Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME VII.
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i, 1881.
NUMBER 13.
The Advertiser and Appeal,
1UBLKIMO JtvEKY lUTtrr.DAT AT
BRUNSWICK, GA.,
—BY—
r. srAcr
SUBSCEimON BATES:
O110 ropy one yesr |2 03
One copy alx month* 1 00
AdrertiaemrntN from rrapnuaible psrtins will
bo published until ordered out, when thotirooia
aot njKjciflml, and payment exacted accordingly.
(Vinimmic*tiou« for Individual benefit, or of a
personal character, charged aa advertisements.
Marriages and obituary notices'liot exceeding
All letter* and communications should be ml*
dressed to the undersigned.
T. U. STACY,
Brunswick, Georgia.
Cil v Directory.
T. Putnam, W. V. Watkins. J* J
D.T. Dunn, J. 1*. Harvey, H. C. Little
Held, F. J. DocrtUnger,
Ckrk A Treasurer—James Houston.
Ckitf Marshal—B. A. Fahrn.
Assistant Marshal—J. L. Beach.
lUkmn—W. 11. Bainey. T. W. Bolt.
Keeper «/ Guard House and Clerk 0/ Markct-V.
A. Moore. •
I»rt lftysician-C L grblattcr, Jr. M. I>.
City litysician—L B Davis, M. 1>-
Harbor Master—Q 3 Hall.
I'ort Wardens—Matthew Shannon. Thos O’Con-
1105, Jr. and A V I’utnara.
STANDING COKMITTM" OF CGCNtTL.
Eikawk—Cwuper, Watkins aud l>nn*i.
HraxxTM, unAiii* k Bniou**—Dunn, Watkins
Sexton White Cemetery—C O Moore.
Sexton Colored Cemetery—Jackie White.
Town commons—llarvey, Couper aud Spear*.
CejmtCTI**—Spears. Dcorflinget and Couper
Hannon—Littlefield, Speers and Putnam.
Iublic nrtLDisns—Watklua, Doerfllngcr an
Harvey-
ItAiUtoADs—ImcrUliigcr,Harvey aud Littleflold
1-UjucATtoa—Putnuui, SjKiar* and Dunn.
CHARinC—Putnam. Littlefield ana Doctfllng*
Finn i>ETA*TJ«Ejrr—Spears,l’utnam and Harvey
Foum— I’utnam.Dnnn. and Watkins.
UNITED STATES OFF1CKHH.
Collector of Customs—John T. Collins,
is-j.nty H-T.Duiih.
Collector Internal ltcvcniio—1). r. l»u»»n.
Deputy Marshal—G. J. Hall.
1'ostmaater—Linus North.
THE FOURTH ESTATE.
Rkelrh of IKIebard IV. Urubb, of the
Darfeu “ rimber Uaxette.fi
faction, and
performed car os
vvory tlmo if
used accord*
lug to direction:
. o the afflicted acd doubting ones
wo will pay the above reward lor a single case
XaJhJ&m sack
That the pad falls to cure. This great remedy will
Positively and Permanently cure _Lmnbag<
, Plain ses, Dropsy. Brlgh 1
Back, Sciatica, first
Disease of the kidneys. Incontinence Rud Retention
of the Urine, Inflammation of tho Kiduoys, Catarrh
tho Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain In the
>r Loins, Nervous Weakness, and,in fact
n of the Bladder and Urinary Organs,
dractcd br private disease or otherwise.
*, it you are suffering from fetnsb
Weakness, Lmteorrbaea, or any disease of the kid
aeys. Bladder or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED /
Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply
wearing
PROF. QUILMETTE S
French Kidney Pad
WHICH CUBES BY ABSORPTION'.
