAN. »pri*tf THE GEORGIA LOAN, AND TRUST COMPANY. Negotiates loans on improved farms. Time one to five years. Kate of interest eight per cent. Expenses light. Apply at principal office, Americas, Ga. ’ aprGtf CRASS SEED. We have a limited quantity of SerdofUM 200. 20,00* 100- 30,000 30 — 23,000 M — 23,000 LPPROXIMATIOK rBIZIS. iximation Prizes of *730-. 6,750 1967 Prizes, amounting to —12 Application Iot rates to clubs sboi aae only to the office of the Coropi ew Orleans. For farther Information write clearly, giv ing full address. Make P. O. Money Order s (all sums of 93 and up- M. A. DAUPHIN, PLANTERS MECHANICS, above no,t vninnhleG era States From 8 to If the acre which must be only durlnf otweatner rer pound.^by^niaW.^92:^e need ra J n y T ^' H ' 1 ORBURN ’ & CO.. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Good-by a, l light have been ie. Money not exactly plenty, but yet, tgh to gt> round, and alter paying debts, laying In supplies, stock, clothinf io, and ail things needful, there wi ~ i yet be something left to Invest. And now, \ jet be •uggest that »i.Vi IVY‘ will pay the larf ‘ lil N P 'T.’SISra^^mum,“r5lS3raiK. WUM-aym* U» stow. , >uble and their health fully rvsfhred. Tf any. words steal, my family shookl ever be similarly affected, ■ “Not lost, but gone befor prould. If necessary, travel around the world ‘NOT tO»T, BUT COVE BETOHE.* My little child, With clustering hair, S'rewn o’er tpy dear, dead brow. Though la the past divinely fair, More lovely asklhou now. God bade thy gentle soul depart,. Ou brightly shimmering wings; Yet near thy clay thy mother’* heart All wgakly, fondly clings. My beauteous ebiLf. with lids of snow Closed o'er thy dim blue eyes. Should it not soothe my grief to know They shine beyond the t-kles? Above thy silent cot I knee). With heart all crushed and t-ore, ssSfir.T.'e.aSi w»« night; .tao .1— Io* h.. . wiJ. in fMt, her condition was truly atunntn*. The Lana Restorer ha vine recommended to *«*««* Mends. I resolvod to ent It and test its virtue*, which I did, and with (V moat happy effect In^tjeathinc^.T app> ttteLj^cood^ an^S^ft LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR, MACON, GA. SEWING MACHINES. THEBKNT OPKBATISG! RaND>OTIE>T anti MOST PERFECT SEVIIS MEIIE18 THE WORLD Prices Eeiucei $5.03 on Elch Style CARKFCI. ATTENTION IS INVITED T qualities. Us care lu construction, its of durability, the inish of wood work, beolutely self-threading qualities, its automatic bobbing winder and its belt shlft- TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER; From S'LtiSiMhS ’raurth. o( symptom* indteahs their enwte’nco: iin.l aOM, roUa.Mi* aRe/cat'lnc, snniontt exertion »f body me mind, CructaUon •r food, Irritability of temper, Low spirit*, a or having nrglcet.d ntrtfiMthinntki Huttcrlca^at the mand the use of* mnedy thatact* dfroctly ontboiJver. AaaUvermodlclneT f JTT’i PILLS have no c-inal. Their action on tha system,” ^producing a^pe- rouSbod^TTIT^Nl'lLLa on or gripinc nor interfero AMTIPOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW 91 ATT. •*I have had Dyspepsia, with ConMlpa- Uonjtwqyears,and have tried ten different My darling child, these tlot... Ou locks too fair, too bright, For the d*mp grave mist, colt -To dim thy siuiuy light, Soft baby tresses, bathed in tears, Your gold was all miue own! Ah, weary months! ah, weary yeat That lutust dwell atone' f child I bold fiiee si LADY BEST’S MISTAKE- They lived in t tage; uestling an the highlj-cultivi irceper-covered cot- c hour*, amt thereby i auaged to add > hrr income, !’• death, had ~t«» send her ,f.*id—Arthur, r lb. <.nl, Mronly chili Clasped in my fond embrace! My love, my sweet! how fixed, bow chill, this smile upon thy face! The grave is cold, my clasp is warm, 'Andb/rd^n^ eiog*when tjiy loved form lies tnoldering in tlis dust. My angel child, thy tiny feet Dance through uiy broken dreams; Ah uie, how Joyous, quaint and tweet Their baby pattering seems! thy red Ups p n my burning tears shall fall njid; _ jftgussur* ippy In liis lov- *“ m iigned, though Can bear His angels whispering nigh: ^TolSrtbh Be happy la L_ _ , Resigned, though a "an bear Hisange' *'Xot lost, but g had Hot been rec< d, fur Arthur wa- W”iiii, loo much Fannie Forbesteu. worldly Da had indulged in miplation till he had ir. Ity th * ' * reached the age of twenty-li been