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Absolutely Pure*
This iiO\vd<-riiav<?j; varies. A marvel
r»f:DUrityv strength and wholsonieness'
Morettiionotnic.il than th? onllnilj^
ki«d, nnilieoniior.-be aold in competi
tion with -tlie’multitude’ of low test,
short weight, ;vlnm or phosphate pow
ders. • Soitl 'only in cans. Royal Bak
ing PowdkbCo.;. 10(1 Wall St., X. Y.
T^irr7Tl'-‘I*:'/V ■ Ill .
FOR
'.■And BOOKLETS, 5c. to
$15.00.
%xzi
[And Pencil Cases
And Testaments in Every
Variety and Quality.
25 cts. to $12.00.
FLUSH000DS
Toys, Etc. EtcTjjjAIllat
Lowest Prices.
D. W.IcGregor.
&
THE ATHENS
Book Store.
CARTELS
ITTLE
EVER
pius.
LAID AT REST.
200,000 " LOYAL SOUTHERNERS
CROWD AROUND £IIE BIER OF
THE FALLEN CHIEF 1 AIN.
The Funeral in New Orleans Carried
Out With imposing Ceremony.
New Orleans, December, 11.—The
city is filled with distinguished visitors
and military pageants.
Eight governors have come to do lion-
,or to the dead chief of the confederacy—
Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Ken
tucky, South Carolina, North Carolina,
FI v ida and Arkansas. - - '
General Gerdo»de-4he-center of ad-
miririg crowds . wherever he shows
himself.
Rev. JohnTVm.' ‘Jones' and Gen. P.
M. B. Young :ire among the pall-bear-
The procession id the largest ever
known in the south*
The Horn 1 offerings surpass in beauty
and design anything that-has ever been
seen before in the south, the prided
home of flowers. Among the most
doticeable from“an unknown” a sin
gle wreath of moss aiid leaves with a
Card giving'this reading: “The poor
widotv’e ante to the chief of^onr cher
ished Confederates.” One of the pret
ties!; pieces in the lot caine by express
last night*, It was made l>y the
ladies of Dallas and came a3 their testi
monial to the dead. It represents a
ship of state flying at its fore and
nrizen masts American flags and at its
rftai n mast tlie flag of the Lone Star
state. On the ocean there is worked in
raised letters of' velvet -“The Lost
Caus J e.” Oh one side of the ship ap
pears “The Ship of State,” and on th<
other “We Mourn Our Dead.”
THE FUNERAL CAB
is a heavy four-wlieoied caisson. Built
over it is a superstructure of six. bronze
cannon supporting a cftriojiVy 6i-na-
rueiited in bronze at tug four corners
and two,central sid ( es.
Each apartment of the .upper canopy
contains fdrled United States flags.
: Heavy, drapery drooped from the col
umns of crossed muskets, and the sides
and ends are finished in mourning em
blems of black cloth and silver bullion.
Six horses draw the caisson. It is a
military funeral and military regula
tions forbid more than that number.
Each hor-e was Zed by a regularly uni
formed artilleryman. The coffin is to
be borne by a regular detail of sdjkliers
and the actual pall-bearers, about fifty
in number, wiU precede the funeral
car. • ... ... .v
A great many military companies
from neigh boring.states attended the
funeral, among them, the Jeff Davis
Volunteers, of Harriston, Miss.
At a meeting of the Confederate cav
alry veterans last night, General Lee.
of Mississippi, presided, assisted by
Governor Bucknor and General Fer
guson.
Risol utions lamcntingMr. Daviss
deutli, were adopted.
All cavalry associations and visiting
veterans met last night in Washington
Artillery hall. Aftor the meeting the
veteran cavalry proceeded in a body to
stand as a guard of honor over the re
mains.
THE LAST LOOK.
Last night Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hayes
and other uig TOi, y rT ’ : y , ' tiT ' r Y ll f ,I, J' pam-jr
dead, remaining private
ly therewith one hour.
To-day is bright, dry and warm.
Mourning emblems and observances are
everywhere. The schools, courts, and
hanks and all business houses have
closed. Vcterans and delegations, civic
and military, and visitors by the thou
sands are arriving oy rail and boat from
every Southern section—in all between
fifty and sixty thousand.
