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l’HE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1891.
cou'd secu'e any other that (Vi! vacant.”
“Oil! we s mu <1 not -uiud that. Bet It.
thin suite a goon e’Z -?”
“Eight go.*i roo us, madam,” he re
piled.
And eventual y they dtcldei on taking
these rooma, vveicn were very wtU ar
ranged aiui r aiuritabiy Weil furbished,
lor a period . r s;x ino.itus, and agreed to
take po-ee .'i >a during the same werK.
“A.d i on nave none larget?” Etael
ask. d.
‘•Not large.-—wo have two small suiUs
—to, stay, cue s nail suite to let uutli
nc x. Ei: ter," the young man lep.ied.
‘■I see. At.I well, l think this one will
do very well, tor the tint-, at all events.'’
It seeinea to Ethel, when they had got
fairly settled, 1 hat at la»t they had found
peace. Major L> iihis sioipiy revelled in
the new life. “T:*e F.ata” was close to
his club, not far from the theatres or the
park, was quiet and pleasant to live in
and he was free f ro-.n the dreadful fear
which had almost driven hum mad at
Chertsey And when they had been there
a few weeks,Trevor ciune up for his long
leave. and then theMvj >r began to enjoy
life a little. ,,
Oh yes, I speak advisedly—I meant
“the Major.” not. the M„j >r k wife. At
the time of th ir leaving Oner, ey, he
had been smitten with muc i compute
tion for his treat ment of Ethel, and I
must do him toe j ist.iee t> say that as
far as wi.s in his pow-r, he did his bee.
to show that he w.n ashamed of the part
he bad played, and ho did everything
lh»t he could do to amet d matters
But ab I said before, his interest iu her
Was not Teal, it waB but a firth in tue
j. ■■ and on her site E htl did nothing
t . - eep it alight. H-. bored her and she
b re i him, and although for a few weeks
I • was most chivalrous and devoted, and
l .. her from shop to bhop and from
l e .tre to theatre,ye‘. when Trevor made
them skirmishing outside, and really it
*-* most amusing, forjudge iayB on the
flattery with a stiovel just, as if he was
trying if he could see how much she can
take without fluding him out.”
“Perhaps ue really is gone on her, poor
chap.” suggested Trevur.
‘1 don't- think so—I don t think so.
F ir iustanco, tire oth .r morning. I was
iu my little boudoir writing a letter. 1
had not ehu. tbt door after me and Zsile
was in my rjo ii.tne door of which is just
opposite to the boudoir door. 1 heard
Juage come along the passage and knock
at that door. ‘Yes,’ Z tie said tartly.
““Tis your humble slave, Miss Zrlle,
he said In a uitek voice, ‘would you be so
very good and so klud as to let me go
through this 'ere room to my master’s
or ssiagroomT’
•• G > through the regular door,’ an
swered Z lie. ‘I cm’t do with a great
u.klug soldier-dragoon in njy mistress’
aparmeat.' , ,
“•Too door is locked on the Inside,
sweet biusuiug-rose,’ said Judge more
meekly still— O^ierwite I sbouldn'tmake
so bold as t > venture to trouble my beau
tlful pearl.’
“I,” said Mrs. Dennis—“was nearly
choking with ianghter—but Z-lie most
graciously opened the door and let him
in. Waat passed after that I don’t know,
but, Z l; ■ van use an angel all the rest
of toe day—just like an angel.”
happiness! Tnis eras od heat, this
senseless gabble and chaUtk With criti
cal though innocent eyes I take it ail in,
and before an hour hat passed I am
Happy Results Wrought Wholly by ' 8 I have b ten introduced t|
more men who have each
Cupid Among the Plums.
Two Accidents.
For the Sunny South.
r,
ITH WILDLY dis
heveled locks, a torn
stained frock, and no
hat or bonnet, I (a
girl barely thirteen)
stand upon the low
stone wall that sur-
dezen or
aid exactly
the same tuings to me uq»5yiey wnlried
me away in the dance. j,yave caught
comprehensive though fliaLng glimpses
of the fickleness, h**ar:3he and false
hood massed by this omjfard sho w of
joy and pleasure, and, jne#. said before,
1 am satisli.d. Yes, l[ as W-”A or0 thin
satisfied, slues the nuiig np fio ion Earle
has not yet vibatod keen h*tne tym-
panumofmy tar po t ol
The fates are kind;, go (thankful, i
am waltzing with eedn’t when this
thought strikes me.* you*' the fourth
dance 1 Imve given hi) inosi, what with
rs 1
ronnds my maternal
estate,surreptitiously ail the other partners 1 tcaUb accommo-
Dluckinc D’nms from datfcd > 1 a!n tired Vane must see it
plucking pmms irom Blmoat aa aoou af) j fee , u> !o[ te Jeads me
a tree on the grounds at or.ee to a seat aijy departs for au ice.
adjoining. My cou- | I sink baez iuco tfcerLfG cusnions of my
sin, Vane Dering, is | chair and prepare^ hand o
on his back on the
ground behind me,
with his heels in tbe air, while a general
aspect or bonhomme distinguishes him at
present.
“Hive some moro, Vane,” I say, hold-
i j „ ing out a dirty hand, full of the forbid-
Acd is she a beautiful psari?” Jack don f ru it, and successfully ignoring the
asked. I fact that they are not mine to bestow
“Obi frightful,” cried Ethel gaily. ( u p-,p any one.
It was wonderful how gay and light of j His heels slowly descend as ho pre-
heart she seemed ""
Judge, who came
1 apptaraiice one day eariy in Novem
l . announcing the news that he had
i. up for his long leave, Major Dennis
v s 9.o unfeigncdlj glad to see him, that
1 welcome was ol the most efi’usive
Wi .a.
My dear boy, whore are you staying?
awfully glad to see you,” he cried,
■mg on without waiting for an answer.
' Ethel will be delighted, and you’ll be
„ j,e to take her abont a little; it will be
a change for her.”
“Oh! 1 shall be charmed to make my
self useful to Mrs. Dennis,” said Trevor
in his most conventional tone.
“Yea—yes—you were always friends,
weren’t yon? Ab! she’ll be delighted—
delighted. You mnst come and dins—
tonight, eh? And we might do a theatre
—what d’you think?”
“With pleasure,” returned Jack, who
would cheerfully have assisted at an
Irish wake, had he known that Ethel
wonld be of the party likewise.