declared by all the neighliuni.aad’ Lm-ly Bunt’s circle generally, that J thur would never do any goo-j for hi aalf in life; a hard verdict, comider that he had n<>t a single vice, aud > handsome and tuanly-looking. I that his habits aud pursuits were actly manly; fisli in which ho had indulge, and he spent his time for thi most part in wandering li<tles3oesi about the valley, wearing clothes of t somewhat aesthetic cut, which wa particularly distasteful to his. rural neighbors, a slouching felt hat head, and a book—generally poetry— his hand. Idolizing Arthur though she diJ, depressed Lady Best not a little to s him take to an effeminate do-nothiug style of life; and aince lie had than a year in this sort of dream, she began to despair of seeing him embark in any of the professions for which she had hoped his educatiou and Hannah Milton, having sprung; For more than an hour she remained t, is clamorously kissjng beraunt. There Is nothing a?rtbetic of dreamy about her. She had a broad, plain, open face, with fineeyea and a large mouth fall of afrong-looking teeth—not the aligbest preten- > beauty, hot von can see At a that Hannah Milton is a thor- ghly good, kind, sincere woman. ery load, bat it ham the heart. It frightens La dy Best,' however, as she thinks: ‘"hat will Arthur say? Will herein y from Hannah, or allow himself be subdued by her?” In the carriage beside liannab, balf- icealed by bird cages, a Persian cat iud three small dogs of different breeds, here is a girl—the maid, of course. The dogs and the cat spring out after ” it nab and the footman lakes the d cages. Just a* the unnoticed o> cupant of the carriage is stepping ot Hannah turns around. Oh ! I forgot; let me introduce my rest friend, Agatha Burghley. rse you expected her; she never res me, you know.*’. Lady Best held oat her hand in welcome to which her heart did not t ipeak, except say: ‘And your maid, Hannah?” JUs Milton bnrst out laughing. That is a laxary io which we don’t indulge—do we, Aggy ? We arrange 1825. At the ago of 14 he w about 12 months, whit as could be obtained I but often, au iuterru[ upon tiabbath tit to school 'as all the 11 Imparities Iu 1847 he left the parental roof •gau the work of making himself biter ot b|s own destiny. He select ed the vocation of overseer and labor for small wag, first, bnt his energy, his close attention practical knowledge ot tho duties devolving upon him and his utegrity aud reliability in a My nv-Yuo WHICH 18 AS FOLLOWS: Plain Sewing with perfect stitch. Plain sewinn over uneve 1 surfaces- i without change our lioiutn, that will elevate our children, of stitch. our friends aud oureetv s to the highest Plain sewing from lace to leather without standard of refinement, culture, end socta- change of atitch DYSPEPSIA! highest tcstlm llalf-pint bottl, 110. Address d derangement of the diges- Urrni<ra containing the very it on application, ■ess, $1.50: per doz W. GREGORY, ft Dili M WITHOUT PAIN or DETEN I) r I U In HON FROM BUSINESS. I CUHli OVAHANTEED, ^ss — MUSIC ALON13 WILL I>0 THIS. Organ in your Have jou a Piano or 100 delighted ^PnrcliaMi., mpplied in the past fifteen yei lorse this statement. bee the Grand Inducements we TEN LEADING MAKERS. UHICKXRIXG. whom we have tirades. AU Prices. ORGANS, $24 to 11. NoStencllor “The Best Is al- r cheapest Is good. CUdEQ confidential. For pamphh and certificates address CKO. A. B1CADFOKD, SSI HIT ft SITE MM Sews a curved piece on a straight« two sunred edges together, u nems. It felts It hems and sews on lace atone operation. It hems and sews on lace and Inserts bias, turning at bead of hem, all in one operation. It does wide hemming It does quilting. It does braiding. It does cord.ng. It does welt cording. It does shirring. It does tucking. It does ruflmg. U does ruffling and tewing on at t tarn. It does scollop raffling. It does ruffling between two bands It does binding. It does scollop binding. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Tun"*"mAmi OF U8Em 1 RECEIPT* free. HOSlfTjEfft ilets ourselves, and very effect!' they aro sometime*, oh?