Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VI.
DIRECTORY.
<> -~
CHURCHES.
flArT!»Tl , Hf'!t<*ft.~Ri>V. 7 ..T, W«uV« r, Pu-
tor. Preaching Is! and "ril Sur. htt^ in each
_ |»o«»l J. B, Paul*
ihontb. Sunday J’rsyer *s« u.ocl.i»< !• «. Thmsday in.,
lin Hnp^ even*
Wigs. «K V * Langston
Mcruvunrr Ohcw ii. —R«v J.<).
?a«t,er. -nd VP in
inuui. .Sunday-irnhool c- a. t»». ’V . A.
Grahany^ppC day aft.Tu 6 I^di* YuUn T Prayer nv’ r P.’aJ’fr icetiug Tues¬ meet¬
.nj. in.
ing Tuv«day evening, tegular Prayar meet
cg W«<lne»dav evenim;.
PRK^KYTKIltA >’ Cncacu. •Sunday
■ch«ol 9 «. in. J. I*. II. Brawn Hunt.
SOCIKTIEH,
Dahlry L ook. No. IT, F. A A. M.
Rt«|Ful?ir 1 * 10 * l»u^ r s 1 ?*t ftu^l *]rd SfiturdttV
tiiog*. 1 -M. Brown St«v., t>. F. Gann W .M,
IjtFajC’ttc Chapter No. 1 «, R. A. M.—
Regular Meeting* 2 nd Snturdny evening*. P*
J, 0 . Simpton Hc»y , W. A. Graham II.
W. A Graham Council No. 22 , U. A. M.—
Hagular MwUnjjs 4 th .Saturday eveninu*,
J. I'. Wtupton,Sue}'., W. A. C nil.am T. 1 . G.
M.
Claim'* Loday N<*. I 8 s 7 , K.ul iL—* Meets
2 nd and 4 ih Tm -d»y evening*. W. B
Holme* Reporter, VV.'.M. Spoilt Dictator.
Pcnrl Ledgfl No. 37 4 lv. A L. of H.—
limn 2 nd and 4 th Friday evening*. 1 . >L
Brvwn Hecy., D. F- Gunn t’roteet. r.
Dixie Lodge No, l Ci , A. I*. V. w
Meet Ut. and Hrd >1 oiulay T. M. fvu.n.gv Eruwi. M* W
Uua H erU 8 t*'’’y.
COUNTlf'
Sur k«Lr GcVitr—TI % ui J II Gusrrr ,| 4 lcv
j *M Grfcas F'licitor. J Regular AV Sutliv* eTsrk, £rd
J T M-'/Ui.sUT, iheiiff. t^r:a,
Moada.dPn March und flcpuwler*
Court of Ordinary.—R. T.
F uote, Ordinary. Kotfulur meeting 1 st.
Monday in each month
Count v Couri—G. G. Lark >
Judiru
’county commissioners.
J. R. Pfti^lkn, H. l>. Coleman, J. F*
Creel. A. L. Foster, J. N. Bigbie.
County Treasurer, J. F. II. Brown
Tax Collector, W. Ii. Harrison.
Tax Receiver, R. Davis
Cm oner J. D. OvVe.lJ.
m
CITY.
M a von S. D. COLKMAN
At.URuMr? -W. J. Grtenc, Joe Yin
aoii, ( 5 . R. Hut live, J. JR. I ruin, A
J. Fleming.
(’lf.rk A Ttfasiihkk- H. T. Foote
VROFF.SSrON \T..
T. J Harrell. A. Ik Thump on
H/Wir 11 c. THOMPSON
Att \ * i,a\v,
(OlA’Ati.i ALA.
Wtil praeGucJu Go^l.'Ua: .til ti.* ioui!- ut
oad Gn. » aid v’rhn.r.nl
* •im-'lnlty,"
m
SCOT! A BfUARO.
• A 11 n ike v i* - A t • La 4 . v*-
'Mt*. Ce reA*
o
£ D. RAMS(\ *
1 f^QtTiiiu Dl>* s, fheor f Z
■ • , \ -
Ci. .^ENChWIi JZ *
Alfnr’n! y *\l i.S'v, * t *t
ko 4 *U.*«, Georgia.
if
AJ J. Tf. IK WIN:
Attoruey-At-lftiw,
Fort Gaines, Kecrgia.
jhr*** 0. F. GUNN,
*»
l'hj»ieum and Surgeon,
% €ov;t Gaines, eorgia.
