Newspaper Page Text
UNDER TWO
FLAGS -™:
few minutes and the decoration
v ♦s' broepht bock to her and her dev
i fJtf'l wna prant>d. The rnareliai. lenn-
VijjlipT.lnst a brass fleld.oieee. turned U
he" with the sr.iiJe in 111:1 keen, aim - *
e.-'fl.
•-'A’hat brinjrs yon hen ?"
Kfte came up to him with her rapid.
I<njC'rdiike grace, and he starred as h*
t'u* okang(> epmj In r fentswv*. Sis*
i\ •ym covered with aa-titl atrd dust and
v IVj *!)e animal’s blond ?};■<* bad foam.
■■yiionweUtiH'Str, I have of.me from Al
jjbj*e since nm n"
■TI oin .* br,> r ." I?e am! 1. ; officer*
(•••aped the name the </.y In irvretls
h.-ii a (;t r ; >. They knew l:cw f;r from
t 1 ■*} uovrt the mr. line, the white
t>*n !*• 7-
"Sir.ec ' <or, to rescue a life—-tho life*
>f< 9 ,r< * h- 'ilf'':'. tf a n.<in.
fir, v ■<: ’ need the honor cf France at
y.Hf: ’. ■ ud’ tin dea:h o. tootlaeor
• ' ! ;sC Vct.r .! rsrfr-?"
A •’• !.; si-miet lit-* bur■'•.•! throtirh
tint • ■!’• '• ct her f ire, but h* eyes
s.-'w;".' e' • cd. and the torrmfr of her
■!* ,! ••)••( rf turtied under the pang* of
rim- -t!:: ■ wev I*caten back under the
itti; .n::. in te cf her love.
'*?.{’no.: ’nee he H a scldirrc f I’rnitee;
y*r t. s, by 11 -. s r title. I am
h ifi/ f, • :•. Algiers in speak the truth in
k* v r-r; - ami by my ere; s. iy my flag,
hi* its' France I swear tltaf not a Imlr
of bis head shall be t. uohed, not a drop
of Vi >od In his veins shall lie she’d! -
"Von speak madly." he said, with
roW .-bwvlty. “'flu* offense merits the
.it. I ihall t. >t attempt to
Interfere.”
‘"3tear me at least:" she (vried, vsith
pqesiuttnto r’eroen v -: he f . i.efty of u
fib;lb animal wounded by ti shot. "You
du r.' t know what this man Is, how b*
hr,4 had tiv i di’K . 1d >. I have waiet* 1
ody.im; 1 have seen the bruvil tyranny
ot' v his chief, who hated him because
th^ soldiers loved him; ! have smi his 1
.ptffience, bis obedience. Ins long t'tif
f*JE beneath insults that would har* !
driven any other to revolt r.ud murdor;
I Ljro seen him—l Lave told you how i
—®if Znruila. thinking never of death or
only of our flag, Look you! 1 j
kafo so*n him so tried that I told him i
-ly who love juiy army better than any
tiling under tlie sun that i j
wanUl forgive him if he forgot duty
fiAl dealt with his tyrant as man to
1..A ad 1> lilweya le’M hj soul in
Why? Not because he fear
-4'4, death—he desired It—hut because
he loved his coini'niles and suffered iu
and iu silence lest, through him,
th*v should be led into evil.”
His eyre softened as he hard her,
hsrt liv* Inflexibility of his yojce never
i iL
“Ft ig tipeless to argue with me,” he
t'W Ctieffy. “I never chamge & sen
icW-e.”
“Put I say that you shall*” As the
nw'noinw words Were hung forth she
loaded him full iu the eyes, while her
rr ■ " with its old ituporkHis ora
toi-y. ‘ You are a great chief. You
are ns a monarch here. You hold the
Jf.fts and the grandeur of the empire,
but because of that, because you are ns
I’ehnce iu my eyes. I swear, by the
nafue of Trance, that you shall see
justice and one to him—after death tf you
cannot in life. I'm you lainw who is
iu*, this man whoih his comrade will
>4£vOt down at sunrise as they • shoot
down the murderer and the mvishef in
their crimes? lie is a man who vindi
cated n woman's honor. He Is a man
who suffers iu his brother's place. He
is an aristocrat exiled to a martyrdom.
He is a hero who has u ver been gee. t
cr than he will be great in Ws lust
hour. Pond that! What you refuse to
Justice arid mercy and courage and
guiltlessness you will grant maybe to
yutir ordi r.”