*/ Lady Best looked again at this cot inion of whom sho had never heard before. No, decidedly, if she had known of her existence she would never asked Hannah to the cottage. Foi Agatha was be&utifn), of that fine spir- .bont which poets j«wy« caused him I s givi ■ opening of the war ho had, id a comfortable competency. ■ laves, all of them work hand*, ■pt from him by the act ot mancipation and left him wilhoat a dollar. After the \ county i r ho settled in Snmte he ha. He bought land and stock on a credit and by the kind aid of Sir. Calvin Car ter who fed him and his stock, went safely through the first year and mad« a heavy crop. Cotton at that tim« commanded a high price, and Mr. Sheppard found his prospects and cir cumstances much improved. The sec ond year wa* like the first, and thi laud and stock were soon paid for, tbi improved and current of events—she did not km •‘Was he in love? Had he had disappointment?” her acquaintances asked her till she was tired of ing.- The question, however, suggested a remedy. Why should not a touch of the very disease which people thought that he wai fering, bring about his cure? Girls! she would surround him girls; of course, while she had a regard for good looks, never forgetting nothing mad, much ph the sight of gold. "o Lady Best gave a tennis party invited all the beauty of the oot ncludiug two or three heiress but before the afternoon wa* half o' Arthur had disappeared. He had wi ed down the valley away from ‘‘thi se,” as be called the musical laugh ot these maidens, promising him- f to return as soon as they t>h->nld all be gone. Lady Best was disappointed but crashed: she would try Again, thistitm 'n a quieter, but she hoped in a dfoctual way. Arthur was out so much *he s es very dull,” she told him; “ fecting one or two dairy reforms, eldest brother’s daughter—Hi Milton—aged nineteen, was, she nndcr- idedly practical, energetic J. E. CRAWFORD, CONTRACTOR ^niLBER. AMERICUS. CA. Work entrusted to me will be do neatness and dispatch. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. For reference apply to c. 31. W1wm»t. wjwww, * i *~ OVfAKD J. MILLER, C. HORACE M’CALL MONOMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, Miller A McCulI, PROPRIETORS. Southwest Corner of Public Square, AMERICUS, - -. - GEORGIA MOHUMhTsTTOMBS, ETC., Best luliaa aid Ann-lean Marble. IRON RAILING FOUTZ’ S NORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS W it U Kwh Plano, a Good Stool and Cover. With Kach Organ, a Good Stool and 1 nstruetor. W Ith Each Piano or Organ, a Book of Music. Alto, a Six Year Guarantee-; a Fif teen Daj/s Trial, trith Freight Paid both trays, if Instrument d;e* not suit', and a Pnnlege of Exchange at any time tcithin Six Months, if the selection made u not tatisfactory. MORE THAN TIUS. - WE" PAY ALL FREIGHT It does dress trimming. It does fold mak ing' It does cost binding. It binds a garment and sew* on lace at one operation. It to the only machine in the world that does hem stitching without the use of blot- ".fKS embroidery with an attachment It does embroidery withoutan attachment it does chenUle embroidery. Fitters The kidu< We sell you Best Is-. strument* at Lowest Prices, Installment Terms and pay e\.., Freight no matt-i where you live: so .... t the instrument costs you no more than If you lived in Savannah or New York city. that thi If you 1 Why liesltate'. trated Catalogues and Circnli wlU mail you uXJ: „ Tircolars which will you what we have not :oom to say here. UDUOl'D we will save you money and mCfflUtiU give you something good. LUDDEN & BATES Southern Music House, SaTaunab Lfrjria. The First Music House In the U. 8. to De liver Pianos and Organs Freight Paid. ]anl2tf. STATE DEPOSITORY. Stateo Execottv* I GgORGIA, XT AXTXXST, Atlanta, Ga., March 25th, 1884. Wrrrkas, By authority of an Act approv ed October 16th, i*7». The Bank of Ameri ca*,* Bank incorporated by the Law* of this State, and located in ti-e city of Americas has been appointed State Depository for the It is Ordered, l^hat 'the'Tax Collectors of the counties of Sumter, Webster. Schley, Dooly, i Lee, Terrell, Randolph, QidtmaB.Uajr, Calhoun, Doogberty. 