)’. T.-WANUtVILLE.
^ Uhy si.-aui navi Sv.rgvHm,
fll|prt^.lines, Georgia
fcM. HATCHETT.
mm/m *» * -Fawfict! ^..... k Physldian.
Gjunes. Georgia
BINS KINS & A WIMB.RLY. WIMB' : HLY
jjfSe 'ftwtleiiig FhysioiHiis.
Fo t Ganuf.- Georgia.
s.a. McLendon.
■» Att«>ruey-At-Liiw.
I ll* ko<I Lifo Insunuieo A^»-nt.
Fort Gaines. Georgia.
{). W. 8#mvE.
■Jbiie Uenmtioe Agent. *
[aTYioii, Georgia.
AL HOTEL
Mr#. F. B Kelly,
Proprietress.
UK HOUSE
■ E. G C.»ok,
ft R**Dp! G tfoPt..
> I off > ■ * / he Advertiser. *
» • i 1 rsf , » • ' ♦
.
«*n
OF THE
. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY
Mf<H. .JRFFElt^ON IYAV 1 S.
TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION
ONLY.
The :p«o 3 pectutA and com¬
plete o-itfit for canvassing
v/illbe ready immediately.
AGENTS WISHING i»K<! If ABLE
i ERIuTfiRY on thir. great work will
please address, ft« soon as possible,
the publishers,
BELFQRD COMPANY,
18 - 22 E,ist 18 th SU-aJi, Nmv York.
’
W‘ B. HOWELL.
SellSFSTOVIjSl ,
GUABhiT EEQ CURE FOB CI IARRH 1
ALLAN’S IMPROVED
PINE NEEDLE CIGARS
AND ..
... *: cigarettes I * 4 .
* ii . i ••
u
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I
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■r s r
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Katui
l * JNCnd' * ;t JiTCniGCVaiTb* i*ir tuft pifrjichktr*. .
/\! AiXlOfKjS, /
( LI PPM AN BROS B
M* AGENTS--
j SAVANNAH, GA.
t * i T—r ~r
manufac tured by
PINE JNTEEDLE CIGAR CO.
! FREEHOLD, N. u
u MILLER §§ B R08 H §§f’”"““; ‘~*za§v;.”.s.:
.
A'ERIC". Inc! BEST. 1
[re the *
LEADXRG BUSINESS PENN
1“- 8" ~ah— WW NW»
Falcon
Arm lies. 75. 11?. l. Aunt.
LEADING STU!) I‘EXR
Nm‘ 3.3 ( *' {MEYLR
Garbo: Stub . .: «8: :‘m 8333,.
.Axv Nos. 119. 102. GRANT Pfix.
LEADING LBDGER PESS
Na. n 49 ; Wx ????f‘hm ’
V
. . .‘
Kafkham ~ ’ J.VJ '3‘. 7; 0,?
[mo Yes. 10!. 505. 030. '
LF‘AJDI‘SL? SCHOOL TESS;
Na. 28 35 - £'— 539.‘W~*~. vxn‘ewa L 8 Mn}; 19...
Univornty . v x; r 1,
Am: Nos. 333. -m. i-J.
The Miller Bros. Camry 00,. Meriden. Conn
MANVI'ACI'VRBNH OI‘
Sled ram. ml: Erasers and Pack“ ( unem
3 ‘
". 0" ‘AW- ‘
KfcWiHDffiMAHN/ 712 EIRHJH XZVJ YORK.
■ ,-;VE.,
INtENOiO --»- NEV/ tin hfflSir. Ac/ L PU 3 L«Cf 8 RS
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* ...’*«• »- •«“■*?■*
any piece or ' kd^.ic «l‘uk “
Horvit-’* j c*» *art".Kft
•fwr rj>r -\it o<« .1 -. 1 Aftfti-* frtt :ts
Aft 4,. cal: " 2 :v
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] '"*<«* All TC *W»VS'« .rfttftS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1890 .