Ask your drungist for PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. and take no other. If he
has not got it, send $2.00, and you will rctoiva
pad by return mall.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE:
JCDOE BUCHANAN. J. P.. Lawyer, Toledo. O.,
says: "One of Prof. Guilnuitto’a French Kidnej
iWw cnroii me of Lumbago in three week’s time.-
My case had been given up by the beat doctor* ai
incurable. During all this ilnio I suffered untold
agony and paid out large sums of money/'
GEORGE VETTER, J. P.. Toledo, O., says. "
suffered for throe years with Hclatlc.i aud Kldne;
Disease, and olton had to go about on crutches. ,
was entirely and permanently cured after wearing
Prof. Onilmetle'a French Kidney Pad four wceki "
’SQUIRE X. C. SCOTT. Sylvan la. O., writes:
have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Brlgl
Disease of the Kldnevs. For wooks at a time I
unable to get out of bod; took barrels of medicine,
but they pare mo only temporary relief. 1 wore two
of Prof. On 11 mat to’s Kidney Pads six weeks, aud 1
know I am entires
SEAPORT LODGE, No.
3AH. K. LAMDRIOllT, P
APPLINO—3d Monday lu March a
WAYNE—4th Monday in March and Hcpb
* * Monday in April and Octol
’ a April and October
WAKE—2d Monday ii
COFFEE—Tuesday afti i
Ditolnr.
CAMD iN-Tm^day aftn
November.
CJIARLTOX-
:<l Monday in May and
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON St.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Thanks the pnblic through tbi* medium for th
past, and aaka a continuance of their iwtrouage, a
ho has opened hi* SPRING IMPORTATION Ofgooda
in all grade*, and placed hi* low price# on them,
which cauaea a rush by everybody that is within
roach. Uo offer* tho aame onance to all who read
this paper to avail Ummselvi* of'lie aamo opportu
nity. Ula
50c COLORED- 8ILKS AND SATINS
o -nrpssaed. _ Ilia WHITE GOODS AND
t be eunmer*
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
a success. CAMHMKKE lor Rummer at 75c Is
found in his
out, called K
all grade*. All In
,nt. called NUN'S VEILING, for drraaea, Ii
lowest goods
s, la kept In
11. Do not forget bis
152 BROUGHTON STREET,
GEORGIA.
tFORMERLY PLANTERV HOTEL',
Miik'-l fynaiv
M. L HARNETT & 00.,
PltOPlIlKTOIt*,
RATES,
$2.00 PER DAY.
now know I am entires ci
MRS. HELEN JEROME,
year# I have been confined
io my bed. with Lncorrhu-
I wore one of Guilnu-fti-
cured in one month.
II. It. OliKEX. Wholeai
1 gr*-at part o| tho
s permanently cured by w
-rdw tor Kidney Pad*.
;i*ti than #ny Kidney remedv
RAY k 8UOKMAKEU. Dru^j
PROF. Gl ILMETTE
Will positively euro i _
Anno Cake. Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dj
all diseases «f tho Liver, Stomach
' md for Prof. Oniimet
by mall.
FRENCH LIVER PAD.
Ague, Dumb Ague,
PUKNCH PAD CO..
Toledo, Ohio
iold by J AN, T. HI.A IX. Jell-lj
.los.E.Liiinln'iglit
Green Grocer,
AND DEALER I
Country Produce
HEM'S ALSO ON 1
I.L AND WELL A
family Hotel. nnd«
TION AND MODERATE RATES.
eXci.lienw'of’tU
UOMPT ATTEX.
City Tax Notice.
n Utc, t
■wfopci
W*B| <|l
•rty for the
'juartcr on «
- as w:<
nit.
*{ .. .. .. wth • »cpt-
.ih t. •• rub ■ *• Nov..
EwBoo’-a for the n*c?i tl-’ti of return# and ‘ ,l / <
-lion of the find r t u*rteriy pejment of tair* sr-: now
and will be dosed <»n this 3lat day «>f
Do*I, wlwn execnllon* will be iremcd fyr tb- .nttro
amount of Uxea duo for th« year arah «• " *»•'
ev.wy person who fails to make paymeni anove
rniutccd, . ..
Iifflcc hour* front V a. M. to 1 r. * . and ff-m 2 *•»
* U JAMES BOUSTON. Cl-rk and Tna/arrr.