4arly, Baker. Mltoh- eli. Miller, Decatur. Thomas and Worth, be, and they are hereby instructed tonav tote said Depository, and Into no other, all moneys rol lrcted by them for and on account of State Taxes, except such as may he trans mitted direct to the State Treasury HENRY D. McDANlEL, By th Governor, Governor, r. VOUTZ. Vroprl BALTIMORE. ISO. I. S. Biown & Sen, Prprirtcn. Rates $2.00 Per Day. and when their functions are interfered with through weakness they need They become healthfully active by of Hostetter’sStomach Hitters, whei short of relief from other source ■up rb stimulating tonic also prevt arrests fever and ague, constipatio complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism ai ailments. Use it with regularity. For sale by all Druggists and Deal dally. For Family Use. Dream Making. Tail oring and General Manufacturing. TH. WHITE IS WITHOUT A PEER. its great range of work It stands without Every Machine Warranted for Five Years. . e particulars regarding the n ‘WHITE/ WE RESPECTFULLY REFER TO MORE JE HUNDRED AI’ l PATRONS, WE HAPPY POSSE! OF THE GREAT UN- RIVALED The' fortahlo Mr. 8. w vis, of Wa in 1851. Jiughidjs* 1 Ileedville, 8. t summer, will also built. ! 8 Children—ti i; the oldest, ending college d will graduate oiler two child- collegiate ednea- ** WHITES 9 W- T. NTE’S CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINE OIL MANDRAKE and BUCHU, |’S True Remedy for ail BilliousDis- easeor Torpidity of the L1T1 II 11!, BiUIous. Headache. Dysp^pda, Costive ness. Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Heartburn. Nerv ousness. Catorrahof tlie Bladder, Retention and Incontinuence of the Urine and loss of tone in the parts. It has no equal iu the re lief and cure of Tiles. FOR SALE BY AU DRUGGISTS. Price 50 Ceuta. Manufactured by HAILE & MOWER. •3 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. FOR SALE BY DR. E. J.ElDRIDGE foblSiy Americas, Ga. • has reflected, credit on the benefaction, refunded the aney advanced, and established aracter for integrity and usefulnei Mr. Sheppard lias been a deacon tho Baptist church 18 ve*c«, and t« resented Sumter county iu the St* Grange as long as the organizati He wa* elected County Treasurer 1870, over determined aud active ojq sit ion, but his management of the iv nances proved so satisfactory thit no person has opposed him since then,and he has been re-elected at each succeed ing election and will doubtle* ne to be re-elected as long as he wants the office. lie has property enough m entirely comfortable, debt, and has the full confidence and esteem of the whole community. This brief biographical sketch is'full of useful instruction to the young, presents the product of a life of tant labor, strict e :onotny and patient vaiting; the product of tin energy that faltered not when the fruits of many years of toil were swept away; the pro duct of a career not characteriz?d by spasmodic struggles or hurried to com petency and independence by sudden and gigantic speculation, bnt one that has gone on and on and with measured force, continued to work through the spring and summer of life and hopefully for the hai il and kind this unknown cousin when she can “If she pleased him, certainly: bnt doubtless, she would in no way inte fere with his pnrauits.” ■y encouraging if Lady B< had any serious intentions in referer to Miss Hannah Milton, who—we will observe in parenthesis—sho belie Vi ould ossession of at least a hundred thorn nd pound*. Not a word of this, however, did sin tier to Arthur, but. with further « usskm. wrote an cffcctionate letter er ueice, asking her to come and s t the cottage as long a* she could dure tho frugality and smallness of her Beat and purest to the world, and is bottled .a N«w Bedford, Mass., where the whale* swim up and spout tho pure SPERM OIL, right to tho bottles, so then is no chan ~ adulteration, 'AND DON* TYOU FORGET IT* JOHN R. SHAW. akebxous. wten. wek $25.00 REWARD. Will be paid for the arrest with proof to convict any person or persons injuring, molesting or to any manner Interfering with any street lamp of this city. Given under my hand and official signature. March Site. 1SS4. J.B. FELDER, Mayor. that ' >f An •ith the fading lea- How blest is he who i like these. A youth of labor with an age of« sin shades He Hoes Not Need to Go After His Money. In reply to an inquiry of a reporter, Mr.G. Goldsmith one of our best kuo' Jewish citizens, Did you ever win ac thing before? He replied Ob. yec n< id then. 1 once won $1,250 iu a Ger- an Lottery, and have won small sums odd times tu The Louisiana State Lottery. Will yen visit New Orleans for the purpose > f collecting your ey alluding to $15,000, tho one fifth the capital prize iu The Louisiana State Lottery, c*» Tuesday Starch 11, ket No 14,40,No we have deposited the ticket with the Golnmbus Miss In surance and Banking Co. for collection It is snre enough. The draft was prom ptly honored. Extract from the Colum- Its (Miss. Dispatch, March 14th, 1884. Coneumtivee can t©ly fully upon what is claimed for Brewer’s Lung Re storer. Improvement begins after a few doses and condones .until their' health is fully restored., You ahsolote- ly sign your death warrant wlieq yoi hesitate to this great remedy.' 