&I><> forced into his hand the written
statov-.ert cf Cecil’s name and station.
The Trench r.ifirphal gburned his eye
-.g ike f; U carelessly and cold y.
As be saw tlie words he Marti 1 and
reed on with wondering eagerness.
“Royallieu!” he mutt**ml. “Royal
liku!” The years had been many since
Cecil and he had met. but not so many
but that the name brought memories
of frir. kip with it aud moved him
with a strange emotion.
lie turned with grave anxiety to Cig
“Y ou speak strangely. How came
this in your hands?”
.’Thus: The day that you gave me the
c;9es I saw Prlncass Corona. I hatiid
her. and I went—no matter. From her
I learned that he whom we call Ixiuis
Victor was of Lor rank, was of old
friendship with her house, was exiled
jukl nameless, but for some reason un- -
known to her. She needed to see him.
I took tle message for her. I sent him |
to' her. He went to her tent, alone, at
night. That was, of course, whence j
ho came when Chaieauroy met him. I
■doubt not the Blaok Ilawk bud some
foul thing to hint of his visit and that
the blow was struck for her—for her!
Well, In the streets of Algiers 1 saw
a man with a face like his own—dif
ferent, Ixit the same race, look you.
1 spoke to him. I taxed him. When
hf found that the one whom 1 spoke of
vvr, s under sentence of death, he grew
mad. He cried out that he was his
brother and had murdered him—that
it was for his sake that the cruelty of
this exile had been borne—that If his
brother perished he would he hts de
stroys, Thes I Its4* him write down
that paper, and I brought it hither t*
you tlvat you might soe that I have
1 nttery t the truth. And now la that
man to Ih> killed like ti mad beast
whom you fear? Is that death the ro
| ward Pmnse will giv • for Zaaolla?"
As he heard he was visibly moved,
lie remembered the felon's shame that
In years gone by hail failed across the
banteljcd name of Bertie OeciL The
history seemed clear na crystal to liitn
seen beneath tlio light.fched on it from
other day*.
llis kno.t #r-M heavily sn the gun
carnage.
"Hear up! It was ) brctl its' a sin,
not liisl" The marsh a! swung round
itfi a rapid sign to a r.;: ..*• oi.'cer.
"Fens-tind fhic—lustsn :y\ My brave
child, what can vre gay to you? I will
send an aid to arrest the <■:: ecu lion of
TFs Li
'
H W? \\ %
pi \M
r’W- HiP
m iJ j ■
y\
—— -t——>
“Heavens! It uas his blotter’s sin, not
his!”
the sentence. It must be deferred till
we know the whole truth of this. If It
be is it looks now, he shall bfe saved if
the empire can save him.”
Site looked up lti hi-, eyes with a loot
that froze his very heart.
“His bonon,” she muttered, “his bon
er, if not his life.”
He understood her. He bowed his
haughty head low dawn to her A.
“True. We will cleanse that If all
other Justice be too lute.”
The answer was infinitely gentle, in
finitely solemn. Then he turned and,
wrote his hurried order and bade Ms
aid to go with it without a second’s
loss. But Cigarette caught it from in*
hand.
“Tortile, to me! No other will go so
fast.”
“But, my child, you are worn out cl-i
ready.”
She turned on him her beautiful wild
eyes, In which the bltndiug, passionate
tears were floating.
“Ho you think. I would tarry for
that? Ah, I wish that 1 had let them
tell me of God, that I might ask him
how to bless you! Quick,*tiul,ck! Lend
ine your swiftest horse, one,that will
not tire. And send a fceeond order by,
your aidnle-camp. The Aralw may kill
me as I go, and then they will not.
know.”
He stooped and touched her little
brown, searched, feverish Land with
reverence.
“My child, Africa has shown mo.
much kerdisra, but none like yours, if
you fall, he shall he safe, and France
will know how to avenge its darling's
loss.”
Then, without another second's
pause, she flew from them sad, vault
ing, into the saddle of a young horse
which stood without in the courtyard,
rode once more, at full speed, out into
j the pitiless blaze of the sun..out to the
i wasted desolation of the plains.
The order of release, indeed, was in
her bosom, hut the clichees were as a
j million to oh-- that she would tench
; him with it in time, ©re. with the ris
| ing of the sun, his life would have set
forever.