4# J,C*QY*VW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
r.RcsHwrcK. GF.or.Gi. 1.
r offl-.i n- xl v A’iTk*Ta«ir*kc \rr^s t :)4>i •
SOUTUJHKK.KOF
GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS.
TOBACCO.
CIGARS,
STANDARD AND
FANCY CRACKER:
CANDIES, NUTS,
FRUITS, Etc.,
I MEAN BUSINESS!
Store comer Xrw<** tie and Monk Street*,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
Fire Insurance!
\.V. HIURITEKUBI.
COMTOSED OF THE GERMANIA AND
HANOVER INSURANCE CO.’S!
-AND
BRITISH MRMlilim
T. O'CONNOR, Jr.
hundreds of ca*«# af Syphilis, Mercurial It hen-
“ m, Scrofula, etc. It made the most per/ettand
1. Haw D. Ktu.ru, Judge C** Ct,
I. W. Lathrop k Co., Savannah,
F.r>. Jack so*, Dep't Clerk Bnperior Cl. Wxt.
sos, Ku Wamtstr, J. W. WnuntMY, J. C. Oilhie»t,
Drugglat, J. W. Maws, Co. Trcas., W.*t. D. Pissrs,
Hb. riff, C. C. PnrcA*. D.tr k Oonnox.
I am *cpna',ni.>d with the proprietor*, *«d nan -
•»f tfi# irsatl *CB wh--e-» sigT.*tnrt» *i par to tb*
ii-ab They ar. m>-n »f l.fgrla ebara- -
A. H. COLQUITT,
(iMnunf of I'.ftorgla.
rs.Ab
"Young
Pike County New*.
Bicbard Waller Ornbb, editor und
proprietor of tbe Darien Timber Ga
zelle, published at Darieu, McIntosh
county, Georgia, was born in Quincy,
Gadsden county, Florida, ou tbe .'iOtli
of October, 1852.
At twelve years of ago be had tbe
misfortune to lose by death bis best
aud truest friend, a fond and affec
tionate mother, to whutn lie was de
votedly attached, and loved with all
tho fervor of bis ardent, noble nature.
At thirteen years of age young
Grubb, of bis own accord, entered tbe
printing office of tbe Quincy Common
wealth, a paper published in bis native
town. In this office be learned the
rudiments of bis trade. He remained
in tho office of tho Commonwealth un
til tbo yoar 1SG8, when it was de
stroyed by fire aud tbe publication ol
the paper suspended. Shortly after
wards bo was employed on the Quin
cy Journal, n new paper which was
published in Quincy, Florida, soon
aftor tbo destruction of tbe Common-
Health. Ho romninod with tbo Quin
cy Journal only a few months.
On tbe liitb of June, 18(18, young
Grubb loft bis native town and came
to Brunswick, Goorgia, and entered
tbo office of tbo Seaport Ap/zeat, which
at that timo was published and edited
by tho lnmoutcd T. F. Smith. Ur.
Smith, who was a good reader of hu
man nature, bad bocomo acquainted
with young Grubb in Florida, and
knowing and appreciating bis worth,
wrote and offered him n good posi
tion on his paper, which was accept
ed.
Mr. Grubb remained connected
with tbo Staporl App al until March,
871, when bis friend aud employer,
T. F. Smith, Esq., persuaded him to g
to Darien, Gn., aud comuicnco tin.*
publication of a paper for himself.—
During the years that young Grubb
was a citizen of Brunswick and an
employe in tho office of the Sea/nrl
1ppeal, lie so conducted himself as
not only to raise the already exulted
opinion which hia employer and friend
find of him when lie induced him to
leave bis childhood's homo and loento
in Brunswick, but so us to win for
himself tbo ndmiratioif und friendship
of tbo community. Fow, if any, young
men with whom tbo writer is ac
quainted arc possessed of tbo happy
faculty of making onduring aud last
ing friends of those with whom they
come in contact to so groat mi extent
as “Dick" Grubb.