8he had not seen her *ince she baby, bnt she should liki er uu a long visit and make hei intance. Had Arthur any objec- * perfectly free t ould he be c * life. there, sobbing and composing herself by tarns, till at Tut she beard voices under the window. Carefully concealing hei- self, she peeped from behind the cur- There they were, all three talking and laughing,a * woke up/ look ou Author's face which she had not.seen there for months. It was strange, very strange; and as abo stood and watched them she could make np her mind whether she had Itad not made a mistake in asking these people to come. After all, if his love for Agatha saved Arthur from de spondency and made a man of him, she ought to consider her object gained. Anyway, a 1 e made up her mind to be silent for the present and take notes; to deciding, she washed her face, ithed her silvering hair, set her cap alized beaul indefinite period she had in vited Hannah, and this companion,thi Agatha, was she also to he their dail; isociate for weeks? The meeting with Arthur, however could not be deferred, and lady Best led the way into the drgwing-rooi He was cordial as it was in hi ire to be in his reception of his i, bat when the same formula of iction with which Lady Best had been greeted was gone through, and Agatha, dtAggvd forward by her energetic friend stood before him, with the pale gleam of the rising moonlight on her fa ted back as though he had s spectre, more iu fear than adomstiou ' is anxious watching There ipcculati how far more c! been on the And the Cottage set herself to t her heart t< air" dinner had n S- i—life * lit tirtnll but iot reconcile had been de' it gladdened tughingmer- t his cot in interest be inn and never took orkings. Agatha’s pale, beautiful face would >me between the mother andthe change her presence seemed to have effected, and Lady “ love Agal whole hap] But if si Hannah’s lest, she fe learning tc Many time how griev Arthur’s f but pride I At last. ered is ion she had appreciating lips to tell her ihe direction have taken, rived, and hey could be- Partridge ar- er from Mr. Milton, saying he should be back in lesi than a week; that he would take thi e v,r, this letter bad awakened ii what feelings Agatha Arthur’s breast, ths asserting themselves aud Hannah in her blunt way declared herself to be famishing. A rapid toilette and dinner. Come n, Agaths, we shall not keep Lady 5«st waiting long, aud the two gitU rent quickly up into ths rooms that had been prepared tor them. Iu less than a quarter of an hour they me back, looking as spic-and-span as if they had made uo long journey. It was very obvious that the services of necesi ming, however, was scarcely ■y tired; she Hauuab, who was the only lively oi . of tho party, aud chattered ceaselssly ‘ Lady Best, who for once in her life, is not a good listener. All her af- ation was riveted on “that youpg rson,” as she already in her mind, signaled the somewhat lacking adaji ical Agatha. Ilaunah was very full of the project ed dairy reforms. She loved everything that gave her practical tendencies foil ; but lady Best was by no means reforming wlu ’ Miss Hannah .Milton answered of post that she should be delighted to avail herself of her*aunt’« invitation, more especially a* her fa ther was going abroad ou business, and she should he her own mistress for e next two months. She might be peeled to arrive hag and baggage, at ie cottage on the 5th of -Inly. It was then the end of June. To this announcement followed a postscript that she hoped her dear aunt object to living animals, as of sho conld not leave her’s all slone at Milton Hall during her own ■ father’s absence, r Best was delighted at the boc- her letter, and wrote again to say that both she and Arthur were particularly fond of pets. AithuT had lead Miss Milton’s letter and merely said that hs hoped the