All the horror of remorse was on her. |
To her nature the bitter jealsusy in ,
which she had desired vengeance ca 1
him seemed to have rendered her a
murderess. She loved him —loved him
with an exceeding passion—and only Iri
this extremity, when It was confronted
with the Imminence of death, did the
fullness and the greatness of that love
make their way out of the petulant
pride and the wounded vanity which
had obscured them. She had been cro
now a child nnd a hero. Beneath this
blow which struck at him she changed
—she became a woman and a martyr, i
And she rode at full speed through j
the night, as she had done through the
daylight, her eyes glancing aJI around
in the keen im*ln<d of a trooper, her
hand alwipys on the butt of her belt
pistol. Her brain had no sense, her
hands had no feeling, her ores had no
sight. The rushing as of waters was
loud on her ears, aa cl the giddiness of
I fasting and of fatigue sent the gloom
eddying round and round, lfke a whirk
pool of shadow. Yet she hod remem-
Prance enough left to ride on and on
and on without once flinching from the
agonies that racked her cramped Hmbs
and throbbed In her beating temples.
Ehe had remembrance <*iough to strain
her blind toward the east and
! murmur, in her terror of that white
j (lawn tSat must soon break, the only
nasiyer that bad been'ever uttegpd by.
The Hv* no ktsa brer
tniicfced I
•T> Q 0&. tswr the 3*y tm&T
cn/cyTQu iim.
* t Kw tf Zgtrt la
a J the eastern thy. Tihe c*u:ip
IBggfS whs very still. OcO stood
tranqutl betfide the eeffin wlth
i In wldch his broken limbs and' shot
! pierced oai-pee # would so soon be laid
I forever. There was a deep a&dness on
j bis faoe, but it was perfectly serene.
To the words of the priest who ap
proaehed him he U toned wfeh seijpect,
tiiough he guntly declined tsro aervictai
j of the cidureh.
Wliea they came soar to bind the
covering over bis wye*, ka mttlaned
them away, taking the fccnrtage from
their hands and casting u faj- from
him.
“Old I ever foar to look tfown Mic
deaths of my enemies' musii’grts?"
It was the single outfcreak. tk? single
reproach, that escaped from hkn, tlia
single utte’ance H>y which ke evor quot
ed hl.s services to Ftwoci*. Nat one who
heard him d,icwi again to four*? *a him
that indigaliy which veouid h&vj Wind
ed hi a ttn 1 :w,iigh ho hr,* Over
• dreaded to meet death.
Thtf cue protest havinjg escaped him.
he was once more Mill and calm, aa
, though the roeark gesee yawning at
1 i fret had bem but a oourb *£ down
to r'vi-t liis tired lint ha.
"It la best thus.” he thought, “if
e*ly she never
Over the sku>e of brow* end barwrn !
earth that tlie **.tnp fiapm j
view tliere came ct the vsey moment
that tie* ramrods wore drawn a
rill, sharp rft-ju* from y* carbine l:r>r
reia a single figure, tail, sthlwart, iit-ho,
w!tJ>. t!>e spring oS tlie dger stalker in
bis rapid step anil tbo akne-w of tlie i
nortftem r.% rs in iw mold*
The newcomer wont r*fmight to the i
adb’.t; n! in cotunraad and .arddrwsed I
him with brief preface. hurmbMly vind I
low.
"Your pci.sojuir U Victor cf the chas- j
fleup;? I.’ e ig to fa* show this anorrj- j
Mgr
The ofacer poaente.l. Its safFomd i
Ibe krtomiptliHi. refogatEind the rok |
of tiie speaker.
"1 hoard of it yesterday. I rode ail j
night, from Oran. I great pity j
for this man, though be ks uuknown to |
nie," the stra.hger purgued la rapid
whispered words*. "His crime was”—
“A blow to hta coloaoi, monael
gneur.”
"A nd there la ao of a re
t-:-Leve?”
“None.'*
“May I speoJk yMth bin* a lsstnirt?
I hav heavd It thought that h# is of
my country and of a rank above his
standing in his hW”
“You may ahtress him, 1© Due,
hut be brhif. Time presses. 1 *
lie-'thanked the uCk-er the un
usual permission and turned to ap
proach the prisoner. At tiurt moment
Cecil turned also, and their eye* met.
A great shuddering cr* ba**ke from
them both. Ilia head sazik **> though
the bullets had already ps#roed his
breast, and the man who behoved him
<ud stowl .at him, paralyzed
tvlth hoiTor.