“We don’t know many people in Lon
don, you see,” Major Dennis went on—
“I’ve been so many years soldiering and
2 never was much of a society mau at
any time of my life. By-ths-hye, where
did you say you were staying? '
“In St. James’s Stroet,” Trevor re
plied.
“Ahl well, near enough—near enough.
A r you going t<> stop a little now?”
•Yes—if Mr«. Dsttais is at home and —
i: (1 has no objection.” I seven—or we shall be io late, and 1 do
Taen I stall go round to the club a \ iitce to see the beginning of a play. Cos-
- le—I know Ethel will be here iu a ; mo is sure to be hack in time for that ”
-te, she w-8 dressing or something ! A od sore enonga, wiuhin ten minutes
. aid she’d oe here directly. So you'!, j of Trevor's going a way Major D unis
j cams in. -‘Is Trevor coming back?” he
I asked.
| “Oh! yes—he has gone to dress.”
' “Have you got Heats?”
“Y s—!or the H.ymarket.”
‘•Tnat 8 good. Bj the bye, I saw Char
ley C jventry at the c ub just now—I m
going to dine wiuh him tomorro w. You
must get Trevor to take you somewhere
or other.”
••And who is Coarley Coventry?”
“Charley Coventry—why, ’pon my
word, Ethel, 1 don’t believe you’ve ever
met him He used to be a great pal of
mine. We were at Eton together. Jolly
chap, Charley; I must brltig him in to
see you, one of i htse days.”
Mrs Dennis did not know it, but the
grass had been growing over Charley
Coventry's crave for many and many a
long year; bat it is convenient some
times to have a friend whose engage
ments never clash with yours, who will
dine with you anywhere at a moment’s
was at Chertsey. 1 think that hut was 1 notice and in any company you like to
very trying, although I was fond of it. * select. Major Dennis had not thought of
Teli me who has it now?” j his old friend lor many a day, but he
“Mrs. St-atton ’ I raked him ont. of his quiet grr.ve in the
“Mrs Stratton: Then tue new Major f tr oil vx/tioar. foBcot, to »uuLvt« ti blir.dy
is not married? ’ j without a moment’s hesitation or com
“He is not. Mrs. S ratton was wildly Function. poor Charley Coventry—Cos-
A quarter of au; n , Edmfos and Vane
does not return -.. >t care very
much, until I see mamma approaching
with a s ranger whom instinct warns me
is Brando i Earle. Then I oegin to wish
vainly for my cousin’s return.
“D.-ar,'' m»miM says, .“Mr. Earle re
quests i he pleasure of the next dance.
Are you engageo?”
I rise ana glance up at the said Mr.
E irle in somo trepidation. Evenyet- 1 am
hoping that It is some Jftther dr. Earle.
ed. Then she sent for pa V 0 ' 8 for a second allowance, when, Od, ; doVn*lnto*??*r» tUtd*
a woodcjD-faced, stolid . Horror’ 1 hear wheels in the distance, j £ - “-ne, t^osaoie fclnd,
nnh» imr,«rt,i.hahl« as I . iJ.Hu „i„ 0 . t n t.h« wall ! Dobl ° fac3 » albeit a little bronzsd by for-
fill never forget!
tne pleasure of tho
courteously.
j fis•; .1“
me which side to alight on; for, asi 1 see j P . • per'ectif jraii'lng todance!
the glitter of harness close at hand I Iadued , woul P d ratLVdance,” “ add
trTp^n.?, wit a o □ fy 'asm imh °g race * as I and a little confused
dinner, ’ hie mistress s .id.
J idge saluted Mr. Trevor, who said:
•• Well, Judge, ho w are you?” and told
Mrs. Deunls that he would attend to it
“And we are all going to the theatre
this evening; you had oetter go dawn to
the bureau and see about tickets. Where
shall we go?” she asked of Trevor.
* Anywnere you please—it is all new to
me, you know.”
“Tnen we’il say the Haymarket—
they ve got a lovely piece there, 1 be
lieve—Captain Swift. Ste if yon can get
stalls for tue Hay market, Judge.”
“Yes, Mum. Three stalls, Mam?”
“Yes—three stalls—ora box, but not
far from the stage.”
“Very good, Mum.”
Trevor laughed as ha closed the door.
“Judge must he a doe study when he is
making violent love of the blushing rose
order. 1 wish 1 c ruld hear them with
out oeing Been. By the bye, Ethel, have
you got a theatre ticket place here?”
“No—but they have a telephone In the
bureau— They find oat anything for
you tn a few minutes, in any part of
L mdon. Oh! it is convenient living
here, I can assure you.”
•‘Very convenient for the Major’s club,
and very convenient for my rooms,”
cried Trevor laughing. “And that re
minds me that it is half past six now,
aud you and I both have to dress. What
time is dinner?”
We had better say a quarter past
and 1
can quickly summon, roll oil' the wall
on tee other side, literally bltiug the
dust at the horses feet.
1 can see a gentleman spring from the
vehicle, and in one brief terrible moment
recogniza Brandon;Earle,second brother
to Lord Datnm, owner of all these plums
1 have been wantonly steal!ng!
Snail I “cut and run,” as Vane says; or
to use his slang again, shall I “face the
music?” What will mother and Vera
say when they hear of this disgraceful
scene? And what Is tbe gentleman him
self thinking of It? These and a thou
sand other thoughts surge through my
bewildered brain in a second.
In another—a kind, handsome face Is
bending over mine, and a beautiful pair
of brown eyes look down at me.
1 am, for once in my life, terrlb'y
ashamed of myself, mentally vowing
vengeance upon Vane wno got ma
into this scrape However none of these
sentiments appear in my face as I lie on
my back ann stare in wild datianca at
the “latest arrival.”
‘•Are you batlly b “ rfc > ® ay l fi connected wicn his foreign “travels, con
anxiously. L^t me help y J I tinuallv koeoini? ma In -i -t.itn Inrrlnrnu
‘ Tuat is for yon to decide,” he says.
stiiHy, and as we move ott'X realize that I
ha ve been very rode and i mpolite.
In some inexplicable .manner the win
ter I have dreaded sogguick passes off
very qnlckly .and pleas ly. Many in
vltationscome to ns, some to dinners,
some to balls and some to select parties;
and thongh I criticized these worldly
amuiements very severely at first, lam
surprised to find that I am very well
pleased tojoin them.