dogs, if they were dogs, ware thorough bred; bs hated everything that perfect. So, »ill the" 5th of July, the Cottage, whenever Arthur went out—for could not be expected that he should the heiress-neice and her retiuue. bedroom was turned into a boudoir for her private use, and two bedrooms ad joining were set aside for herself and her maid. The Cottage was one of those elas tic establishments with countless small *, capable of taking in a far larger number of people than its exterior would lead you to imagine . “ While they w ould Arthur and this beautiful Agatha be doing? she asked herself. “Oh, if Hannah would only 11 attcution on the far more impor- nt work of reforming Arthur!” Lady Best was, howevjr, too much of a diplomatist to let her thoughti pear in words: no, she must act, ntEuvre, watch. Of coarse the first thing next m ing Hannah expressed a wish t over the farm, and accompanied by Agatha, she and Lady Best, started on a tour of inspection. Arthur had se the farm ad nauseutu, be said, and did not amuse him; he preferred remain' ing in the house till luncheon-time. With the explanations and discuss- i>ns which this farming pilgrimage .tailed. Lady Best’s spirits rose i ’ ;be became thoroughly absorbed in subject, rejoicing that *he had foe .ugenial a companion and able ;er as Hannah. On a sudden, however, her spirits fell to zero—Ag atha had disappeared. “Of coarse she had gono to join Arthur; concerted plan between them,” and tb< mother as she thought of it becami perfectly miserable. No more talk about gallons of milk, Loudon market, home consumption, tired, she said, and if Hannah did not mind, they would ze- tbe house. They reached the bottom of the garden, which lay of the drawing-room windo s Agatha, accompanied by Ar thur, strolled up th* terrace toward tb< The sight was past bearing; this then was to be the end of all her loving for Arthnr; he was to marry Han- s penniless companion. Nor did Hannah’s remark, as she too perceiv ed them, tend to calm the excited mother’s fears. On! they are going to have a little chat. I told Aggy the soontr it er. the better.” “A chat with my son? Has this— this Miss Burghley met- Arthnr be fore?” Hannah langbed. ■ “Did yon know? Oh! then I mast not tell the of the prison-house. Bat pray don’t look so rueful, aunty mine. The secret is not of a very dreadful na- “Oh, Arthur, if you only knew how have dreaded this question!” "Dreaded it, mother? I thought yon would be delighted.” ‘'How conld yon? A penniless, lacks- daisies), intriguing”—the rest of hei sentence was a sob, interrupted, how- r, by an exclamation from Arthni Penniless-Hannah? Why, her only fault in my eyes is that she has money md my uncle may think ” “Hannah! You don’t mean Hannah you love? Oh, you dear Ar- thar—my own hoy!” Yon did not think it was Agatha? Why, she has been engaged to my old college chnm, Laurence Wilmot, for 1 the last year. They had a little breez* just before she came here, which I tad the pleasure of making up. I could not tell yon, because the whole thing was a secret on account of his uncle. The old gentleman, however, has giv- in, and they are to be married very Lady Best soon forgot all her anxie- and the unhappiness of the last few srseks in her present joy; audol course ■he promised to negotiate matter* with Mr. Milton when be should arrive, and he did do so most effectually, for he seemed as pleased as she was; and wandering from room 8h« seemed to feel that there oestiny at stake; while Arthnr. the individual who in all probability the mo.-t concerned, was perfectly cool and collected, and passed the hon«s in UU habitual placid co joy meat of book. The mystie shade of twilight was already creeping up the valley, when wheels were heard approaching the Cottage, and Lady Best went out into the porch io receive her'gnest. Fain would she have persuaded Arthnr ' accompany her. bat he preferred arm*chair bjrtbe window. At last the carriage is at the door, burnings did 3g tbe cottage lent aa he was ;atha seemed he expects tc bme, though ih me,” raged to have m “Of coc stay here She will i Lady Bes And in this mood Arthur found her ie morning, when he sought her in thi little morning-room she called her den He broke the ice without any prelim- ary skating over it. “Mother, will it not be a pleasure U mifl bring yon a daughter 1 