For u moment there was en awful
eilence. Then fhe Seraph's v©4£e rtwig
out with a terror In it tkvvt thrilled
through the caivieaa, caliot* hearts of
the watcblnjt saldSeey:
“You live still! Ob. tiuuife God--
tlianb Gyl! Yon perishing here! If
they send their shots tlumugW you, they
chad reach me first *l:* their passage.
Oh, heaven 1 Why have you |v*l like
this? Why have you beeti ks*t to mo
if you were dead to all the world bo
side?”
They were the words that li sister
had spoken. Cecil's white Mya Quiv
ered as he heard them. Hie voice was
scarcely audible aa it p**te4 through
them:
“I was accused”-
“Aye! But by whom? nt by nse!
Never by mal”
Cecil’s eyes filled with slow. Winding
tears -tears sweet as a woman's in her
joy. bitter as a mail’s in his agony.
“God reward you!” he murmured.
“You have never doubted?”
"Doubted? Wm your Loaar not as
my own?”
“I can die at peace’then, fmi kfew
me guiltless”—
“Great God! Death ebali not touch
you: As I stand here, not a hair ef
your head shall be harmed”-
“llush! .!usrice must t rgt© f* ree.
Ore thing only—has she heard?"
"Nothing. She hits left Africa. B-sfc
you can be saved. You shall be saved!
They do not know what they do.”,
“Y’es; they but follow the eontenee-of
the law. Do not regret it. It is best
thus—best because & He I eenfd never
' *— .. .... - -—■ ..
“ fPoft, In ih mtme nt
■peak to you and the trtrt* 1m nrrer
tell to you. Do,net L 0 bar knew. 'it
might give her pain. T bue Wd bar,
That is useless, Ilk# all fbe Mt <g* T V
' T* n
• HAD NEVFR SEEN EACH OTHER
Strarvere Story of th* Recent Meet
ing of a Father and Son.
Birmingham, Alai, Nov. i. —A
reunion otcuired at spriugville, iu
j St. Clair county, a few days ago
between father and son, who had
never seen each other. The son is
about 30 years of age and the
father over 50.
It was an interesting event and a
general reunion of the lamilies may
i iollow in a short while,
j W. T. Crawford, of Irondale.the
well known deputy sheriff at that
! point, tells of the reunion. It was
between William Crawford, Sr., of
Spriugville, and his son, William
Crawford, Jr., of Jemisou.
I About thirty-one or thirty-two
years ago William Crawford was
m love with two young ladies near
Harpersville, Shelby county. He
was a young fellow then and the
young ladies with whom he was in
love were also quite young. He
married one, but the union was not
happy and after several months
together they agreed to separate
and a year and -a half later a di
! vorce was secured.
A sou was born of this union
but the father had gone from the
scene before the child saw the light
of day. William Crawford was
the name given to the little one.
The senior Crawford married the
other young lady with whom he
was in love as a young man and
moved from that section oft,
state. Crawford’s first wife mar
ried again also.
The little Crawford grew up iu
manhood and mauages a coaling
station at Jameson. He is himself
the father of several children. Five
offsprings are at the home of the
senior Crawford, two grown sons,
one grown daughter and two
younger children.
The senior Crawford had hear*!
of his son, but could not locate him
and it remained for Deputy Sheriff
Crawford to hunt him up, which
was done, and the reunion wrns an
interesting event. The father and
son greeted each other sincerely
and their families will be brought
together in a short while.
William Crawford, Sr.,is a pros
perous and respected farmer iu St.
Clair county. There was 110 scan
dal, the disagreement with the first
wife being agreed Upon by advice
ofp ;>nd the separation was
in gikl for n.
Dr. Uiu.j ’® C l’owder
are just what* horse needs when
in bad co.ciition. Tonic, blood pur
ifier and vermifuge, They are not
food hot medicine anu toe best in
use to opt a horse in priuie condl.
tion. Price 21 cents per pa&kage
For sale by alldruggists.
Cheap AiateS to the West.
The Western A. Atlantic Railroad and
the Nashville, Chattanooga vnd S, 1.-ou ■
is Railway will soil hoineseekers.ronmi
trip tickets to a 1 points in Oklahoma.,
an,! Indian Territory on the following,
dates :. Octoner loth, November 6th,
ami iPth. December■ :-s*t and i7t.o, Tick-'
ets g'VKI twenty-one days front date
<>l sHiiiie. stoiH>ver privileges will b*i
allowed fifteen days going, at any
point in Arkansas, Texes, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Tor rales nu
lull iniornintior.call on or wr.te to
SOIIN I, EDMONDSON,
K. N. P. A.. AilaiiutvGa.
Hea!th for 10 Cents.