The several representatives of veteran
associations, after passing the night as
ue ‘
a guard of honor to the dead chieftain,
and a parting visit of respect t6 Mrs.
Davis.
From 7 to 10 this morning the mortu
ary room has been opr li ana thousands
viewed the remains. The number yes
terday is estimated at fifty thousand.
At 10 to-day the city hall closed and
everybody was excluded except those
forming a part of the cortege, officiat
ing clergy, choir, pall bearers and dis
tinguished ladies. These having taken
a last look at the deceased,
THF CASKET WAS SEALED
and conveyed to the portico where re
ligious services commenced at half
past eleven instead of noon.
The funeral services were conducted
on the granite staircase of the city hall
by Bishop Gallagher, of Louisiana,
Hugh Mille Thompson, of Mississippi,
ana clergymen of various denomina-
CURE
Stek Headache and relieve all tae troubles Ind-
* blhoua state of the system, such as
Dininen, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
l» the Side, Ac. While their roost
remarkable success has been shown in coring
SICK
idacbe, yet umu. urn nu»
equally valuable in Constipation, curing
sssu&g'‘oSyss "*■“» 0,0
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to
who suffer from this distressing comi
those
but fortunately their goodness does not cuu
& iSL%them will find
these UWepillsvaluable ins?many waystfeS
BiMSfs&hff 10 d ° With0Ut them ‘
that here Is where
wo make our great
while others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills arc very small
ttS* 40 takc :_ I °P e «*■ two phis make
a cose. They are stricLy vegetable aud do
Purge. by their gentle notion
fiSti them. In vials at 25 cents:
nve lor $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by man
CAfilEB HEIIOnn CO., New YoA.
Our {rills euro it
tions.
Bishop Gallagher delivered the ad
dress and Dr. Markham read the scrip
tures.
• Father Hulbert offered prayer, Dr.
Bakewell recited versicles.
Rev. Dr Thompson recited the creed.
Ten surpliced clergymen of the Epis
copal church ana clergy of various de
nominations assisted.
The choir of thirty-six voices sang
the anthem, “Though I walk in the
valley of the shadow of death.”
The! military had formed in front in
nnenfile. After the services a detacli-
1&3 j. o soldiers conveyed the remains
u> the funeral car.
Minute guns were fired in L&Fayette
Then there moved one of the largest
and most impressive funeral proces
sions ever witnessed in this or any
other country, in the order named in
the obsequies programme.
Nearly
TWO HTJNDBBD THOUSAND PEOPLE
were along the route on balconies, at
windows, etc.
Arriving at Metaile cemetery, the
casket was removed from the car by a
detachment of the Army of Northern
Virginia and placed in the tomb of that
aesociation. The ch&ir sang “Rock of
Ages.” Bishop Galligher invited the
vast assemblage to join.
The services were conducted bv Bish
ops Galligher and Thompson. Bishop
Wilmer, of Alabama, was detained by
the death of a godchild.
Fifteen military companies from all
parts of the Southh were in line.
Mrs. Davis attended the funeral with
Judge Turner and his family. She re
turns to-morrow to Beauvoir. Miss
Winnie will remain in Europe for some
months.
Davis &Garkbold—Have just opened
up a full line of Christmas goods: Such
as plush goods, metal goods, albums,
scrap books, gold pens, opera glasses,
and many other handsome goods too
numerous to mention, decStf
STOP WRA.NL1NG,
THE DEMAGOGUES IN THE DE
MOCRACY DON’T WANT TO
SUBMIT TO TJHE TARTY
LEADERS.
Carlisle’s Leadership Ailmlttted, but
Ambitious SnuH en Oppose a
Steering Committee, Because
They Wouldn’t Be Ap
pointed on It.
Washioqton, December9.—(Special)
The fact has just leaked Out that there
is a lack uf.lmrmouy on the subject of
leadership among the Democrats in the
House.’ It is said that the-recent’caucus
of the minority was very unsatisfacto
ry, and oould reach <no practical con
clusion because certain gentlemen ex
hibited petty jealousies that could not
be overcome at that time, No one dis
puted Mr. Carlisle’s title to leadership,
bul; the trouble arose when an effor-
was made to select a committee to as
sist him in directing tlip movements of
the minority during,the present Con
gress. There was considerable super
fluous talk on the subject, and certain
men. wh<3 aspire to be deputy leaders,
fearing that they might not'be recog
nized, opposed the various propositions
that were offered until it became appa
rent that they did not intend to allow
any progress to be made; so an adjourn
ment to spipe future day was deemed
advisable.