When Mr. Grubb left Brunswick
ho numbered among bis friends scores
of tbo best people of tbo city, and cur
ried with him the best wishes of the
citizens for bis success in the enter
prise which be was about to iuaiigu
ergeticnlly won bis way in tbe profes
sion of bis choice. Just when young
Grubb was beginning to reap tberieb
financial reward of his labours, his of
fice was destroyed, -id overy dollar
that be possessed was swept away by
fire. Instead of discouraging our
young editor, tbit great loss only
seemed to arouse all the latont energy
and enthusiasm of bis nature and
stimulated him to still greater exer
tions. With tbo assistance of a fow
strong aud steadfast friends he was
enabled to re-commonce tbo publica
tion of tbe Oaiette in a few short
weeks after tho offico was burned.—
'tom the 20th day of March, 1875,
the Gazette steadily increased its cir
culation and gain in publio favbr un
til April, 1879, when it was again de
stroyed byfiro. This timo tbo loss did
not fall so hoavily upon its proprie
tor, as tbe offico was partially insured.
Still, tbo damago sustained was con
siderable, ns tbo fire occurrod during
tho commencement of tbo business
season. Aftor a period of ton months
tbo Darien Timber Gazette, I’bamix
liko, arose from its nsbos, and on th*
Uth day of Jnno, 1879, started for tho
third time upon its career of influence
and usefulness. There is i\o weekly
paper published in tbo Stato that is
tbe superior of tbo Darien Timber Oa-
leltr, anil it is acknowledged to be one
of tbo newsiest, wittiest and best ed
ited local journals in tbe South. Tbe
high appreciation and regard which
tbo people of bis county have for Mr.
Grabb bos been manifested in more
ways than one. In August, 1876, be
sent ua u delegate to the Dome-
cratic State Gubernatorial Conven
tion and assisted in the nomination of
Governor Colquitt. In September of
tbe same y nr be woe elected as a del
egate to tlm Uongro-sionnl Conveu
tion f the First Disk :t, which nom-
mated Hon. Julian !Cartridge, and
was , looted Sevi etarj A that body.—
He was a delegate and scci-otary of
the G'ougrosaionnl Convention in 1878.
In Juno 1880, Mr. Grubb was sent ns
a delognto to tbe Georgia Stato Pem
ocratic Convention, which wnn hold
tor tho purpose of scloctlng delegates
to tbe National Democratic Con von-
tiou held at Cincinnati. _ Iu July of
(lie same year Mr Grubb was unani
mously chosen by tbo Mclutosb De
mocracy ns tboir enndidato to repre
sent tbo county in tbo Lower Honso
of tbo Georgia Legislature, but owing
lo tbe large majority of negro voters
lie was defeated. Mr. Grubb is a
membor of tbe State Democratic Ex-
orntive Committee, having been elect
ed to that position in 1880. Mr.
Grubb was married in Brunswick on
tbo lid day of February, 187(1, to Miss
Alice li. Marlin, n young lady whose
muuy excellent qualities of bead and
heart have contributed largely to Mr.
Grubb's success in life. This year Mr.
Grubb has added a new and novel
Rose Geranium.
•ftto. Mr. Smith, who |jroved hiui^K foaturo to his in tores ting paper—tho
u be u sincere and devoted friend of
ouug Grubb, furnishing hiiu the
necessary aid and encouragement in
establishing the Darien Timfor (la-
zette. <
On the 24th day of April, 1674, the
name of Richard W. Grnbb first ap
peared ns a journalist, when, us edit
or, he published the first copy of the
now well known Darien Timber (fa-
trite. At the time Mr. Grubb located
in Darien and commenced tbe publi
cation of the paper, he was acquainted
with very few of the people of that
prosperous little city, and one can
readily jmagiue the obstacles and
hardships that presented themselves
to the mind of the young journalist.