Home Evidence
No otacr preparation has woo success at
tome equal to Hoods barsapariila. la
Lowell, Mass., where it is made, it is now,
as it has been for years, the leading medicine
*<* rarifylng the blood, and toning and
strengthening the system. This “ good name
at home’’ is “a tower of strength abroad.’’
It would require a volume
People to print all Lowell of Hood’s peopla
of have said iu favor
Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert
Loweil Estes, living at 23 East Pine
Street, Lowell, lor 13 years
employed as boss carpenter by J.TV. Bennett,
president of the Erie Telephone Company.
had a large running eoro come on hit leg,
which troubled him a year, when he began to
take UxhTb Sarsaparilla. The sore aoon grew
less in size, and in a short time disappeared.
Jos. Dunpby, 214 Cen- *
tral Street, Lowell, had PraiS©
Hood ’ s
Sar8aparilla
'
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As
slstant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that
for ic years she was troubled with stomach
disorder and tick headache, which nothing
relieved. The attacks came on every fort¬
night, when slio was obliged to take her bed,
and was unable to endure any noise. She
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time
tho attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might he given had wo room.
On the recommendation of people of Lowell,
who know us, we ask you to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold t>y all druggist*, fl; slxfot Preparedcnly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothccarle*, Lowell, M.m
( 00 ^ Doses One Dollar
mj,
HE PINK POCK’ti.
HY MAV HYLF. &ALLA-.
Miss Sura La Rue had danced all
the evening at u ballot her next
neighbors, the Peytons. She wore
a pretty pink dress with a little,
lace-tnmmed pocket at the side,
Her principal partner was young
Andrew Peyton, who was deeply
; in love with her but had
told his. love.
On this night lie had written u
letter, which by adroit
uieni he contrived to place in
' pmk pocket aforesaid. t offered
her his hand and heart und
■•If you do not- answer I shall
that you cannot love me, and shall
away.”
No answer came to * im.
had sent the dress, pocket and
away in a box to the wardrobe,
whore she put dresses she
weary of .She had not looked in
to the pocKi-t. and knew nothing <
y.e ic'.t*. r
...Miivw ! (-Jto! I‘K»!( !'»i
rol'n.-ft’, ;rn*J iott tho country within
a month. »u a your, pretty Hera
was dead. Nobody knew it,
she bad broken her heart over the
departed lover. And so one ro
mance ended Oar si s.ory is of an
oilier.
Twenty tea 1 ,.- had pa.-sed.
gice <*u tho white stone over
the breast i f Sally La Ruo. And
at the old La Rue place her broth
(» r lived—u widower with one
•iaaghtcr.
Looking up at La K '.c from the
roadside, yon would assuredly
have bein ’, e i that the people who
live J l:»uit were rich.
It wai tho rrs'denco you would
naturally have suiti lo yourself. 0 *
of means. And being
blessed with real estate, you
have sighed; with a little spice
unvy, for folk who owned such a
solid dwelling.. sneh rare old
suuh a smooth-shaven, green
ve , lawn.KUch a garden, and ye*,
such a gardner. Theio ho was
now among ihe roses; but whoa
YOU have three wishes given
by a fairy, it is wise, as the old
tale proves, never to wish
e i 8e until j a examine into
private aflaits of that individual.
In the story 1 adudo to, the wish
er wished himself'that king
seeing him in u magic mirror,
.behold! he was Uausrormed
•a monarch who had been
'• d » nd ab " ul 10 bo P 0 '
d^aih by JocapiUtion. „ bus ihe
.
envious admirer of his property,
who had wished bimseif Mr. La
Rue because ho thought him » rich
man, would have been greatly as*
tonished to find himself s’.tting l»v
fore an ol»l oak desk, trying in
to arrange chaotic . papers,
which, "hen in order, only proved
t|jji Si* vvus dreadfully in debt; or
to see his daughter waiting behind
hue. with trembling anxiety,
knowing that he could have no
diowr but U.« Ml. he «o h 4
eu.uni.i!,. by chftnce. be h»d . Ill
i| t . money abouthim. Il he had,
well; . - 1 but, ftias. 1 » il ne had
: i ui went
noi |,e would turn ms wiid, black
eyes «»n hnr, when sne had spoken
twu-c or thrice, and with hit deli
, . v*: * t lingers
: tnroagh his fiuc curliDg white hair,
would ask her in tones ofLear-like
| reproach, where she supposed be
conld have gotten money? He!