A Spencerian An. After I had accumulated » handsome competence as city editor of tha old morning Sentinel at Laramie City, and had married and gone to housekeeping with a gat stove and other luxuries, «ny place on the Sentinel was token by a newspaper man named Hopkins who had just graduated from a business col lege and who brought a nice glnsad grip sack and a diploma with him that had never been used. Hopkins wrote a fine Spencerian hand and wore a black and ton dog wherever he went. The boys were illing to overlook the copper-plate' bnt they diew the line at tbe dog. He not only wrote in beautiful style but he copied his manuscript, so that when it went into the printer it wac as pret- . ty as a wedding invitation. Hopkins ran the city page nine days anjl then he came into the city hall where 1 was trying a simple drank and bade me adieu. I just say this to show bow difficult it is for a fine penman to get ahead as a journalist. Of coarse good reliable writers like Knox and John Hancock may become great, but they have to be men of sterling ability to atari with. I have some of the most blood card- ling horrors preserved for tbe purpose of showing Hopkins’ wonderful and vivid style. I will throw them in. “A little son of onr esteemed fellow- townsman, J. H. Hayford, suffered greatly last evening with virulent col ic, bnt this a. a* we go to press, is sleeping easily. ’ Think of shaking the social fonnda- s of a mountain mining and atook n with such grim, nervous prostra- asthat! The next day he start led Soatbern Wyoming and Northern Colorado and Utah, with the madden ing statement that “onr genial friend Leopold Gntaenhoven’e fine yellow dog, Florence Nightengale, had been seriously threatened with insomania.” That was tb« style of mental cali«- tlienics be gave us in a town where death by opium and ropium was liable to occur, and where five men with their Mexican spurs ou climbed one telegraph pole in one night and sauntered iato the remote indefinitely. Hopkins told that he had tried to do what waa right, bnt that he had not succeeded very well. He wrnog my band and Lady Best was, however, by no means comforted hy this intelligence. ‘Arthur had been carrying on with this girl un known to her and hence * the 'reason of his dejection and listlessneaa. Of coarse tbe neighbors were right; love wae the Tool of the evil. And to think of the litilo minx forcing herself in here un der Hannah's auspices. Oh! i* was too bad-very much too bad; she had been treated sbamefcUy!” • And her heart, too full to speak with out committing herself, which pride pre vented when she remembered that his niece had byen conniving to deceive her, ■he weut indoors, np ipto her own room, of which aha locked the door, and then indulged in the luxury of a tempestuous burst of tears. from the day the marriage was finally settled, she began to nnbend and find place for Agatha in her capacious heart, showering upon the g*ri—> very gratitude for finding that her lor for Arthur was all a mistake—as many kindnesses and present* ms she bestow- ‘ on her well-beloved Hannah. And when, at last, the two m: es took place at Milton Hall same day, the uninitiated would have thought that Lady Best was the mother of both bride*.—Cassell. Lord Wolseley on Success. The following letter from Lord Wol- •eley wae read at a children’s enter tainment: 1 hope your children’s en tertainment will be a complete success. Please tell them from that I believe mccesa in life i* within tbe teach of all who set before them on aim and an bition that is not beyond tbe tol- :■ and ability which God has he wed upon them. We should all begin life with a determination to do well whatever we take in hand, and if that determination be adhered to, with the pluck for which Englishmen ate renowned, success according to the na ture and quality of our braiu power, is, i think, a certainty. Had I begun life as a tinker my earnest eudea' would have been to have made better r »ta and pan* than my neighbors, and think I may venture to say without any. vanity that with God’* blessing I should have been fairly snccesslnl. The first step ou the Udder that leads (o success is the firm determination succeed; the next is the possession of that moral and physical con rage which will enable one to monnt np, rang af ter rang, until the top ie