Vane’s masters are nnexorable, and will
allow him no more holidays. He, poor
fellow! grinds away at his studies, and
looks forward to the summer.
For awhile 1 am rattier shy of Mr. E irle
but, as he has nevq* by word or deed al
luded to tne past he rapidly gains favor
in my eyes. He is so jolly and nas so
muen kindness and wnole-heartedness
about him that no one can resist him
long. He is often with us nowadays,
talking aud laugkiug with mamma
and telling us botn long anecdotes
feet. Y >u should not eltmb tuat wall
tinuallv keeping me In a -date b jrderlug
on tbe idiotic, with hia wonderful tales
i ii right, won’t you? ’
0.1 yt-p—don’t stop for me, Major,
; y,” Trevor rejoined.
:i j in truth was as glad to see the Maj or
i a the Major was to f<el that he could
. > oil for au nour without feeling that he
as behaving like a brute to a poor little
neglected wife; so when Ethel came in,
she found Trevor awaiting her alone.
“Why, where is Cosmo?” sheexclaimtd,
looking rou ad. “He said ue was coming
to you.”
“He did; but be has gone off to the club,
and he has asked me tn dine and do a
theatre with you tonight Ethel, my
darling, Ray tuat you are gtad to see
me.”
“Y’ou know that I am glad,” she said,
with gentle reproach. “1 ought not to
be so glad—I know It.”
“A'id yet you are?”
“Yes, I am.” smiling at him.
“And you »ro well?—tolerably happy?”
“T'es, I am much better heto tnan I
He puts out his naud to as .1st me, and
I start to rise from my rteimbeat, not
at all dig lifiv-d, position. But a sharp
pain in my toot .varus me of a sprained
ankle, and I fail in my endeavor.
“Yes, yon are hurt, * he says gravely,
as he se s the sudden pallor upon my
I Occi te that he is almost as g jod for a
comp.tulon as Vane aaa, losing my old
fear of him, become q dee frleudiy
A Night Attack at Sea,
The Paring Act of Ingraham off
Charleston Harbor.
N \ DARK, misty morn
ing in January 1863, the
United States steamer
Mercedita lay at anchor
ott'Charleston, S. C., on
blockading duty.
Tue mid watch had just
been relieved, aud the
officer of the deck rest
lessly paced the quarter
deck peering into the
darkness and scanning
with eager glance the
U misty waters. The si
ience was unbroken save
by the ceaseless, sullen roar of the surr
as it broke on the distant shore, and
even that sound was subdued by the dis
tance into a rhythmic, rumbling mur
mur.
Soothed by the sound tho officer of the
deck was congratulating himself on the
prospect of p, quiet watch when the voice
of the lookout r ing out sharply on the
silent air:
“O.i deck!”
“Aye, aye,” responded the officer.
“There’s some kind of a vessel coming
toward us, sir.”
“Whereaway? ’ l d
“Just oil' the starb vard quarter, sir?”
Looking In the direction named the
officer saw a huge, shapeless mass ap
parently rising from the misty gloom
and momentarily becoming plainer to
the view. Seizing the speaking trumpet
the officer hailed:
“Ship, ahoy! Waat ship Is that? ”
Tne challenge Bounded loud and clear
over the waters, but no answering hail
came back to denote the stranger's char*
acter.
“All hands to quarters!” and the dis
cordant whirr of the rattle ran throngh
the silent ship, calling the sleepy sailors
from their warm hammocks and rousing
them from rosy dream9 to confront the
stern realiti is of war. Ere they could
gain their stations a voiee from the
stranger’s deck rang out:
“I'll show you what ship this is;” and
almost with the words an earthquake
shoek shook the Mercedita from stem go
stern; at the same instant the deafening
boom of a cannon burst on the air, foi
lowed by a loud explosion, that made the
good ship tremble like a whipped hound,
j In a moment tue desk became a pande-
I montu n. The shouts and cries of the
. wounoed men rose aoove the roar of the
j escaping steam, which poured like a
stream from tne port boiler o! the Msr-
, c^ritta.
j The shell from the strangor had plercod
the steam drum, ana tue napless wretco
The winter dies a m >at na ura' death, j who had escaped death by tho shell
overjoyed to get It,” Trevor said, smiling
at the remembrance of his o.vn disgust
that anyone could be thoroughly glad
that Ethel had gone a way.
“Wuy are you smiling, Jack?” she
asked suddenly.
nio Dennis had been his best friend once
j —truly the ways of friendship are won
, cerful.
I Well, in due time Trevor returned and
' the little dinner of threo passed off quite : those dayB for me to he brougnt home In
j as merrily as any one could expect under | a Btace of collapse
! a I J N .. ,-J » i. n./vn4. ! A th ..f r, * I .VI „ IM
as ne se^ s tne suuaeu pauui uw , B prleg has come,
face. Here, Chete help me puc this H .r f . Hnr i n
little eirl in the carriage. She Is hurt, U- ua t'-V BBr in
and cannot walk.”
Between tue two I am borne to the
carriage and deposited upon the soft
cushions, and we drive off in state.
Meanwhile X am depressed by tne fleet
lng glimpse of a pair of eyes peering
over the wall at ns. Tnese orbs 1 know
belong to Vane, my companion in
misery.
We drive up to the stone steps of my
mother s mansion, and Mr. E irle ssnds
Chete to ting the bell and announce ns
properly.
Chartes, who has b;en our footman
since mother first came here a bride,
opens tne door and listens in stolid si
ience to tne tale of woe Chete is pouring
into his indifferent ear.
My ankle is paining me almost bsyond
my childish endurance, and as I see
Cuarlts in the distance slowly tolling
up the long flight of stair flops In soaro i
•. f hia in UMAeer *. -ruinh I i!4
his locomotion by some uauaGural means.
For many years after I never q<ilta for-
and Is la'd to rest u der tbe violets and
daisies; 11 jwers spring up Inmost, unex
pected places, aud once more vernal
U-uaby spring holds a thousand
charms for me, who am-verily a chltd of
natnre; bat there is something t re mat ■
ter this season; am not Interested in the
things that were once my delight. I
think I must ba, a j the negroes express
It, “bewitched.” X take Jong strolls
turongh the fresh, de**y woods, and
bring back armfuls of lovely mosses and
ferns, i begin to admire the heavens at
nlgnt and compose excruciating poetry.