The recognized leaders, including
such gentlemen as Messrs. Carlisle,
Mills,Breckenridge, qf Kentucky,Crisp
and Turner, of Georgia, and Ilen>phill,
of South Carolina, remained silent
wile the inal contents were indulging
in a good deal of idle talk about not
being willing to sacrifice their princi
ples to tlie dictation of a few members
of the.party. During the discussion it
was’shoivu'fhat on all the leading par
ty questions there was but little if any
division of opiniou. There appeared to
be.no material division, on the tariff
question! They were united on the
question of opposing any new Federal
election law, an^d ^ey were also united
in iheir opposition , to any scheme to
unseat any of the present inembera. un
less it can be clearly proven thattlie
sitting members have no title to the
seats they occupy, Thare was a unan
imous expression on this subject, and
they declared that they would resist
any attempt on the part of the majority
to do aiiy one an injustice. On the
the direct tax and the |nni|
spoliation claims biUs.
Altogether the caucus was very un
satisfactory to the leaders of the jfttr'y,
who recognize that thorough party,
discipline is most necessary during the
present Congress.
WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
DEATH IN THE WIRES.
AuotherNew York Lineman meets a
Horrib'e Fate in mid air.
New York, Dec. 11.—[Special.]—Pe
ter Clausen, a young Dane, employed
as a lineman by the Northern New
-Xyk. Electric Lighting company met
a horrnns treani tiffs AfieiwJL it uJL
m every way similar to that of Feeks,
who was killed by an electric wire a
few weeks ago. Clausen met his death
on the pole at the corner of Third ave
nue and One Hundred and Fifty-sixth
street. This pole was close to the sta
tion of the Suburban Elevated railroad,
and m front of a four-story flat house.
It is about thirty feet high, and has two
cross beams, the upper one supporting
the telegraph wires, and the lower
beam carrying two electric light wires.
Shortly after Clausen ascended the
pole, some children playing about its
base heard a hissing noise. Looking
ud they saw tlife lineman paying across
the two electric light wires, while a
bluish light shot from his light hand
and head. The children’s cries of hor
ror attracted the attention of their
parents in the flat. Two women at the
front'window here fainted at the sight.
Clausen’s body was quivering and
burning. His right hand was tightly
clutched around one wire,, while hi-
chiu hung over the other. The wires
were insulated with the poorest and
cheapest white rubber insult, ti n. The
police were summoned, and Thomas
Smith, the driver of an express wagon,
volunteered Lis assistance in getting
the lineman off the poles. Three po”
lice Officers and Smith mounted to the
roof of the Elevated station, and used
a rope to lasso the body* The rope was
old and broke. A second rope was got
around the body, but all efforts failed
to break Clausen’s hold of the wire.
When pulling on the rope Smith touched
Clausen’s body and received a shook
that knocked him sense ess. He was
taken to a liquor store and revived by
stimulants. Finally a hatchet was se
cured aud one of the electric wires
severed, thus breaking the connection.
Clausen’s body was then lowered to
the street. He was dead, and his body
smelled of burning flesh. The palm
of his right hand was burned to the
bone, and the forearm from the wrist to
the elbow was a mass of charred flesh.
Clausen’s body was taken to his home,
where his wife, who is about to become
a mother,went most frantic at the sight
it presented.
JOHN GRANT’S WARD.
John Grant was in lovo with his war A He
regarded his condition as a hopeless ono. Ho
•had l ean led to think so because ha was 40,
while she was but 20, and because of the dif
ference in their tastes, temperaments and
pursuit*.
Ho was selfish, reserved, reticent, wrapped
up in his books. 8ho was confiding, commu
nicative, vivacious, fond of out door life, re
bellious under restraint and restless under
mental discipline. He was tall, spare, care
worn, misanthropic, his face homely in its
sedateness, his stop slow, his gestures tardy,
his utterances heavy. She was lithe, agile,
graceful, bright fac£d, charming in her out
bursts of girlishness, serene in tho conscious
ness of womanhood, her voice low, sweet,
emotional.