A lively liver, pure blood,, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health —
Casoarets Candy Cathartic will ob
tain and secure them for you. Genu
ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold in. bulk. All druggists, roc.
ions’i to Loan.
A limited sum of money
can be borrowed on tann
ing lands. Apply to
Jno. H. Wikle, Att’y.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative. Brorno Quinine
; Tablets. All druggists refund the
' money if it fails to cure. £. W.
'Groves’ signature is on each box
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge
For the Nr>rthern district of Georgia,
Nort h western Division.
In the matter ot John P. Stoyer A Cos.
bankrupt in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with Jaw bv the
above named bankrupt; and the court
having duly ordered that the hearing
upon said petition be had November
f*ui iSJOI at 10 o’clock a. in. at the United
State* District Court room, at Atlanta
Georgia, notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in interest
to appear at the time aud place named,
and show cause, if any they have why
the prayer ot said bankrupt for dis
charge should not be granted.
This 26 day of October 1801.
W O. Cartku, Clerk,
By John C. Print,up. Deputy Clerk.
y 2i
Toar lt*vli With Fuwrtli.
Candy Cathartic, ear# constipation forever.
3*c- It C. C. •, fall, drugflau refund mouay.
■ AVvgclahtePrcpatYitlonfdrAei gjf
ff simrtelktgfhfHxaanrißefufe-‘-eSI
| £* Sfcttsnete &*d Bowels of
8 ProHmDii|ft#tioiLCli?iiH ||f
EL BfiMirtllteslCoHlains neither jgjjl
OukkVMorpitfctft nor>Uii*££i
. l4THLUtwne.
nejueaMr-^jr
Won , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Pf j
Worms.Convulsioios.Feverish- Ml
aesa t* id Lf)S OF SL£2P. fi£l
fee Strait Signatup* of
yfffSSSj I
CUOr COPY OF 'WPtAtifVHH.
Ajvtaoail Rasilt>uvi 4* % C*rta.
It la toy tug la* iuuh to me .the word j
"iuilmsl” without posgrietkiu in thh
©wtai-etvtkm. We must linn's oursolv.es
to tUos* of law ergtnilam. Itis certain
that fishes aud insects, co ;
Leop'Scra. or bcvt’vi;, Quite fra- !
mat. rwuuait in the Ua- (or u long tki* ;
and yet came out of the trial as g®e?l l
as new. All that Sr nywsssary Is to taW I
little as fe tbs* ntamter m& [•
tikdr thrrsvttvg rA
A fraiiiMdtwt amurtimwrJ that jkw froim f
lour ts-'etlee of the sort known as djr- !
Ciacidte, a wo©or keetdu, In a slutflew law {
■4n. They trw very ttiaroiijfLUy frm
zen. and when'ftfttr eight full days th# j
axperlmsaiter decided to liberate theta |
from their k-y case, which had begrua |
to thawr, one wtng nrtd two logs ImpoJK |
foctly thawed broke the ghiep. On th# s
ninth day the. fee had entirely dfsop- j
piiuod, and the prisoners fioatoil Uteri !
on tlie water. But after ton lio-uiw IKe i
began to show ftoclf In theip. wliieL ;
proved that M had heun but suspendeA \
The beetles moved their legs end swt-
tenant, and on the next day they (waa *
about ii usual aud did boner to the *•- j
paat oServd tbvsa.
Doinip the Kight Tiling-,
The trouble begins with a How
ling in the throat and a nagg i g
little cough. Soreness in the chest
follows and the patient wonders
he is going to have an ail
winter cold. Probably, if he. does
the wrong thing or nothing. Cer
tainly not if he uses Perry Davis’
Painkiller, the staunch old remedy
that cures a cold la twenty-fonr
hours. There is but one Painkill
er, Perry Davis,’
Scrofuia, with its swollen glands,
running sores, inflamed eyejids,
cutaneous eruptions, yields to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Tax Collette s Mies.
1 will attend the places named below
<>.i i.io day* stated for tho purpose of
collecting Stare and County taxes for
tho year 4901 to-wit.
Oaftersville Oct, 7,19, 81; Nov, 16, 3<),
Dec, 14, id, 17,18, 19, 20.
Kmerwiit Got, 8,26; Nov, 13.
Adlacoona Oct, 9, 25, Nov, 12.
Stamp Creek Oct, lu, 28; Nov. 14.
Wolf Pet! Oct, 11, 29; Nov, 15.