I lay all tuts up toVaue’s absence, and
indigestion.
June brings Van9, and I learn that his
absence nad nothing whatever to do with
my strangeness. X am a: a loss to under
stand it all, until aa accident comes to
my aid.
One evening, when..t noon and all
her little attendant so. . < are still be
low tne horizon, and n „ to ,Vilight is yet
throbbing ana palsing' • \ .Hf.d me. I be
take me, like sonup everv n aiifciaMen in i
aiicien,. tidicA.. t in
iMi rear of C re grot- ■ ■■ ’ ’ ■
were being slowly scalded to death.
In vain tne ofli nrs shouted their com
mands. Tne crew, demoraUz -d by the
calamity that had so sutdeuiy befallen
them, ran hither and thither to escape
from the hissing, burning steam. Sud
denly a cry arose.
“Tne ship Is sinking—lower away the
boats!”
Two boats were lowered quickly, filled
with men, who rowed rapidiy away from
the seemtngly doomed vessel.
At this juncture the calm, clear tones
of a man s voice were heard above the
noise and confusson:
“Surrender or X’il blow you out of the
water!”
Not a gun had been fired on board the
Mercedita, so complete was the surprise,
and now, with the low, black bull lying
close nnder her ports, defense was Im
possible. Tnere was but one thing to do.
Not knowing the loss he had sustained
in men or tbe extent of damage done his
ship, the Commander of tne Mercedita
was obliged, though reluctantly, to strike
his colors and send his sword and snip's
j'tpa nnamv. (. , A _y
He was Informed that he was the prize
Because 1 am very hsppy j ist now, ^ the circumstances. And then they went j After a time mother arrives on tho
and a small thing makes a hapjjv mau ' ott' to tne Haymarket, where Ethel sat j scene, and 1 am taken into nor room and
smil-.; fur anotuer, I was 6miiing*at the ! h p tween tho two men in the stalls and ( deposited upon the bed. Mother thanks
recollection of my disgust that tue little
woman was so unfeignediy glad to have
the hut. Aad tell me, dear, you have
been all right—that woman hasn’t found
you out y<-t?”
“No: you know there is no placs like
LoLdon, it is so oasy to lose oneself in it
TAI me, was she there long after we
left? ’
“Some little time. But you see, she
couldn't got into camp much to learn ■. -, . - . . . _ j
facts for herseir, and Mrs Stratton had ! nis turneu baok to Trevor and said, “Tre-
all the blinds and everything up a couple 7? r ’ y° u lake care of Ethel and X 11 find
of days after you left, so tnattbe place I the carriage,” never noticing that he had
didn't look very different. X met her i ac 1 V , W brushed U P “gainst MademoL
twits in the High Street, and I eaw her 8el « v “*’ r ‘f’ v 7 h 1 °r r “ 8 ->T 8 L‘ n ’j?®. a . Ct h
several ttu.es suspiciously near to onr ®
lines. But after a few days she dlsap- She started violently and pulled tbe
peared and I haven’t seen her since.” I scarf almost entirely over her face so as
cried over the sorrows of Captain Swift [ Mr. Earie fur uls kindness, and Ue de
nutil her face was all all ime aud her eyes j parts, naviug promised to send a physl-
sore with tne sad salt tears—where the clan as soon as ne can find nlm.
Major went oat between each act and | Wnen Mr. Earle Is Woli outof the house
Now, this summer ho^ss is, and over ' of tne Jonlederats ram Palmetto State,
gave mm nis indifference to my distress. I f, a8 .f/ri u 1 ' lt,lp ln T a , 11 Commodore Ingraham commanding, and
However, considering ail things, I snoutd ! „« vir^ « n a 1 u 38 ' ^ ‘ i re , celved ordt,r8 to proceed to Charleston
not have oiamed him so severely, as It ! “ ot , ert dealr a bi e P'a.e, lor decay has . w i t h his vessel, himself and all hands
was not suen an unusual occurrence la “ P “? «• bu ‘ !t J U!,t 8U ‘| S , being paroled
me in my preuent stato. A honeysuj&le j Duriug this scene another vessel of the
Vine c a not re over the roof and lone: j squadron, tne Keystone Siate, lay at
tendn reaci do ivn aud nod and bow to j auch ir near the Mercedita. Her com
tit. Taey form ; mar*der, hearing tne con u-don on his
a kind or curtain through ffhich i watch consort, slipped his cable and steamed
the twilight deepen iuco night and the _
yellow moon rise behind the trees.
A murmur of voices floats to me on the
breeze. 1 rise and peer through the
missed "one altogether,' aid Trevor”sat \ Vane snoaas in/and in rather a crest V™??' ® ran i r “ m > wb ‘°“ bad drawn away from her
stilt and qaletly resisted all temptations fallen manner demands to be told the * h ®aroorand prize and lay calmly awaiting tne ap-
ont to sea, naultng his fires down and
getting more steam as ne proceeded.
When he nad gained sulfieie it steam he
turned and stood boldly in towards the
1 quietly resisted all temptations
to go and see how cool It was outside or
to have “a whisky and soda after all this
I tragedy.”
I And when all was over and they were
I passing out toward the hall, Major Den
hopeless case,” said Ethel. “You see,
were left standing together.
we'shall be very difficult to trace out here! j ..'' U , <> <• V?,^ Up n 6r „!fi r
We have taken tots flat, furnished, for ! he asked. I. you do, will yon
six months—the name of the regular ten- bo * b come and have supper with me
ant is on the board downstairs, and we ! 8w “f roT
told the hall port-r not to pat our names 1 No ’ ^ OBm ° cann °t bear these public
on. So even 11 she gets a notion of going I he ne 7, er <ii^ 8 if 16
all round L mdon, marching every block 1 th “ m Krh “‘ »" *•»«
of flats, she may come here and be no
them,” Ethel answered—“thanks all the
same. But yon will go sack with ue; we
i have a very good supper-room at the
Flats.”
“Here’s the carriage,” shouted the
Major from the doorway.
“The Flats—’’ecnoed Valerie-
found him oat at last!”
“I have
To be Continued.)
wiser. However, I hope i ow that she
will give it up, tor now tuat she is not on
the scene, Cosmo Is quite a -different
man.”