Ho had teen selected as her guardian when
she was 5 years old, and for the remaining
fifteen years,-save when at boarding school,
she had been almost constantly under his
eyes. He had directed her associations,
molded her opinions, corrected her faults,
anticipated her needs. Ho had noted her
development from a shy, awkward, impulsive
child into a lovely, self possessed, graceful
woman.
He was not over susceptible—in fact, he
was not sufficiently so; yet, thrown so much
into tho society of his ward, and enjoying so
much of her esteem and confidence, it was
not strange that he had imbibed an affection
for her which grew into a passion—a passion
which was consuming him because ho so sed
ulously concealed it.
He had never been made so awaro of the
extent of his love for her and the conscious
ness that she could never be his as the bright
spring morning when he stood watching her
from the library window.
She was strolling up and down the wide
walks, in the cheerful sunlight add under the
blossoming trees, listening to Vincent Deiisle’s
pretty speeches or answering them with
saucy, incredulous retorts. Her rich dress
glanced in tho sunshine and settled itself into
fresh folds with every movement ef her lithe,
graceful, figure.
Tho young couple seemed made for each
other. He was rich, intelligent, attractive
in face, handsome in figure, genial in man
ner, faultless in attire, kind in heart, ap
preciative in spirit.
John Graut turned aqsay from the window
with a sigh, tho troubled look upon his face
slowly giving place to a look of resignation.
He was absorbed in his writing and re
searches, for he was preparing the second
volume of a text book, the first volume of
which had been received with great favor. -
In a .little wpiie he detected a sweet, subtle
Odor; next he heard the noise of a dress; then
he knew that his pretty ward was beside his
desk.
- “<*» for goodness sake stop poring over
these booksl” shacjfied more earnestly than
flippantly. “They are sapping tho-life oqt of
you. 1 rm beginning to hate them simply
because you love them.".
8ho leaned over bis shoulder, her curls
couching his check, the contact of her dress
making his pulses beat faster..
‘Astrology became tho stepping stone to
astronomy,’ ”-sho said, reading aloud from
his manuscript, “ ‘Alchemy led to chemis--
try. Thqs the dream of one oontury became
the science of the next.’ All that sounds
very—very stilted* and it is a question
whether it is true. Pray, come down from
the stars and out . of your laboratory and
your aimless dreams.”
Ho made no reply to- her rapid comment.
He was accustomed to such intrusions and
such criticisms—and rather liked them.
“Has Mr. Delisie gone?” he asked, Poking
*— r ‘f l»is previous struggle per-
ceptiblo in his face or tone.
“Yes,” she said.
MeELBEE’S WINE of CARnm for Weak Nerves.
Dissolution.
The firm of Lucas & McDuffie is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
Julius Cohen buying the stock and ac
counts. Dec. 4th 1889. W 4t
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For iudijestion and foul atom ache,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir. —- - — -—»>
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above diseases, all of which arise
Irom a torpid or diseased liver,stomachc
kidneys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozely
Atlanta,- Ga.
50c. aud $1 per bottle. Sold by DruS
gists.
“Why so seontf” her guardian asked.
“Well, 1 sort of dismissed him,” she re
plied, with a little laugh. “Ho tired me.
He is altogether top—too—worshipful."
“Ah I” ejaculated John Grant, trying to
catch h$r moaning, “I didn’t think a lover
could be too worshipful, though 1 can under
stand how fio con be too impetuous. You ore
in a queer mood, this 'morning, Valeria.”
“I* is breaking away, than,” she said,
laughing softly again. ’“Mi*. DeEsle, too,
cHarged me with moodiness. I am certain I
did not yawn. But 1 am not tboody when I
am with you, gardy. At least 1 d6nt want
to be. Can’t you leave this work for a little
wHilo? There is still thno for you to become
famous. Get put tho ponies and drive mo
over to the deserted fork I want to gather
eoqje mosses, ail'd the change will do yon
good.”
“I saw Mr. Deiisle’s team among the trees,”
remarked John Gfhnt.
“Yes,” assented she.
“Didn’t he ask .you to take a drive?”
“Oh, yes. Ho is very thoughtful 1"
“Aud you dealinedr
“Yes, gardy.”
“Bub—why?”