It was in the old days of the
South when a Southern gentleman
might not work, and that wonder
ful gardener was their only serv¬
ant. He was older than Mr. La
i Hue and prouder cf tfce family
He did the cooking. He d’d all
| the work except that done surrep*
titioasiy by Miss Sally in the pri
vacy of parlor and bedroom.
There is a facinatien to people
Oi uis race in making believe a
great deal, and Scipio spoke of his
fellow slaves, sold one byoneaway
from thoir old home, as though
they were about the place still,and,
through his zeal, La Rue looked as
well as ever. lie mended the feu
ces repaired tho verandas, kept the
lawn end garden in oi;ik*r, trimmed
the -trees, and flourished a long
handled duster, among the cob¬
webs that gathered so fast in the
Idng, ic a’-bur.g hall that the spi"
»iers iovod.
Everywhere the rich old furni¬
ture, with lit*!o upholstery and
much carving about it, resisted de*
c *y.
'Unless you had staid to dinner
on a meager day, you would never
have guessed that anything was
wrong; and then the tablo would
have been set with old china and
g00 ,j cutlery and silver spoons,
Neither ^ Mr. La Rue’s great
Pauama hat, indestructible and
costly’, or his well-iau ndried liner
suits tell anything.
Other women knew that Miss
j Sally had nota good -gown to her
name; bat a man would hstv«
thought the. afternoon dimitv, v '
mede out of an old extra pair of
bedroom curtains, very good in
; deed, when she pinned UiecrirasoD
rose m ], or throat and another in
[ her black hair,
The family 4 # early •
last of a large
gathered to ihe tomb, following
their consumptive mother thither
only a year or two apart, Miss Sal
y^ ftt eighteen, was the picture of
i, e altti The family sorrows was
not hers. All was over when she
, VV:JS born, and iitc was before her,
and isor home was love y, and she
j , 0 j| afc r r ,y,.h above (uTiiiiton lolk as
a quveii. Only asking for houst-
1 keeping money and having no war
{j 20 ij e t 0 speak 0 f woi.j.joci her, un
t j )C noakeshift wa* concocted,
Sally had rummaged the garret
p,/.yeurs, and had made a cloak
; out ot a brown table In tii ! ’u(d
i w if? me ong, daiiMfi petticoat
j that hiid bc»*u hers a* a baby, had
raveled footless siik stockings, aud
knit them over for bersolf with
cotton , of.*s, and tho beaux who
dropped in of an evening admired
her greatly.
ii bad becu a trying day. Mr.
f,:t Rue i’.a'I been quito tragic since
dawn, and, since selling Scipio
would no more have been thought
of than sailing Sally, bad decided
to pan with t!»e horse and carriage.
That was a blow. Scipio wept un
der it: Mis* Sallie turned pale,
had not the heart to put roses
in her belt. Mr. La Ruo had re
marked that it would bo just as
well not to send the halter away,
bocaiiso he would need that to hang
him.-olf with. Bui at ten lime they’
had preserved persimmons, and
\ bread aud butter with too hover
agw. Sally found ft Idler at her
j plate, and, opening it, road this:
‘Dk.vb Miss Sai.i.V:—U ncle An
! drew is coming home, und w« nro
'going to give a parly for him. He
j ag (j een away twenty years. I
never saw him before, aud I have
tnat j c Il ) my mind it shall bo fanoy
dress. Come in some
It’S not 11 masked ball. P«p»
n[,proves of mnski, but il will b«
f an>
“Come early to see the arrivals.
VVon’i you beg your dear lather to
break through his rule for once,
and join sis. We should he so hon
ore*!, lie nevdii t coituniv, unleo*
he chooses. The elder . people . will ...
be allowed 10 do aa they like, but
y OJ must, mv dear. Your loving
friend,
“fanny.”