But Mr. Grubb was undaunted, for,
conscious of bis own strength, enorgy
and perseverance, bo knew that ho
could and would succeed. So he
toiled earnestly aud faithfully to es
tablish his paper as one of tho le.nl-
wueWly journals of tho State, and
bo did not work in vaiu. The people
of his cuuuty, admiring his pluck, and
Appreciating his genius, «tib*crib»'d
iipcrully for the Gazr•>, and s**«>n tin
paper became self-sustaining and.
wielded an influence for g-n* I tls«*t
biographical sketches of prominent
Georgia editors. The feature has in
creased greatly the popularity of his
paper- When ho has published
skotches of all now engaged in Geor
gia journalism, he will turn bis atten
tion to those of tho “Fourth Estate"
who have rotirod to private life or en
tered into other pursuits. When
these sketches are finished, they will
lie published in book form. Although
quite a young man, Mr. Grubb bos
made a reputntiou of which be hat
cause to feel justly proud. No week
ly paper in the State is moro often
quoted from by the daily journals
than the Darien Timber Gazette, of
which ho is the solo editor. Mr.
Grubb is very popular with the mem
hers of tho pross, and bis talents, am-
biton, and energy are destined to car
ry biin to the goal for which he strives
a place in the front rank of South
ern journalism. When Mr. Grnbb
coiQinencod tho publication of the Ga
zette in Darien, they only had a semi
weekly mail, no telegraph line and not
a brick boil ling in the city. Now
| they have a daiiy tm i, a te legraph
| line >»nd i r- than 4 do/< n brick
ogs. Tbo effort of Mr. Grubb
ti.ltundizs-
SuM by ,1! ■
not aloim felt ;n lim omnmaiifty,
but throughout tbo length mill
bramltii of tbo .State. Iu loss than
one year from tin, day that tbo Da
rien Timber Gazette was first issned,
owing to tbo aaperior management
nnd the iudofatigabl® labor of ibe
proprietor and editor, the papier paid
for the office aud entire outfit. For
tune seemed lo siuilo H|iuu the young
journalist, who bud no bravely and on
to build np Ilia itr Mil Motion bn*
been crowned with success, bi* paper
is widely quoted by tbs press. The
people of tbst section should certainly
appreciate tbs ratable services of Mr.
Grnbb in developing and bnilding np
nnd giving reputation to lower Geor
gia through tbe columns of tbe Ga
zette.
Three are 585 Cbineae children in
tlui San Francisco public schools.
“I hnto tbo odor!
Harry Penrith dropped tbo tiny
spray of roso geranium wbieb he held,
nnd a shudder crept over him. It
was on tbe wide, cool rerende of a
large hotel at one of the fasliioneblo
watering places, and bis companion
was Mrs. Warbnrton, a yonng nnd
lorcly widow. She looked up into
his handsome faoe with a peculiar
glance from nndor ber long, black
eyelashes.
Wby, Mr. Penrith,” sbe cried,
gayly, “wbnt an ideal To halo a
floworl”
Ho tried to smile, but it ended in s
failnro.
"1 will tell yon, Mrs. Warbnrton,”
bo answorod, “nnd then, perhaps, yon
wonld understand me better. Iu tbo
first place, ever since I can remembor
—even wbilo a child—tbe odor of a
roso geraninm bts caused a sickening
sensation to creep orer me. I cannot
nnderstand it; it is a sort of antago
nism, or repnlsion, for which I fail to
scooanL lien later—"
Ho paused, aud a far-away look
stole into bis dark eyes, as though re
calling tbe pest—n leaf turned down
on somo page of bis life-bistory.