“Out of pure contrariness, maybe. Per
haps because I preferred to go with you.
Please don’t question me so persistently.”
The color cazne and went In her face, and a
gfflish pout hung to her red lips for a mo
ments.
“All right,” ^ohn Grant said, os he put
aside his books. “1 appreciate the prefer
ence.”
The reply would have delighted her had
his tone been less ervbn and his air less serene.
Tho drive was a pleasant one, and the
ramble about Jibe old fort and its environs
more pleasant still.
She charmed him with her gmii^ her
gurgling laughter, her sallies of wit, her con
fession of ignorance, her thorough abandon
ment to the enjoyment of the hour. He ««<H
to himself} os he sat alone in his room timf-
evening:
‘I live in two atmospheres. Ono Is evolvegl
in my books, musty, abtruse, circumscrib
ing, yet satisfactory and restfuL Tho other
comes from the companionship of my ward,
fe bright, healthful, sympathetic, yet leaves
me dissatisfied, miserable, wretched. Ah—it
is because the books are mine, while she is
not”
A year went by. Valeria grew more lovely,
Mr. Delisle grew more persistent, John
Grant grew more morose*
“Valeria, you are of age today," tho latter
said
He had asked for a business interview and
she was seated opposite his desk. She ab
horred business details, but she knew that
tho occasion demanded her attention.
The afternoon Was dying away. Tho red
sunset shone qgalnac tho windows. Some of
fixe rays fell upon Valeria, heightening the
sheen of her drees, rovtaling the transparency
of her completion and. adding a of
burnt gold to her beautiful hair.
“My stewardship Is closed," John Grant
continued, a faint regretfulness in his tone.
“The court has approved my account*. You
are <in sole possession of this vast estate.
Wildermor is yourdf"
8bo Matched him covertly, her hands folded
in her lap, her fac-s Btrancely sober.
“1 tried my best to dischargo my duty
faithfully,” he added.
“Yer,” answered she, with a little gasp*
“Yen i ouncj me selfish and willful. ”
“Nb, Valeris,” promptly protested he.
“Rarc'y willful and never selfish.”
A painful silence ensued. Her eyes -were
bent to the floor in .intense, half pa^nfql
! thoughtfulness. She was reviewing the past
—she was thinking of the future.
"You will leave Wildermarr she faintly
■ asked.
! “Why, yes,” he said, passing his hand over
1 his mouth to hicb its twitching muscles.
“My work here - is dona— J I- must seek pew
fields, a new home. 1 am not apprehen-
61 VO.” —. - •.
“It seems not,” she said, a little distract
edly. “Neither about yourself nor about
me. But I am not competent to manage the
estate, nor have I the inclination. Tho re
sponsibility is too great Caro is irksome to
me. Mr. Grant, why can you not stay?
Why can you not continue to manage? What
ever compensation”——
“No, Valeria;" he interrupted, almost with
sternness.
“Oh, since it isn’t agreeable to you I will
not insist," she said in a strident tone, a look
of vexation on her face.
“Valeria, that wasn’t kind in you,” ho re
proachfully said. “It has been agreeable to
me, and it still would bo. But, for reasons
best known to myself, I mutt deelihofo oblige
you.”
“Always remembt*^* she rejoined, her
tears very near, “that I have been grateful
for nil you ever did for me.”
“Why to bo sure, child.” he,said.
Tho word “child” brought an angry
sparkle to her-eyes. He saw it, but. failed to
divine the cause.
“I merely did my duty," John.Grant re-
surned. “Tho court , fixed the compensation
and I thought it sulficieiit. Mr. Delisio will
help you to manage the fa?m, Cor no doubt
you will shortly be married to him. You
are pretty, intelligent, wealthy”
“Mr. Delisle has no designs upon my
wealth,” she interrupted.
“"Why, of course not,” John Grant replied,
the color mountiug to his cheeks. “I believe
him to be the soul of houor. I uever knew
you to misinterpret my words with such per-
j sistencyi”
“Have you anything more to say to me,
Mr. GrancF’ sho asked, after a pause.
I Tho voice did not sqund like hoi's. He was
used to her abrupt ways, and yet he found
himself keenly scanning her.