•Oh, papa! cried Sally; all her
^ Y
J
‘You have not atated wha‘, .... re
* v
oiied P“ cu * Mr nr * La i»ue, with ..... hi* broad*
eat aoce.it and sternest voice.
‘To a tanev-dres* ball, ‘lenr,’ re¬
1 t f rtf-f s/.h'Mf'
* . who sit here waitihg for the
complete downfall of our family—
I, who will leave yon soon a beg
gared orphan—go to a fancy ball’.’
cried Mr. La Hue. ‘Not anotliaii
wo ’d!’ t
»Qh, papa! Than I muan’t go
either!’ alraoat sobbed poor Sal
i.. iy* i 1 <; , •>* *7
‘You’re a woman,’ replied her fa
ther. ; The Turks think women
soulless. I am not suah but that
they are right. Howevah l am too
poab to give you a ball-dress.'
‘Oh! I can make up something
out of nothing. It’s my one tal¬
ent,’ cried Sally. ‘But let* mo tell
the occasion; Tbey say your
presence would be an honor, tfmi
0U m jght like to meet-’
‘Not anotbah wo'd* cried Mr. La
.; * 'til j* ira ^c. >rs, a? -jl’t 1 -
His obedient daughter held her
finished bci bread and jam ’
having called ftr Seopio to
away, went up into the garret
'
• th • caudle. . . « - " * -C".
w a
‘I'll go as King Cophetua s beg¬
gar-maid, in artistic rags, if I can't
do better,’ she laughed.
She looked tho old bureau
through, tho old chests, the old
wardrobe fruitlessly, Several
years of foraging had emptied
therm But on the top of the ward¬
robe, quite out of her reach, stood
a long paper box. What might it
not contain of rumpled gauze or
lace that might be ‘done TijV of
silk that might be cleaned? Miss
Sally turned on her tiny toes and
tripped dowu the garret stairs. V, 'O
‘Scipl' she cried—the call was
popular in Southern homes, and
bolls were rarer than at the North
in those days—‘come here, and got
that box down for me off the war¬
drobe in the garret.’ Scip stump¬
ed up stairs, set ah old table against
tho piece of furniture, and cli mbed
down. On hie way h* slum hied
and tell, the box burst open, and
spread abroad on the garret floor
lay a pink dress of old fashioned
silk, a bow of ribbon to match, a
fan and a gauzy scart, all little
bobs and fringes. Ye», and a lit¬
tle muslin bag. from which protru¬
ded thv, toes ot a pair of slippors,
and gloves all rose color * and
wliiti*.
•NYhy! ha* my fairy grand moth* r
been here? crie<l Sally, joyously.
•What does it mean?’
‘I kin explain it, inis*;’said 8 . ip.
! D»i yar dress was worn by yo’
aunt, Miss Sara. Doy called her
>Jlss Sally, jt.*’ i ■ k 0 dey 'Mil VO
t »’ evnh y«*’ wa*. born.
‘She was mighty prellyjes’ like
vo’, Mis* Sally; jes’ like yo’. An’
she went to a ball in dis yar dross,
so bright an’ liboly an’ happy! 1
She home pale . an’ . 1 , and .
came ‘ wan
she , soni dis . dress , all folded . , , , up + Tii
do box up do garret. Said Nho
never would wear it no mo’. She
baled it. an’.ho noecr did. Sb„
•lied ear.y, .<Iias Sail)—date do
tory, miss*. ,
‘Poor . n auntie, •'»!». I don t rcmaiubir .
her,'sighed Sally, ‘but, Scip, V
think I'll take the dre»k down
stairs- Tote ft down for me tight
»*»y- f 1 u. .iui ■: i :!KU < f*.;J
. ..
‘Yaa’rtt Miss Sally,’ said Scip.‘nn’
. , . fbr pfloring L • on;rcvunrl 1
scuse me
of advice: I'ae of de opinion dat
efdaly#r rfrwi seems to yon io-be
smtahle . v ler dis ynr ban, , 4 . you neeaii , ,
hab no serdjffeK oL dbns^rithfee’
about wearin’ *ob it. Miss Sarah
would hab de honor oft de family
nt h*urt ter you to dress veil, and
she was jeV your ft oigh f,'fes’ yb'u¥
build. Dat ynr dress will fit you
like de Bltin flls do coOh, Mi*rtSnl
Iv. e n- .*
V ’ &
Il did. ■
‘I’m sore.' thought the girl, as
?he lried ^ bofore the ; glate, ,.«ri
nm, a „„ii, w„„|J n
, ,|,„ all | - t if |
||WW wr , B w , r «
she, and its the pretlicM, quaintest
* ?
thing.’ *
Then she brushed her hair into
the ftinoolh. bat a-wfng style wf the
pri'i*’»*l. a ml »aw a picture *0 like
the portrait ot her aunt in the par¬
lor below that she almost scream
ed.