‘ No more bruises?” Trevor asked, tak
ing her band.
“No more bruises—oh, i told you at
the time be did not mean to do anything
like that. He is rough and boisterous
and he takes a great deal more than Is
good for him—and—and—there- are other
things. But he Is not all bad and some
times he is as nice as can be ”
“As nice as I am? ’ half jealously.
"Y ou are foolish, Jack, very fooIDh,”
she said, drawing her hand away. “You
know the answer to that question, to i
shall not teil it to you.”
away?” 11 Wt,y SIlould yon lakt> your hand ; a d t be perils cf the last expedition, says
FILLED BOOTS WITH WATER.
Why Stanley’s Cook Does Not
Like America.
In Stanley’s party is his Zanzibar boy,
• ball!, who has b :en with Stanley through
i AiltjLi rnttunor uoaxituuB iu us iwxu nuu . „„ . . (IT .
true state of affairs. Between hysterical ! “SK* *
moans of pain aud bursts of laugnter
from my audience I manage to ten (ne
story some way.
When the doctor arrives he bandages
mysuflering member .and administers a
harmless narcotic; then alter a lew di
rections to motner hurries ott to some
other patient.
As tuo opium begins to take effeot I
wonder wnetner tnat otner pattern, nas
sprained his or ner ankle. M/ last
recollection lor that interval is ot Vane,
wno, wltn Vera’s little blacc anil tan
in tne world can be the matter? My
cousia seems to be terribly angry, and
twins his cane in the air furiously, as If
he would Jize to bring it down upon
some one’s head. From present appear
ances he would like that some one’s nead
to he Mr. Earle’s.
“X tell you,” 1 hear Vane say, excitedly.
“I t 11 you sue Is engaged to me, and tnat
is an end of it all. Sae has been en
gaged to me for five years!"
“On, well, In tnat case I am ont of the
race. Don’t get angry, my dear fellow.
wuu, wuu venae anaie uuaca ana uu i,,. ' . ,
terrier neid aloft, is alternately teasing fL‘ B , ne wl ' “
botn tne canary and the dog by holding
them in proximity to eacn other.
The sweet spring days hasten away.
Summer comes with her myriads of love
ly flowers and blooms; gradually fading
Into antnurn. Winter comes apace, and
again melts into spring—and one short
year has slipped .away since Brandon
Earle looked aown upon me ia the duscy
road ana saw that, what with dost,
plu n stains and natural ngliness, I
wonld hardly ever be “a thing of beauty
and a joy forever.”
He, by tne way, is in Egypt.
Another year circles away, and I enjoy
the dignity of fifteen and longer frocas.
Tnen Vera at last marries. Somehow,
altbougn X was never at any time pas
sionately fond of my eider and only sis
ter, I flud tne great house desperately
lonesome witnout her. Vane is my only
anchor. To nlm I cling in a forlorn
manner until tue long dreaded college Ou will it ever, ever 8l,op raining! Not
calls him from my side. He also has one ray of sunshine to brighten this
grown older in these last two years dreariest of all dreary days! I could at
mirabile dictu. He is seventeen, aud most cry in sympathy with tbe clouds,
j when he oiua me good by he slips a plain Mamma uas been asleep for a quarter of
the same girl. We are going to have a
regular summer night ot it, I think.
Just listen to those frogs chanting in the
swamp.” And with a parting salute
Brandon is gone.
I am thoroughly angry with my cousin,
and as I tee him standing moodily with
his oane In his mouth, I am fi led with a
wild longing for revenge I know it is
of myself they have been speaking, and I
will teach Sir Vane a lesson.
Hastily snatcnlng the little gold band
from my finger, I part the leafy por
tiere in front of me and confront him.
“Woy did you teli Mr. Earle I was on-,
gaged to you?” I cry, “I am not en
gaged to you. Here is your riDg, and I
never will marry you. I never have
loved you.” X throw tte unoffending
ring at his feet, as a finale to my ratner
pltny tirade, and vanlsn in the night.
proach of tnis new enemy.
At a speed of nearly fifteen miles an
honr the Keystone State bore down on
her adversary, bat when she was about a
cable’s length away aport dropped
qnlckly on tne sloping side of tbe ram
and a sullen boom sounded cn the morn
ing air. Tne iron messenger of destrnc
tion sped on Its way and pierced tne gal
lant ship from bow to stern, crashing
through one of her boilers on its way and
kitting many agailant tar.
Tne stanch vessel reeled like a drunken
man, bnt seemingly undaunted by ber
rude recaption continued on, firing as
s be came.
Her heavy shot and shell rebounded
from tbe Iron sides of the ram like peb
bles from a brick wail, leaving a streak
of fire behind them bnt doing no damage
to the unwieldy hulk. The snells of the
ram’s five inch Armstrong guns pierced
the sides of tne gnnooat as if they were
made of paper.
This uatqnal contest could have but
one ending, lor tne gallant Union ship,
rlddltd with holes and disabled in ber
machinery, was obliged to striae her
colors.
Llae the Mercedita. she was ordered to
Charleston, and the Palmetto State, after
firing a few snots at the other vessels of
the squadron, steamed into Charleston
haroor, leaving her prizes to make their
way as oest they could.
The morning sun looked on a pitiful
signt when he sent his oeams aslant the
heaving waters.
Two gallant ships that rode proudly
to anchor when tue sun went aown tne
day before lay torn aud tattered on the
waters, aud mauy a gallaut heart that
little ring upon my fiuger, auu extracts an hour; Vane is too angry to speak to ! b “d bjateu proudly at. uigut was stilted
B.cause it is better for you that I tua Chicago Tribune. Sabi is an intelii-I a very willing promise iroin me uoc to me, and 1 am thrown wuoily upon niy . r °™ ver - 8uca la tue lor.uue of «ir.