( ass villa Oct, 12; Nov, 2, 23.
film hog Oct, 1-1, 30; Noy, 19.
Sntacoa Oct. 15, 31; Nov, 20-
S'xth Oct, 16; Nov, 4. 21.
Adairsvilie Oct, 17; Nov, 6, 25.
Kingston Oct, 18; Nov, 0, 29.
Kuharlee Oct, 21 Nov, 7, Dec, 2,
Iron Hill Oct, 22; Nov,B; Doc.},
i'aylorsvillo Oct, 23; Nov, i>, he*;,ll,
htiiosboru Oct, 24; Nov, It; Dec, '7.
White Nov, 18.
llobo’s Shop Nov, 22.
iloonslers Nov, 26.
Liuwood Noy, 27.
titment Nov, 28.
Ford Dec, 5.
Hitchcocks Doc,s.
Sugar Hill Dec, 9.
Rogers Dec, Id.
Css- Station Dec, 11.
I*id dR Dec, 12.
Douthitts Dec, 13.
1 am required by the laws to in ike
settl meuts, and issue flfas for all un
paid taxes on Dec 20th. t have given
tax payers the longest time possible,
loopy tho following from my instruc
tions from the Comptroier General
1 lie Legislature itnpowers and requires
me to cause (axes to be collected by tho
2*ith of Dec, next and upon iailure of
any tax collector to do so it is made
my duty to issue fifa’s against each and
every' collector wito has failed to settle
his account and place Ilia’s in hands of
an officer for collection, i now fore
warn you that the law relating to a*,
faulting collectors wilt be rigidly and
strictly enforced jnd the securities on
your bond notified if your settlement*
are not promptly made. I hope tax pay
ers will give prompt attention and make
, payment within the time named. Th#
rate is ($14.84) fourteen dollars and
! eighty four cents per thousand
This 16th day of September 1901.
F. V SMITH,
Tax OolUetor Bartow Cos. Gw,
ao^rnfantsjandChxldrei,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars the / .
Signature f%w
\JT pyssr
TS3 CMTAOI *PANr. WtWf YORK 3!TY,
ttoj?.-'7je , 1 ChsrlW
-•■w*. V E.i ‘‘ru
JTA'A A“*'
fv- t '
WATERMAN’S
ideal Fountain Fen
For Folks Who Write
for a Living,
Bookkeepers, J*
Stenographers,
i
Reporters, Jtf
Librarians
, jfcl Authors
® Publishers
Those Who Write Most and Best
Use Waterman’s Tens.
HULL T CffiHE,
VSRQ3HIA OO L L SC £
Per YOUNG Roor.oke, Va.
Opens Sent. 2!st, W t. One of the
Ipading Bcbbols for Ycuvg Ltdics
i the south. New buii ang . pianos alia
♦•Qii'.pmcnt. fan.; t 1 - ■ ’ r: ' •
mountain *.-©yo.-y in Vaitep ot ' a, i
for in alth European and Ainar
.ioau teackfeiFuii course. Gonserv*
atory advantages in Art, Music and El
ocution. Studious frum tbiriy States.
For cafologue sidress
M ATTIW P. H ARRIS
I’r -sideut, Roanoke, v a.
TO AS.I. PFRSOKS HA VINO
'FABHIXG, TIMiiUK'ED OK,
21 INE HAL LANDS, OH
WAiEU UOVVEiiS
FOR feALE.
The NashYiltc, Chattanooga !* n A£!r
Doiis Railway pr p<\.,esto use its
; efforts to induce a good class ° f
grants to settle in territory contign
l<> its lines, and to engage the atteni ■
of capitalists seeking Manufactur' R
i Bites or Mining Property. It there!
solicits the support, the no-operat ?
and the assistance of the people °t e 'p, ■ 1
•ouuty througn which its lines p •
Til© nianagcment earmistlv rt ’ l i u^ a
that all persons who have farms for® .
or lease, those who have tirn 11
lands, water powers or mineral lr
tor sale, will send a brief descript)' ll
the same to the railroad agent nea
’ them, giving the prices and terms
sale. The prices must correspond '
the prices asked of local buyers,
management does not propose to *>“
selling lands to immigrants at ex
tant or speculative prices.
Large tracts suitaDlc for coloniz i
.at low prices, ar*. especially wanted
J, n, KinnißßEW,
Indnstrial and Commercial
H. F. Smith.
Ttaftic Manager,
Nashville, Tena.