She wore it to the ball. How
pretty she looked ! How quaint!
How *wm:t ’. And who ever lacks
a eompl'ui*nt when Southern gon
t emeu are Jiicar to whisper it!
The sweet inioxic-ation of flattery
that is tonn led on fact thrilledAAdj
girl’s young blend befo re h
eas found tho Ii
era. A handsome man of
young enough itt al! outward seem
iog to bo still
shoaldorocl. pieUmvsyue; ftfith 4
grty in hU h..r a* y«, and
Mo»,n Rpieudixl toeth.w for ,b.
first time to her life Sailv » heajt
Honored.
.Li fTnolo, ib„ la „,y friend, Slioa
Ssliv Im Uta,’ said tlioyoung *V. lio.i>
083 . •Salty, dear.
p ton .
ThaiOhe pro.lv m- 4 U.ro ffuitm
ed’uwny, • ! and the of the bat!
rest
was Mr. Andrew Peyton to-’Snlly.
We all know whatiiuit mbaiiH.
For his psivt, Andrew Peyton
wont home with strange sensations
in bis heart, ll seemed to him ay
if he l»ad once moro sewn- hisiSara.
He had read her name on tho mos¬
sy tombstone in the graveyard, and
tho barb of that unanswered letter
had rankled in his heart his whole
life through;, but . hjit’e iVf«$h ni.d
young again, with a look iu in.„r
eyes that seemed to say to him:
‘Try, ami see if you can vvio i.m'v ,
she stood in the person of *Sa 11 1 c
La Kuo. her niece, actually ..in y
gown ot the same pattern, lie diiij
net know it was i,hc. vary same,
with the pink pocket at the sjdc,
into which he, had slipped the loi¬
ter twctity-years betQne. Hq»dj'coin¬
ed strapge dv.wims., t^iat night, in
which twijp-girJi^p rose color, run
before him. UiiL.^a#;hj 3 love, one
was his vision,;,jbut- whichevor he
proved to be the ghost,
aud melted in his grasp to notl:»
IHg, l.»l r ' ii A' n v
A*t dawn he slept, lie still slept
at eleven o’clock, who ft Hally, i it
her . dimity morning robe,
made out of disused bed curtains
of her gremlmotherY,, nlde.l tl.o
ball dress in its box again. She
examined it uioseiy. How*'well
they u^ed to '.£ow; no siighling as
wojtfljglil our dressmaking, and'
this pvokev-how, pertecliy
stitcli Was sol. tSbe took., OIM-tbe
handkerehiet, and why ! what was
this? A lotter-^a little^ fainlh
f «i *
perfumed . p i, thing with , ifer %» • . . (% »■» up-i , .
name
on it: t •
t
•. *
•
■ iGSo ^ 1 / 1 . K'J.h.
(.)! course, -iio va> olirisioncd
• Ha'a.” :imiigi: • * 5 : 14 tv.*; w: 3 her
- •».
home name., ft f‘ r> *
-
She opened it. not* boyvUbwnting
wildly. It was ;|,n. offer of m'av-.
riago trom Mr. Andrew 1 ’eyton
W’liUt a stVttligc. ’• - * 5 r: .4 r. t ’ e th •_
mu*! .*t : fir** -a ? 1
V
ricii man a tnnn.of | i».: world, ft
was love nl first, sight, a!i<l what
she bad ab'iijs longed for. And
she knew s'.e bird’ :iNo fallen in
love with him. She was sure ndwj
All ..... too morning Sally .. was in a
dream. . r 1 „. bat .... afternoon she ,
wrote
UUs iinsvv< .,..
hAU : *‘ '* * WUI A
«•«•>»»«• . ! ln «-' >»»r !h
‘ " *
will refusal. U> I . reply.,
mean yon. '
•
But you ki{*»w so little , . ot nio -arc
J
. *,"' ... . **,! .,
r ou °t* «»•'} s ' u< ' 1 -' "t*. c, pufm n ^
& wi,! t0 ' \\ ld ‘ ' ‘
UOfOTO } Ot! MO. iot ITU* t g* 1 V r,1 l n I Hfl.