should.” : gent boy, hiack as coal, and speaks jj ve l marry nutit he retarus. Marry lnoee ! own r. sources. 8 >, for tae lack of any ! Ta« Mercedita lost uine men in this
“itisnot batter It is hette-for me ia Hb h veaks I 1 wonder woo there i, for mo to marry. , thing else toemjioy the dragging mo- 8 -‘ or t 8 i ru Sg‘«, while the K-aystoue Scale
everyway that you sh-.ulh iea.^ your lal t.“ a g° 8 - 8 speaks English fairly , q’nere is positively not a young mau in meats, I proceed to the cemetery to dtp 7 a ^, uuiy ? ue - engagement had
hand always iu mine. Oil I snow ex- 1 wei “ the neiguoorhood, and although 1; nas ' some fresh fi >wera ror the adornment lastea Dnt a lew hours, bu u uad demon
actly wnat you would ray, but i am Sjms of his experiences in America ' become the fashion of late years for of tne tat le tonight. As it is early la the B '- ral °d tuac the lightly ciad gnnhoats
have an amu Peg side, as was elucidated ! youn “ sirl8 or flruseu ana di^u, aud B , as on I fi nd my task uo light one. X I n ? . malcn for LUO heavily armored
° ’ -vawwivu . . ntuiAru vnarnria dtiuu rn laiitnu icirn . i . j „ a 111 „ os'Lfl
right, Etnol, 1 v.now I am rigli
•'Perhaps—bnt X don't thluk so,” she
answerer. - Bat don't let us w»ste our
tim. quarrelling over tr ii s. Tell mo,
how much itave have you? ’
“My loDg leave—two months.”
‘ ami wh t »re you going loda? Where
are you going? ’
“X am going to stay in town.”
“Iu tow i?" lnotedulonsiy.
’ O' c nirs 3 W »re sUe should I go?”
“Bui X taought you would j avo hosts
of iuvioatlons—tuat you wo fid he shoot
ing auu hunting, auu doing a round of
country bouse-.”
‘•Tnons*nd tnanks; all the same, I’m
going to stay into-vu. Oa, I've had iu
vitauons—plenty of them—tut I don’t
know a greater bare taau couut.-y house
visiting B.sides 1 ve done ii lor five
in the folio "ing conversation:
“tlo v do you like America, Salli?”
i eveu ot more mature ages, to elope wltn jj 0 K and ouii and still am not sa isiied. ; ra ,!? s 0 f, lbd *’ u emy
the coacumanor footmau, I cauuot quite Ju t a-X nave about decided to abandon | 1 Merc-mtia was taken to Philadel
M is I f 1 ar " tJ CV • x -I n V u a v t * f u u Uub i ta o»a OJ . 3 * - - ** o oa i . _ .
. | ,1T | make up my mind to oo tue same wnu my ta-ft in dif pair my eyes fall upon a pnia ana rep urod, aud, after a joug aud
I try to feel at home in Amejlca; I try ; ourirceproachabtoCuarios, wnooesj ubro fi ,e whi e lily in the distance, a veritable honoraoie Career as a gunboat, was. at
V ® pt!0p ‘ 0 ’ butl * uannot. ( hearilebsuess on that spring evening Easter L ly. X make for it nasliiv, de J 1 ** 6 ct “se of tue wa . rele. atod to privaie
!'TC , , ... „ . . ! two years ago 1 nave empnaoiz el. i It - fled With mv discover/ until 1 find It * lfo - hai li uo.v 11 N av Ywi narour do-
i h 3 hrs , nivht we come to America, j 3u 1 manage to pass two mere yr.ars, to’hequUe ,u.o' my re»ch. To 1 plant i“K the duty of a cju ba.go.—Na.vYurk
is an uuusnany fin: om.vsry call, aud Worid -
!r; tho uoiCi nt night, some one li.led my j dreary aud inouotououi years at
booth with -»a ter, aud I tell the man In ; brightened only by occasional vioi.s
the oihee, ana ne oniy laugh. And then j jrom Vane, who nowsportsa mustache
Su tuo t:ay a co.ored b >y come to me aild ! aaa eaue.
sa y: ‘Come jome with me and see my ■ He is handsome, but there is a foiling
Ui ;th i an i my sisters I did, and they j deep dowu in my ueart tuat it was never
sto.e my watcu, he rep led -I sit down ; intended for Vaue and tnyaelf tobomiri
it a c.iair lu a uotol ones, aud preity soon . (, dau eou-ius; ana at limes X am temp.ed
tosgarieuer hiselevatoi it aoove the
years now. I’ve had enouga ot it. 1 m
goiug to enjoy tdis leave ”
E heisatu nothing but I must confess
that her heart fainy jumped lor j >y, and
saes ttied uersi-lf com amongst the
soft and uilaej pillows of the lounge on
which they were sittiug, with aa a r of
intense satisfaction which was t ie p el,
tltst compliment tuat she canid possibly
have paid tne man who was watching
her every look aud movement with fond
and jealous ayes
other blooms in order to have tne full Wlieu Tlicy Ate with a Jackknife.
morning sun to a d its growc i.
I staud o:i t.ptoe. I am u cable to reach ; Tue usj of forks was introduced into
it witu all my endeavor. L ite the old p., n „~ „ . .. .
fuX hare, 1 hxvu nearly cone nded tnat i *‘* uce wub “'‘“y otaor refined methods
git up. Tnen a man he coffie up and j IZalvVhlm bZTlTlH “and"b -eak^mv d ”“ 1 » aa ? w, When l spy a step ' living b y Catneriue de Medici, and
want to Mt do-va. Hj make tiie boy D arL of rue ~ ^ ^ I ia w Gr * . A , hin ff ami rfra® from France waa lutroducdd imo Hug-
come aud wipe ofi the cualr. He say I | P uuiy one trrrio.e thought res’,raids Ligand wnntlnt fe^rlve W land it ! laad * wu ‘”’o Ben Jonnson ridiculed their
si down tnere I triage it nasty, because I , mt!i a , ld itla t, l8( it j throw uim over X am at Unt in f uut of’uy coveted lily. j U8u as a beggarly fashion, imported from
_ an old maid f >r the rest of my days. j It is the work of a moment to asesnd, : Italy “to (he saving ol napkins ”
■ Ma uma utciXes to give a ball ia honor and, in ashoiter space of tlms tnan it Tue first per^ou who is recorded to
i *T y 8 e v euteenth blrt iday and my takes to narrate it, tne flower is trans ; have used a fork was a daughter of a
d-bu. into te beau monde. When tuis ; ferred from its parent stem to my basket Hreek emperor, wuo married a doge of
stupendous pr jec, is auuuunoed to mi , and I tur • tn dasceud. I am pe .r.fi *d to Vsnica, and wuose luxurious way ol liv-
I lose my nead cimpleteiy, and spend fi in Mr. Earle standing a few pac-s -off . iug was the scauhai ol tnat city of the
my spare time reading all tie books oa i with folded arms, viewing my perform
etiquette I cm fiodlu the library. I be | at ice.
gin to wonaer vnat win be expected of; I color violently, and in mv eagerness
me in my roie of hostess, and hBOorns al- ] to appear graceful I m ss my footing, aad
:ack. X can t help it.