“I bad a dear friend once,” bo went
on, after a pause, "a dear friend—I
never had another. Gerald Brookes
and I wero liko brothers—modorn
oditions of Damon and Pythias they
used to call ns in the college where
we were educated. I had no hope or
aspiration apart from Gerald, nnd his
interests wero ns doar to me ns my
own. Notliiug could hurt him which
did not hnrt me. I regretted excocd-
ingly—regretted with a strange pang
of jealousy when at last, in thecourse
of ovonts, Gerald fell in love. The In
dy was one whom bo met while travel
ing for the firm which employed him.
i never met Miss Delornu, bnl 1
learned she was tbo perfection of
grace nnd beauty—an elegant anil nc.
complished woman, nnd withal, nn ar
rant coquette. Sbe was heartless anil
unprincipled, nnd sot nhoul breaking
my friend’s heart, coolly, deliberately
nnd systematically. Mrs. Warbnrton,
Unit woman was as certainly the luur-
doross of Gerald Brookes us (hough
sbe had slain him with her own hand,
for alia blighted his hopes und ruined
his peaca am) hired him on with her
falso, deceitful smiles, nnd her glori
ous beauty, until he confessed his love
and cast his heart, his great, noble,
manly heart, nt ber feet, only to lie
laughed at nnd told scornfully that
sbe was on the eve of msrringo with a
decrepit old millionaire.
-Now Miss Delorme's favorite per
fume—so Gerald told me—was rose
geranium. She woro the flower fre
quently, its scarlet spikes glowing in
vivid relief in tbo braids of her jet
black hair. Somehow I came to as
sociate tbe two—tbo wouinn nnd the
Ilowor—which I so unneconiitably dis
liked, and a feeling sprang up in my
heart for Mias Delorme which grew
and flourished liko tbe blossom itself
—a feeling of strong aversion.
“And so timo passod, and poor Ger
ald was daily fed with false hopes and
illusions until at Inst the blow fell.—
Had I been in bis place when the
knowledge of her baseness came to
mo I should have spurned ber as I
would a noxious reptile from my path,
but Gerald was not made of ns stern
stuffas I am, and so bo conld not re
cover from tbo shock. Oh! Mrs.
Warbnrton it was an awful blow to
mo tbe dreadful tratli that Gerald
Brookes bad taken bis own life!
'It all occurred in Urn fur South
where bo was trareling. I sent at
onco for bis body—poor, murdered
boy I It came. Hu looked like n
marble statue lyiug there, white, cold
and dead, bis bands fulded over tbe
heart that hail beat with true aud
faithful loro for tbo womnn who was
the esase of all this, and rluaped in
his doa I bunds I found i. qirny of
rose gei.-inium. I tore it (torn his
chord in bis heart. Bat although be
moved in gay society and was courte
ous to ell, and attentive to some, no
woman bad ever really touched bis
heart until be bad met sweet Idly
Moroton. But Ethel Warhurtou, the
rioh young widow, loved him with a
most wild, absorbing passion, which
carried everything before it. Tbe
crafty Mrs. Warbnrton soon discov
ered that there was no engagement
existing between Miss Moroton and
Mr. Penrytb, and rooked ber brain
for somo method of disenchanting tbe
young man, and turning bis lore for
Lily into aversion and disliko.
While Harry Ponrylh related tbe
story of his friond and bis tragie
death, Mrs. Warbarton's faoe had
grown very white; a wild haunted look
stole into her eyes, and tbo little band
which bold a sprig of the obnoxion*
roso. gerauiinu was icy cold and
troubled.
She threw tlm flower away.
“I'm sorry I offended yon witb my
geranium,” sbe said humbly, “it is no
favorite of mihel”
It was a deliberate falsehood, bat
no matter. "Tbo end justifies the
means"—at least sba thought so.
As eoou as she was alone in her
own chamber she paced the floor like
a caged tigress.
“ My God!” sbo pnuted, breathless
ly, “what wonld bo say—how he
would scorn me, if lie knew that I am
Etbal Delorme, tho woman who jilted
Gerald Brookes! Bat lie never shell
know. I lovo him 1 I lovo him I And
I shall win him, if I dio for it 1” Sbo
fell into u profound reverie. All at
onco ber dnrk, beautiful ftieo lighted
up slrangoly. “Ibnvoit!" sbo ex
claimed. "I believe I can see my
way "
Heaven only knows of what foolish
ness Harry might have been guilty,
but just then a voice fell on their esra
from the shrubbery near.
“Ab, Dupont I” cried s men's voice,
and a whiff of cigar smoke floated by,
“wby didn’t you tell mo ‘tbe Delorme'
was here?”