[.iriindebd 1
‘I 0 ' 0
•*foin from Us. r von la- Kiw, ,
,r .
«
V c 1 4 .
' Vl! ' ' 'l ’
•
w ’ ;
dross last mgb . , 1 might . , make . you
6 ",
.
I bad .*- 0.0 uu.uok , < \ n »
J * > an '^ w ' ' tl ‘ ' " ” s 1 1
" ‘ ’’ " •’ ,c
.bcbipd Isci, t
1 .sc 1
^ etfh 1,1 ti,c * ’*' * ' u-oncta no
L n Si but t <>u as ' !UC *- • }° u *
SQrc| y M wcil ns ’ cou ! ' Ko "
, hud but and
! seen once,
perhaps I could like you,more; bill
we must know each other better.
4 k “MARA LA miK.” >
Scipio took this note to Mr. Pov
ton, who awoke from hift strange
dreams to n ail it. Ho irridorstood
al! Poor Sara had never found
irielv tter. Il had remained in
little pink pnyjcet twenty y<";»r> IV-r
her ni. ee l<> answer; and Im shed
tears for ihe first tinfe since he left
his babyhood behim! bint, How*
ever, he. cal led thpi evening Oil >I)C
new Sara La Rue; and they
married now, and his wealth
restored the old place, andits*
»« ,l “PP>- . , 1 a il
»
he. j.
A O IT
i w » , * ♦ - "|vfWTT
TUL *ASli 7 GM*A rm
*
* I iJllfi'lidK. >Sa!% jf%. ; l iO -S
4
fre^r a *c!‘If ^'iWing jf from a * 1
, issuoofthe Armma ick
„.
ft »w... r.r.uin people
? ■ l ": , lo ' v " '" l "> b,t nf
* llto 1,1 ,e .®t l '®*« <•'■•
n, « htlfl . »*|W 1(1
ns. TliftiaiAli'H *drhy tithes they bAiMo. shoot
H*f Ihtougn •* h " a dooiyami nKhhrdgh Hiey
iiHVc ai'vuvs 1 tVn^tVd ihoii* load WO
uv«j Is gi nn fooli&V ing t*uni of the-operation!
It a Won to Sliffyos o we
'lob]) it. any one *pot in the oftlco
QGr two sucC&te'itb' nights, und it
I .-o wouldsbe assassins haven't
souse olntfngh to haul 6 ft* wo
Shrill go into amfntsh outside somo
tutlit and galh’et'Tt couple more
subjects lor our private grave
V‘A"d. ' 1 1T ‘ *
t-*
A \\ jiRiowy--tho
c t of ediiostluy. laat, while
^ ■ T» ».» : .*r? , ’
(,n ! thf, boy, ; i oil tho great rab*
"bit 1 h'unt iu Strawberry Valioy,
wo ,
sb\|cr;u times Ielt« 4 m..\ghiaz of buN *
IwVtufcDWtmdered who eoukUhe ho
eai’cMdAsiii It koeftMid ftlat rx l Aid.
JohnwArt; whm nThk Torceduto rosign
vv-ba'U*Vtfc dKlcloeiJ showed him up .