^ my i au old mald f , r tus rest of my days,
mother ca-i t help it. God He make --
wuice mao, He make black man.”
j * Do you like to travel this way belter
than on au expedition?”
“X like expehitiou much better. Tnis
way good enough for women and cnii-
. drou. Men ought to work. You cannot
tee auytuiog tula way. Id expedition
jou sue many tnihgs.”
! Balll informed tuo reporter that his
! fatuer was a priest in Z -.uzib ir, and that
. i he went to an Arabic school when he was
“Bja tho b>e, how does Crummies get : thiee years old, and continued in school
on? ' he asked presently. -until ne was 10 years old. DuriDg that
"Pietty well,” she said. ‘ J udge takes j t)m 0 h« learned to read and write Arabic
bim out every morning, uiHe 1 happen Bud a i BO some arilbmstic He joined
to have Him out wi:h me. Ciummles is 3.anley s expedition at the outset, and
always quite coalent to b 1 where 1 am ” , ^ aB with him turoughout.
“ScLi b 1 Crummies,’ txclaimel Tre ;
vor promptly. “And how does Judge j ’ ’ ’ ’
appreciate L mdon life?” | Starfish, the greatest enemy of the
‘■I think he lik* s it immensely,” said ; oyster, are dow caught by sending to the
Ethel eonfld ntlally. ‘You ste, Jack, j bottom a big mop, made of long cotton
we nave n« servants h»re of our own, 1 thread fastened to a frame of iron. Tnis
ex‘< pt ng J idg end my maid, thtv pro-| mop is drawn s'owly over the beds of
vlde\Lii me tervaiits We have not-iing ousters, and without disturbing toe crop,
to do wltn them. Bat I have my mala; entaugies tbe 8tartt.su, which cling to it
who is ratu* r a p mi ann s-ur young until tney are Or >ugnt tb the s-rface.
pers >n, wltn a preat idea or b ing a When the dr.-dge, fall of stars ’ '
beauty and an imiu-rti hit a of bei, g on board tha dreog ng steamer,
very sty i-h. Jutigo preten s—and X ba- ; m.-.-s .d in hat watdr, and the d
iieve it is o ly prttenciujj—to _ bs . drop off
niont tearful ia anxiety to play tue grand : faU a B c ,“ d «, ne at nl9 ,ebt-no! it is In
lady. I can remember Vora standing by ; hU armB tal8 tl , ne .
mamma when she bad balls, receiving 1 He bauds over me and says, mlschiev-
the visitors with as much sangfroid as if ou ,|, %. Are v >u hu-t?” Tnen still hold
she haa b en all by heraeti on tue kitchen ; ioa m ' e c dta ar ms he says: • My
steps feeding aua talking to the chick- | darling Vane has t .id me about last
ens. Bat. taen. nothin tr ever ab-ntmii !
ens. Bnt, tnen, nothing ever abisued j niaht. Will you marry me? ”
Vera. As for me isn forever making “Y e s ” I eiso- “i guess so.” Tl
mistakes, and I quite despair o( ever jutie ashamed ofmy reaiiness, I
Tien, a
, mv rea tiness, I con-
doing anything rignt. Mamma manages tiau , 3 rather wea(c f y ..parhaps I will
to reassure me, however, oy promising afldr so long a time.” J „ „
to keep cose to ms all tne eve mag. “Y »u mean In six months, daring,”
On tne day before, mtmut tods ms mv , 0 - a ,,!i a s caimlv.
that Brandon Earie has raturned, aad “O i! ’ I orv in astonishment. “W ill,
will grace my first ball wica bis pros- whatis i ? Are you sarprlsed at the
“Sae ate her food,” says the Venetian
cbronicl-r, “with a golden fork.”
Tue knives aud foras d*d not come into
common use a n ing tne nobility in Eng-
j land till tne 17tn uonturj ; ann as late as
j tne 18,u Caiitury, gentlemen iu traveilng
! carried tneir kaives and lorfes In a ease,
as inns did not often furnisn such luxu
ries.
I Provious to the time of Elizabeth the
omy article to assist iu eatiug was the
jacsknife, wnicu also served lor sundry
otner p urposes.
Iu several counties in Kansas it isreDorted the
rartiler. 1 Alliance have control of tne hay
market, pntciug the oriae up lrorn HZ to tfi per
, * »— , ,, . in buawuee couu y the price Is HID. HUU no
®°5 58 r. . r .. . I length of the ti ne, or did tnat fall nurt , farmer wi-lseii a tou for less. Tho price aver-
Altoongh I was quite a child whon that vou auvwaer ? : j aged about $7 before this pool was etieeted.
cscap ids in the pium orchard took pl ace, J W as only thinking of my Hly and j
diseased
ng Simmons
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi
gested, poisoning the
Mood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
is a general family remedy for I>ysp<‘ t
rpii Liver, < 'onstipation, ete.. 1 ha
i-r use anything else, and hav n
rn disappointed in the effect produ
■seems to he almost a perfect cure to
teases of the Stomach and Bowels.
W. .1. McKlkov. Ma on,
THE BEST ON EARTH.
RCHKtL
IN 11 PA It it* > I ia N't. , on-Time
tides c-an I..- ” t , J Ii.-ik*-s n..-ats,
aii'l cadi retain its distin saves lime
fowls, fish, bread, cakes pud dm ^, lf j nutriment.
i^FXT-l'wANTEI). I-iBF.BAUTK'-.MS. A'Mn-aK
Q. A TIPTON, Jr., Proprietor, LOUDON, T
783 ly
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF GA.
Freyer & Bradley, Atlanta, Ga.
Steiuway & Sons, Kranich & Bach, E. Gable A
Bro., Newby & Evans, Pierce, Wil
son & White Organs.
! We will sell and deliver at vonr nearest sts-
j tions, Pianos and organs for less money than
any house in the Union, paying freight both
; ways it not entirely satisfactory Forcash oron
I time. Fully warranted Send for COTOpletS
; patnlocue FREYER & BRAUde.i*
750tf 27 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Cheap Excursions to Fla.