"Delorme?" returned bis compsn-
ion; “I don't know of whom yon are
speaking.’’.
Tbo first speaker laughed lightly.
“Ton remember tbo woman that
jilted Brookes, don’t you f Poor Gor-*
nidi he was a noblo fellow! Well,
sbe afterwards marriod old Warbur-
ton, tbe millionaire, and worried him
into bis gravo within a year. Sho’s a
fascinating widow, and tho young
men (who do not know her) flock
around hor liko moths in a candle I—
I hear Penryth is tho lost victim.”
“Indeed ?" laughed the other, and
tho two passed an.
Harry Ponfyth turned oh bis com
panion a faoe of marble whiteness,—
"What does this mean ?" ho gasped.
"Answer me—are you Etbol De
lorme f”
Sbe laughed recklessly.
“Is it fair to place mo forever under
a ban," she asked, "just because a
man I never conld love wan foolish
enough to care for mof Mr. Penrytb,
I am not to blame—listen 1”
“Hash I” ho said sternly. "Don’t
attempt any palliation. Shall I toko
you back to tbo bouse, Mrs. Warbur-
tou ?”
And Ethel Warbnrton knew tint it
was all over—that tbe gamo was
played, the die thrown, anil lost!
*****
Alone on tho moonlit voranda Lily
Moretoti sat, palo and sad. Harry-
Penrytb came I j ho: side and bent
That night Mrs. Wui burton Good j tenderly over her.
before the mirror iu her room, nr- "Lily, ' be whispered, “whore did
rayed for the hop which was to take i you got those rose geraniums ?”
plai n l>clow stairs. .She was rugal in She started slightly, anil blushed.
cream satin uad lace, with whito ros
es iu her magnificent black bair. Sbe
moved slowly toward a window where
a pot o( roso gmininiii was sitting,
and stooping over it, broke off a mass
of scarlet bloom. Then humming soft-
I,' to herself, she left the room,crossod
tlm wide corridor, and tapped at a
door.
" Come in!" cried a sweet voice,
and Mrs. Wnrburtnn tnriind tbe knob
and entered Lily Moruton’s room.
“How lotoly you are!” she cried,
rnptiironsly, n jealous pang at her
heart, moan while, as her eyes fell on
tho slender figure in white Inca and
pearls. “But, oh, Lily, tuy lovo I” sbo
added, with a gush of apparent sin
cority, why do yon wenr (marls? See!
I have brought yon some of my fa
vorite flowers. 1 raised thum myself.
I cannot wear them with this cos
tume; roil mid yellow would he too
gorgeous for mo, aud I do think this
dash of scarlet with your lovely while
Inco would be pretty for anything.—
Will you wear thorn, ma chere!"
"Tho young gil l looked pleased. Hbe
was n tweet, tender-hearted little
thing, inciipiihlu of deceit, and, there
fore, nnsuspecting.
“Ifon are very kind Mrs. Warbur-
ton, she replied; “indeed I will wear
them."
So Ibe wily widow fastened the red
blossoms iu Lily’s gulden hair and at
her throat and waist as conspicuously
os possible; then, her work accom
plished, she flitted nwsy.
When Lily descended to Ibe grand
union below, she was joined at onco by
Hnrry Penryth, who nfferod ber bis
arm for a promenade. A pair of
flashing black cyea followed Ibe two
aa they moved slowly through tbe
rooms, and a pair of rosy tips curlod
with a strange smile us she saw Har
ry Penryth gaze fixedly at bis com
panion, and turn pnle to the very lips.
Tho subtle instinct which so strangely
affected the young man was slowly
lint surely entering bis heart.
After n time Mrs. Warbnrton ob-
“Mrs. Warbnrton gnve them to ino;
wasn’t sho kind ?”