U 3 d'bidtai-talcoi*, > wasn’t shooting
ut Jntik* 8 *hbftp, but at is. Hu sent
• asihuit dozen buUeta itt
ha, «. i"v iimsph'sr v».
ngiS’i p *#?* w<
bcggeil Jonuson oil and him ,
afdiow ,ga>j« ,
to : cpuiiL ui*th 6 # jaiTor of his
vinrtyy, and- wio iwp& he wild have ja
„ h to : ,,, oSl by j,. Cl. - *.
not, •hwHViil'l bh ftnintl playing peno
(iulnioffcpho mdfning trom a . limb
Of J^tKO.h:^ I •' » ’ . • ;
. !*i on*!—— ; t
B Xi’I.AN AT*);; Y.—Tho third col
unin ot ilio 8ecomT'*i>aV<! of this is
*
•. . • v
wni , b" nd btank. . .
suo to l: it is not
0 m * ttluft. Lt $S i Col. jtt,, John 4 % *J Kyi off, of
unr one
U»4 <»1(J prorioor.s o ink —. t.im town, diou
5 .
luS! wy(.k, jihd widow Kent in
an obituary notlco’winch tf just tilled
. 4 ,
t !i£ co' tfnrfi. \V r e > uiought it road
pi cti'y b'tVfti’g Wuw. wb sol it lip,
(Ml t ;r- I III; cod.ntd was tho third
man i,o,;vtio;,cn^e ibi.s paper an.1
Pi. - 10 U{
siii*-.. , i he. Ibrjns were, all fcad;.
for tin- prm*- when u detcotivo ui
I - f’p*:. >i tiii■ (i to dculify the
■ ;oion ns Kiiic!. ’ ••mbcz/.le.r, bigii
. * ■ around ■) oad ■, 7 flu ,
d uii man.
»i -jt siraight - that
h C wi
- ceU publish
hf il uf < <>u cl to the
' Wo* hunt a, bouquet to
• 1 with*oilr ‘ 3 compliments,
'A <;<av
oil! ;ha 1 was the be-! we could do"
* 1 ______________
* b u^, (^ujf.ctlo,—T ho Awonty
.
o?cr on Smith & Wiley's
nan.e-i pasily ^ftinpedgti. Und'jon, One 1
„i -j.e.n „ and two
0 tin on weeks sin .00 wo conunont*>
- tin , -zg* his mouth. We
*
U< , 1 , . u.ciHirv-y *ii» his praise, as w?
bn *<,'*V i nbui> %l i.o the only man in
^ 1 inong^..who ca.« bold jr pint ol
wafer, in his m<*yth. ’ His Ipiends
. !■<»'♦»«•% . ,
t
-.-nd ^e.i*th'*»|,ivlti>r-uoon, the whole ,
, porscnal .
< wu HiU«^ovpr.p|i u vn$
*V « 3 dvdp'j, go. oil tishingbo-.
ca. 0 they v. .0 comm;.., st was sim
ptv , comcMleiico . Vy«* didn't bor
a
'4 off inn gallop -
. .- p go*
Jt nn .»n
be-Tl-'V m* didn’t wVant'Vo’keV the
; > s.'b-tt fk-cauM* Ue Were Hrpitod
•». «•.. t , W»* •'didn't wail until
-.na of flight Gy i^utni il because wo had
^t t He UNb bit w»fl-t we
Aik d to.fravv ^m. Homo day
wli 4 *n'file edtwkoys have 'lime and
•,ve havh tnrx*, and iKVerything is all
w<*. KhiftU nope n.r a long vis-'
ft ,-«ul «i‘fi **•«*»ly chat. 4,1 t'J
• ** t f>-- 7 *Detroit Free Pres*.
% T*!vc r>ew,’Discovery.
i|e>pd your frieiuls and
_
m tulkiu*' pb.mt it. Yoq, may
y<»uiW-lf b-» <>!ie of the lniinbir wlio
■ V-'!<>m f-.-r* oo.Tl ?•::jx-rif’ieo jir-t how
o’“ 0 .1 -fhot*•. Ht k,.'*• li .’on iiav*.- ever
ri i. d >.i ton ,it< -no ut its snfnuch■frieiuls!
:>» I 4 JI' • 40114 . rXio tmug about it is, ,
n i,i-y silfi'j; ii I nul. Dr. King s New
i >iv • u 1 ever i.il. t holds » place in the
!l v.m iia .y ju v,, r used it and
.au l, M .utiict*.i r.ith a <-oa«h, cold, or
f -v iuug. a,s’ ■>j •-•r.ei, -;t troqw!*;, secure
oiiov. aud •fc i.eit a fair trial.
! . -. m„. «, luuuuv
ut Speight’s