HOME SEEKER9’ RATES.
* Only One Fare For Round Trip *
From all points North, East and WeBt. Tickets
oa sale Sept. 9th. 23d and Oct. 14th
Limited 39 days to go
and return.
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS ;READ
VIA
Florida Central & Peninsular R. R.
IMMIGRANT RATES
ONE AND ONE-HALF CENTPER MILB
Tickets on sale SeDt. 9th, 23d and 30th, also
Not. 11th and 25th aild Dec. 2d. Tickets will be
sold from all principal points in the territory of
the Trunk Line Central Traffic, Western States
and Southern Passenger Association, at one and
a half cents per mile. Tickets limited to con
tinuous passage to any point in Florida reached
via the Florida Central & Peninsular system.
«rs- Remember and ask the Ticket Agent to
route the Ticket via ‘The Florida Central and
Peninsular R. R.
For Maps,Time-Cards and all information, ad
dress
N. S. Pennington- A. O. MacDonell,
Traffic Manager G. PandT. A.
Waiter G. Coleman, C. S. Beerhower,
Gen’l Trav. Agent. P. andT. A,
Jacksonville, - - Florida.
• BflCITlUr For LOST or FATLINO MANHOOD
R POSlTlfC General and NERVOUS h ft B11-11 ^ -
,/NVT'D TP Weakness of Body and Mind Effia^v
xJ U XaiXf of Errors or Excesses in Old or Younae
742 ly.
awl Grist Mill
......... .J 4 HORSF power
and Larger. CatalooUB Fa** Addrr.-
DeLOACH MILL CO , ATLAMYA. GA
Please mention tnin paper 74* ty
THE OLD KELIABLE
lle a. Nashville R. R-
IS THE BE8T LINE TO AND FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTH.
For any information write to
FRED D. BUSH, Dist. Pass Afc't.,
Atlanta, Ga.
or C. P. AT MO RE, Gen’l Pass. A^’t.,
Louisville, Ky.
0 A^*,e Regulator
/MENSTRUATION
' OR MONTHLV SICKNESS
if THkEN DumtlG CVAAvM&t OV
CRLM nPvHGtft"An SUFFERING\1llL BEMOlDttt
y JSOOK TO' W 0 M A N ’'JMIlCDfREi
S/fADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.
DROPSY Treated tree,
Positively (’nrefl with Vegetable Remedies
Have cured many thousand cases. Cure pa
tients pronounced hopeless by the best physi
cians. From first dose symptoms rapidly dleap-
pear, aud in ten days at least two-thirds of aU
symptoms are removed. Send for i RLE BOOK
of testimonials of miraculous cures.
DAYS Treatment Furnlitbed PDpi7 by
mail. If you order tr'al, send ten luuu ets.
in stamps to pay postage. UK, H. H. GREEK
& SONS. ATLANTA OA 733 26teow
I X’ER MONTH made by onr
agents collecting small Pic
tures for Enlargement We
will copy find frame your
own picture “at agent'R
prices.” to be used aa a
sample to show our work.
Send for circulars. Address
SorTURRN Copying Co., 9% MariettaSt-, Atlanta
Oeor It- „
-mention Sunny South
IRR
SOLD CV ML DRUG SLOTS
749 ly
erely to stop them
When I say cure I do not r
for a time and t li**n have them . • Ti , its VPI .
radical cure. I have made tho disease of 1 11 i-
►LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. 1
warrant my remedy to cure the worst eases.^
others have failed ia no reason for
cure. Send at once for a treatise l
my infallible remedy. Give F.apreai
HOOT, M. I’., 183 Petri St., N- Y.
7So ly
l again
1 a Free Bottle o
id Post Offic.
THE BEST.
M. Ferry & Co's
L Descriptive and Priced
Sett) Annual]
, 1891 will be mailed FREEf
Ito all applicants, and to last season's
customers. It is better than ever, j
Every person using Garden,
Flower or Field Seeds,
should send for it. Address
D. M. FERRY &. CO.
DETROIT, MICH.
{ Largest Seedsmen in the world J
II. U.
Fairy Queen. Nickel Case.
V Cut shows full size; sides and top are f allowing fall view of works. Rnns 24 hours.
Keeps accurate time.
Fine steel ent pinion movement. This little clock Is a novelty and a beauty
and is a cute mantel piece.
TP„ annd this little clock 61/ mail postpaid with the Sunny South for only f2 75.
over aad and tart in lov- ‘vjth her.
2,He If divided h tween looki itf down
upmJu ig in every way and not being
able to resist bis fla-tterle.-; and som 1
FARMSRS AND SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE.
A combination of eight useiul articles combined in one
The material in this knife Is the best razor steel and every one guaranteed perfect,
The h:-nd e le ntne-horn
We send this knife and the. Sunny South postpaid one year for $2 75
OUR 8-INCH PREMIUM SHEARS.
Egypt, there ha belonged, a id am quite fl mr and, bolding It li mi4 y 1“ the pal n i
c naiu that this useless bill will prove of hie hand s*vs. “Li'iee will b* ml
. , _ v I V .mu • "... uiovo oi me nunu Have. jlj.-.ov I Potatoes are scarce in l’awlet (Vt.) at ninety 1
nictureofTou : if you’ilTmlleh & U bet Cr 1 only a soaroa of greatest misery instead j favorite fl * v.er after this, and C shall al j ceuIJ > a bushel. 1
customer—‘You'll have to excuse ms, sir. , °^ P la * ad f i ; ! wa y 8 the fio ver that bfoome n el D aaeham p
times wu,a my door Is open—X can bear j I’lnaBrobibitionist.” J And this la what polite society oalls spring.” Bebb Carllton.
Baechams Pills core sick-head ache.
Warranted the very beat, hetvily nickel plated, and of superior cunin r quality. In se
lecting this Btyle and size we a) ned to gat that for our natrons which would Drove Of
greatest utility The sa line price for these shear, in the market, is SI 25 W*
warrant them to be as represented, and to give entire satisfaction.
We send these shears postpaid and the Sunny South one year for |2 50.
I CSTClS
THEM TAFTtROS.M.CO.iKOCHESTER.N l.r IftB | b»u.|iie, ot ail 1 pm. iiO.uL au*l i tlUTli.
774 6t eow 778 17t