"Very," he ausworod dryly. Ho
sat down then beside Lily nnd told
her tho story of his friend and bis
tragie fate. Before it was eoneludod
she had torn tho blossoms from their
resting places and tossed them orer
the voranda railing. They fell on tho
grass’below, right at tho feet of Ethel
Warbnrton, and, recognising thorn,
sbo knew the truth—know tbst hsr
wicked wiles bad not succeeded, and
nil was lost
And she was right, for before the
season was ended tbe newspapers an
nounced the wedding of Lily Moroton
and Harry Penrytb.
• —. —»., . *
cheaper than rhyslelaae* Mile,
•'A Thing of Bounty is a Joy Forever."
What la it ? Something prepared for
woman only, and used by thorn excln-
sivcly. It is adapted espeoially to eases
whore the womb is disordered, and will
euro all irregularities ol the < 'mensM , 'or
"monthly courses" by restoring tbo dis
charge, whether acute or chronic, ia ov
ery instance.
liredfleld's Female ltagulstor, "Wo
man's Best Friend,” is prepared by Dr.
J. Bradfleld, Atlanta, Go,, price 11.00
per bottle. Bold by all drnggitta. cow
Bright’s disease o< tbe kidneys, gravel,
diaboteo, catarrh of tbe Madder, lamo
book, sciatica, lonoorrhom and fernolo
wraknoaa are cured by Prof. Quilmetta's
Kidney Pail. Try it and be convinced.
Union, Stewart Go., Oa.
I tried Nonrotio with good effect for
nervonanesa, wakefulness and dyspepsia,
ami cordially recommend it to all who
so (Tor from those troubles.
Yoon respectfully, L, F. nmum.
cramp Headache.
Jscxaon Co.. Ox., Jan. 15,1880.
My wile baa suffered greatly for yean
with cramp in the lower Umbe, which
Utterly hail extended up tbo body. Sbo
need a little ol yon Neurotic, which
gave her speedy relief, and she has not
had any return of the pain sinoe. It has
iron equal *11111001100 when used for
radsebe. We think it the greatest rem
edy for pain in the world.
Ynnre truly, W. 8. Wurrxnsxn.
Atlskta. Oa.. Nov. 7,1879.
Dm*C. J. ilopparr—Dear Sir—I can.
not too strongly recommend your Tooth-
ina (Teething Powders) to mothera as
one ntthe tost madiciars they am obtain
for their debUtlateil nnd tickte infante. I
hare used It with very sattsfaetbry re
mits the oust summer with my owncbild, >
served Mr. Penryth making his way and white wo have heretofore loet a child
through tb. crowd to lior side H. tSS
grasp—i could not see hia body ilesi- look,-! pale and troubled Teetbina isTfirie. healthy bov. IU
crated fcy sir tiling she luid i.inefccrl j "O’.MM.- out and walk, Mrs. Wirbnr- aerit i* certain to make itastandard
or cored for. From that honrl havo ton, w.ll yon notr In. said, ofleriMt
bated the odor and sight of the blos
som with greater intensity than ever.
It may bo childish in me; if so, I con
fess toy weakness, but I cannot resist
it."
Ha paused and ret’ed hi* huudwouio
head on one white, shapely band.—
Harry Penrytb wa* young and
wealthy, and many a woman hod en
deavored to awoken a responsive
her his arm. Witb a triumphant
look in her eyes she arose, and they
strolled ont into the moonlight.
“Whore is Miss Moroton ?’’ queried
the widmr, archly.
“I do not know," he replied, a trifle
coldly. “Let us sit here,” he added,
pointing to a rustic test.
It was a lovely night and his com
panion waa beautiful and fascinating.
dsrs of children of all ages. I sm. very
respectfully, M. F. Baow*. Mr P- .
‘ (Brother Henatot Joseph EL Brown.)
Are yen low .spirited, "down to the
month/’ nnd weak in tbe book? Does
walking, lifting or standing cause pain
in the b small of the hack 1 If so. yon
bare kidney disease, and Prof Gu:l-
mette’a French Kidney Pad ia tbo ouly
remedy which will cure you rapidly amt
permanently and without tilling your
stomach with uau-euting medicine. 5