reached. The best men make a false step now and then, and sqme even have very bad falls. The weak aud paling cry o' their misfortunes and seek for the sym pathy of other*, and do nothing furth er after their first or' second failure; bat the plucky and courageous pick themselves up without a groan over their broken bones or their first fail arcs, and set to work to monnt the lad der again, fall of confidence in them- ■aid: “I have tried hard to make the Sen tinel fill a long want felt, bnt I have t been fortunate. The foreman over ere is a harsh man. He used to come and intimate in a frowning and erect ne of voice that if I did not produce that copy p. d. q., or some other abbre- ion, that he wonld burst tnycrast, cords of like import. * m Now that’s no way to talk to a man nervous temperament who it engag- * n copying a list of hotel arrivals,* and shading the capitals as I was. ; In the business college it was not that way Everything was qniet. and there wie nothing to jar a man like that. “Of coarse I wonld like to etoy on the Sentinel and draw tbe princely eal- ary, bnt there are two hundred reason* why I cannot do It. So far as the phys ical effort is concerned, I could draw the salary with one band tied behind me, bnt there is too mcch turmoil and mad baste-in daily journalism to suit me. and another thing the proprietor of the Sentinel, this morning stolen np behind me, and struck me over to* head with a wrought iron side stick weigh- ig ton pounds. If I had not concealed coilspring in my plug hat, tbe blow would have been deleterious to me. “Then ho threw me out of the door igainst a total strange r > *nd flung pie ces of coal at me and called me a cop perplate ass, and said that if I ever ie into tbe oflice again he wonld as- This is tbe principal reason why I e severed my connection with th* Sentinel.” As he sa id this Mr. Hopkins took cat polka dot handkerchief, wiped away pearly tear the size of a walnut, rang my hand, also the polka dot wipe, and stole out into the great hor rid hence. Thousands of Children die nnder tbe age of five years. Why? Physicians attribute it to various causes, and have a vocabulary of iufantil* diseases too numerous to mention. Worms! Worms Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will kill them and restore the child. Vital Question*!! Ask the most eminent pbysiusu Of any school, what is the beat thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritotiou of the nerves nnd curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving .sk any or all of the moat eminent siciaus: What is tho best aud only remedy that •'an be relied ou tocureail disease* of the kidneys and uriuaiy organ*; Bright’* diitease, diabetes, re tention or inability to relaiu nrii.e, and all the dii-easos aud ailment* peculiar Women”— And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically “Bnchn.” Ask the same physicians “What is tbe most reliable aud »sir»t ire for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, biliom-iieaa, malarial fever, ague, 4c ,” and they will tell yon: Mandrake! or Dandelion!” Henco, when these remedies are com bined with others equally valuable And compoanded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curs ive power is developed which is so ■aried in its operations that no dissase •r ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless tor the most frail woman, onto. “Patients of Bright's and other kidney « eases, liver complaint*, severe coughs called consumption, have h*sn cured. Women gone neatly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervous ness, weakfnlnesa and various discaee* peculiar to women. People drawn out of »bap* from *k> craciating pangs of Rbenmatiam. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffer ing from scrofnla! Erysipelas, salt rheum, blood poison ing, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail nature ie heir to have been cured by Hop Bmtcs, proof of which can be found in eveijr neighborhood in the known world. F.tECTBiciTV.-Ot all the known Electro-Galvanic Appliances of Um present day It Is now cooceaed by tbe Medical fra ternity and Eieetrietena *“““ American Galvanic Oo.’s « pm true ot aay other, bee advertisement la another column of this paper.—Electric

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, April 25, 1884, Image 1