! He had thought^ at times, that she lacked'
i womanly dignity, but he did not think so
■ then. In spite of her young face and innocent
girlish ways there was an unmist&kabie at
mosphere of high breeding about her, and a
certain royalty of look and attitude.
“I believe that I have nothing more to say
at present,” hd slowly replied. “To-morrow
lean explain the accounts, •specially those
which refer to uncompleted ojfcratiolis.”'
She rose to her feet, and thoir eye3 met.
There was a yearaihg, wistful look in hers
that ho had pever seen there before.
“He cares little for Wildermar, aid less tor
me,” she thought as sho left the library, her
lips quivtering, a throb of pain at her heart
■ Ah, she didn’t knew! It \kos hard to John
Grant to leave Wildermar, with its extensive
grounds, its lordly mansion, and its luxuri
antly furnished rooms, and it Vas harder
still to leave tike sweet, bright ybung girl
whom he loved with a fervor that had some
thing of idolatry in it ’ '
“I offend ed her in-some way,” ho thought,
his brows’lcpit, the lifaes around his mouth
growing stern. “Sho does not seem very
exuberant now that she is in possession of
Wildermar. Tho' sofrse Of proprietorshipj
does not overWlxolrn hen I never saw such a
dissatisfied look on'her face. I don’t under
stand her, and I’m afraid Mr. Delisio doesn’t
She tempted mo fearfully, .but I cannot stay!
No, I Cannot Stay I I must go where I can
forget 1"
That night ho was awakened by the sound
of wheels upon the drive. Ho looked out of
his bedl-ooru window. It was moonlight, and
he saw, much to his astonishment, the family
carriage standing under the trees.
The horses were paving restlessly, tire
stableman was talking to them now and then
in an undertone, while another male servant
staggered into sight vfith a large trunk
which John Graut recognized as kis ward’s!
“Why, what does this mean?” ho asked
himself, puzzled and alarmed, and hurriedly
dressed himSelf.
As he stepped info the widiei hall ho saw the
dial outlina oi a shrinking form, and heard
repressed breaflihigj,
“Is that yen, Valeria!” ho demanded, in an
authoritative tone.
“Yes,” she answered in dismay, her voice
scarcely louder than a'whisper.
John Grant struck a match, and lit the
chandelier. There stood his ward, equipped
for travel, flurried in her maunor, her face
expressing vexation anji chagrin.
“This Is a strange proceeding,” John Grant
said, fftwiily regarding her. “Goodness, you
were not going to run away ifrith Mr. De-
IssleF’
*fNo,” she simply said, a swift pallor cross
ing her face.
“Nor can you possibly be running from
biro?” ^
“No,” she said, with an appealing gesture,
one hand pressed against her heart. “I am
runhing away fj-om myself. I am .running
away,from you, Jehn Grant That is the
truth, however much it humiliates me to
say it.”
She shrank closer to the wall. Her lips
were tightly drawn. Her hands were
clenched in a spasm. There was a movement
in her throat like the struggle of imprisoned
words. A gleam of intense yearning shone
in her eyes, and then the lids fell modestly
over them.
John Grant was daze A He rubbed his
temples, as if to aid himself to think with
clearness. The lighj that broke across his
face was like tho play of light upon a dusky
clouA Ho took her bond and led her to one
of the easy chairs in the hall.
“Valeria,” ho chokingly said as be stood
over her, his gaunt frame trembling, “do
your words admit of more than one interpre
tation?”
For reply sEb buried her face in her
and burst into sears*
“Don’t dear,” _ he gently said, “ft dis
tresses me very much. Can it be possible
that I have been so blind? Valeria, I have
loved you for years—devotedly, passionately,
wildly. I was afraid to tell you—afraid
oven to have you suspect it I supposed the
knowledge would have made you miserable,
yon are so sympathetic in yQur natqro. The
difference in our years, your wealth, and all
that sealed my lips; and now that I know
that my love is returned, my joy rdbs my
6peecbof its fluency; 1 blurt out just what
comes first to my mind. AnA are yon net
feud of Mr. Delislol”
“Mr. DoJfcJel” she repeated between her
nobs. “Fond of him? Mr. Grant, I love you
a thousand times more than I do him I You
uever would have known it only you—you—
drove me into admitting it*
Ho oould not tell whether she was laughing
or crying. Ho smoothed her hair, and im
pressed a kiss of betrothal on her cwl-
“I’ll tell Amos to bring in your trunk*” he
saiA
“Yes, please,”
“And I’ll stay to manage 'Wildermar." . k
."And me,” added Valeria, her face suffused
with blushes, her eyes radiant
“Yes, my precious,” he said, “or no if vod
like that better."—ir-rank H gtauffer ’ia $£
trait Free Press.
It Stands
on Its fe
i s* oi pittuha&frs to whom i, , 0n |
i he merits of the Ue i>®® 1 rtf tr J
tlie references; m»e the llit
want lire* ..! an: ill
"ant a first-el^ C0( S ^ill
you are my customer. U °- a W»«
J A TtiuctT
SOBfncdto
Ur S 0 Benedict
F B Lucas
H N Taylor
Prof H 0 White
Prof E C Branson
Julius Cohen
1 H Allen
J B Toouier
Industrial Home
Thomas Fleming
Ci sner Morris
}Vui
A D ilatlr.4.
r, tlie Countrv
Dr Watkins, Sandy Cross U J‘
Wi O r Inker, Union Point
Mr ,. Stovall, Oconee county
J W Arnold, Wilkes county ,
Janies Youiig, •<
Hor Jas M Smith, “
M Mathews,
James’Hutcheson «
T A Hanie, u
J R Shields, Jaekson county.
Woods Ashford, Watkinsville
James Freeman, Antioch
G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory
Mr Card, Supt. Barnett Shoals’
In addition to the
How Monotonous t
Just think what a monotonous worldial dt
human behms we should be if we were all
bandsomo, —-Rochester Pnsfajyrjwvicg, *■ ,
LEE RANG1
Jbkeep the best andjargest selected sto)
Stoves and Goods
my Line
Of dny house in this city. A call i
convince.
E. E.JDN33 233BroilS|
Richmond OaimlMi
Atlanta and Charlotte Division.
Time Table in Effect Sept. 29th, lri
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 52 | No 9
Daily I Palljj
Lv New Yor-i
•• Philadelphia...
“ Baltimore......
K Washington
>ttsvill
“ Oharlottsvllle..
“ Lynchburg ....
“ R chmona......
,r Danville.
a r Greensboro
Lv Coldsboro..:.
“ Raleigh
“ Durham.
Lv Greensboro..
“ Salisbury..
“ Charlotte
“ Gastonia.
Ar Spartanburg
LvHot Springs
i-will
Lv Spartanburg
•‘ Greenville
“ Seneca
“ Toccoa
“ Cornelia
Ar Lula
“ Athens....
Lv Gainesville
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
Gainesville.
“ Athens
« Lula
“ Corielia...
“ Toccoa
“ Seneea...».
“ Greenville,
Ar Spartanburg.
Ash-wille
Hendersonville
Ar Spartanburg ...
NORTHBOUND
I 7 oo pml t M
8 50 pm 10W
+5 SOP®
9 17pm OK
9 41 pm 050
i° ifipm. n a
1119 pm 12
l 235am ' !SS
i so am 1 -"E2
Lv Spartanburg
“ Hendersonville
Ar Asheville
Hot Springs
Lv Spartanburg
“ Gasto-ia
Ar Charlotte
“ Salisbury.
“ Greensboro
Ar Durham.
Raleigh .
ibor
“ Goldsboro.
Lv Greensboro..
Ar Danville
“ Richmond..
“ Lynchburg..
“ Charlottsvilh
“ Washington.
“ Baltimore.-.-
Philadelphia
rk. ...
“ New York
i 39 am
SSI
4 25 am
6 02-sm
7 45 a®
12 01 pm
1 05 pm
8 10 pm
“7 50 am
9 32 am
3 SO pm
12 23 pm
■l 40 pm
7 10 pm
8 50 pm
3 oo am
6 20 am
Ath»t»
No. 41, dally except Stmday. cS
lah Falls dally.
-j-Daily except Sandtp
•Dally.
Pullman Sleeping-Car Serrice.
Vnrk t
No. 50 has Pullman Sleeper New
York
lanta.
Washing*^ ^
No/51 Pullman Sleeper
as.scsflasatfS*^*
L. L. MpCLESff^
Dlv. (!»•
JAS. L. TM$L
“■■SSL*