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THEIR WEDDIRG RIGHT.
H* It Wm I|mb( kf mm CwylitoU
MUt Irttigw.
(kMWMk Jafwtoe
A bridal couple from one of our
neighboring town*, recently married,
went to the thriving city of Springfield,
Ohio, on their bridal tour. They ar
rived at the Lagonda hoove in that
place about 9 o'clock in the evening.
The bride waited in the ladiea’ recep
tion room while her liege lord went to
the office to register his name, and for
the first time to write with it, “ and
wife.” The polite clerk was notified
of the fact that he was a fresh and
newly-married man, and the bridal
chamber was accordingly assigned
them. The groom retired from the
office accompanied by a servant, and
with his bonuie bride repaired to the
bridal room. In about half an hour
the affable clerk at the “ Lagonda ”
was surprised to see the groom walking
in the office, and still more surprised
to notice that he deliberately walked
to an easy chair in a dark corner and
seated himself with a disappointed but
determined sort of an air. The clerk
waited for some minutes, all the time
wondering if there could so soon have
been a family row. He watched the
voung husband closely, endeavoring to
discover by his actions the cause of his
so suddenly and so soon retiring from
the chamber which contained his fair
young bride. But his watching was in
vain. There sat the groom in the
shadow of a pillar, quiet and calm.
Finally the clerk’s curiosity became so
great that he determined to interview
the young man about the matter. Ap
proaching him in a respectful manner,
he said:
“My friend, pardon me, but I don’t
understand why you have so soon left
the bridal chamber, lias anything se
rious happened F”
“ Oh, no,” said the young fellow,
“ Jennie is an awful modest girl, and
she said that she couldn’t retire as long
ns I was in the room. I told her she
would have to get used to it sooner or
later, and she might as well commence
the first night. But she said ‘ no,’ and
pleaded so hard, and with such love
looks that I couldn't refuse her, aud at
her request left the room and came
down here.”
“ Well, what arc you going to do,”
said the curious clerk. “ You don’t
I'roposc to sit here all night, do you ?”
*' No siree! You bet I don’t. Jen
nie promised that as soon as she got
undressed she wouid turn the gas low
and then ring the bell.
“As soon as I heard it 1 was to go
up to my room. I will sit here, and if
yon will please tell me when the bell
to my room rings I will be obliged, and
I will go up.”
*• All right,” said the amused clerk ;
when your bell rings I’ll tell you, and
so saying he left the newly-made hus
band. Time rolled on, and an hour
passed. The young fellow anxiously
came to the desk and inquired over and
over again if “ his bell hadn’t rung,”
and when the answer came, “ No, sir !”
be looked troubled and anxious. Fi
nally lie settled himself in an easy
cliair, and soon the clerk heard his so
norous snores. Then night passed and
daylight came, but the bell of the bri
dal-chamber had not so much as tinkled
once all night. At six o’clock the day
light clerk came on duty, and the groom
wlio had been sleeping soundly was
awakened. He rubbed his eyes, yawn
ed and stretched himself, and, in a con
fused manner, exclaimed, “ Where am
I *”
Then recollecting the condition of
affairs he angrily said : “ Look’ec here,
Mr. Clerk, wit}’ in the devil didn’t 3*oll
wake tne up when that ’ar bell rang?”
“ Well, sir, it didn’t ring.’’
“ Didn’t ring ?”
“ No, sir.”
“ Not once ?’’
“ No, sir; not once.”
“ What! not once during the whole
night ?”
“ No.”
“ Well, that i9 darned strange. By
gosh, I don’t understand this business.
I’ll go to the room and see Jennie, and
find out what the devil she means keep
ing me down here all night,” and off he
started.
About 12 o’clock he entered the din
ing room with bright eyed Jennie on
his arm, and they sat down to dinner.
After the repast Jennie went to her
room, and her handsome and now
happy husband repaired to the office
“ to explain tilings to the clerk.”
“ Look here,” he said in a confiden
tial tone, “don't say anything about
this to any one, for Jennie feels awful
bad about it ; but the truth is. she went
to turn the gas down low, and turned
it out. This frightened her so that she
jumped into bed and pulled the covers
over her head, and was afraid to get up
again to ring the bell; and besides, she
didn’t ksow where the bell was. Said
she thought I’d come every minute, and
waited and waited until ahe fell aaleep.
Poor girl, she nearly cried her eyes out
about it. I didn’t like it much at first,
but then she felt so awful sorry, and
was so sweet and nice, and—made it
all right, you know; ao I don’t blame
her. Hhe said I needn’t leave the room
to-night, and I don’t propose to, either,
you bet.”
Honda? Is the Black Hills.
A Leadville Sunday is described by
a newspaper correspondent as the liveli
est aud wildest day of the week in that
wild and lively town. All the store*
are open ; so are the churches and the
atres, and both are filled. More than a
hundred gambling den* open their seduc
tive doors, and the Sunday liquor law is
a dead letter. The “Vigilantes,” who
hung two desperadoes in front of the
jail, have done much to clear the atmos
phere of crime, and that event inaugu
rated a healthy exodus of thieves,
bunko-steerers, confidence men snd mis
cellaneous rogues. It is the world s
greatest mining camp, and in its human
conglomerate may be found all grades
and specimens of humanity. A gentle
man has served in the chain gang who
was once a United States Senator from
a southeastern State. One of the lowest
of the demi-moude was once the beauti
ful wife of a prominent member of Cou
gressin Washington aud a queen in social
circles there. An cx-member of the
New Jersey Legislature waits on the
table at the Grand Hotel, aud a gentle
man works as a common miner who
took some of the highest awards at the
world’s fair. I^cadvillesupports the le
gitimate drama ; she has five flourishing
churches, an excellent system of water
works, and is probably the highest city
in the world lighted by gas, for which
she pays 81 75 a thousand feet. The
cost of living is high ; rent is always up,
a sales-room 13x37 feet in size costing
8127 a month. The sales made in that
room, however, average S4OO a day.
has organized a street railway
company, which is to have its cars run
ning within ninety days, and its latest
improvement is anew cemetery, called
the Kvergreen. Among the journalists
of this gay aud festive miuing metropo
lis is a party not wholly unknown to
our friends in South Carolina. Ihe edi
tor of the llevieile is no less a
personage than Mr. L. Cass Carpenter,
a corrupt carj>et-bagger who for several
years ran a Republican paper in Colum
bia. When the overthrow of Radical
ism dosed the door of the r l reasury,
Carpenter went out to the Black Hills,
where he is growing up with the country.
If he is not hung, he may yet be a
member of Congress.
He Was Going to Marry.
Oa\nesriUe Eagle.
A man rushed iuto Charley Dul’re’s
store yesterday, and laid down a piece
of paper on which was written, “six
pouuds of cinnamon, 1 gal. vinegar, 2
lbs. codee, spice, nutmegs, J gal. molas
ses, 2 lbs sugar.” He was about to rush
out again, when Tom Oliver stopped
him and said: “This is a dry goods
store.” “ Oh. I got hold of the wrong
order, then,” he added, laying down a
piece of paper ami starting again.
“ Hold on,” yelled Tom, after reading
the paper. “You don’t want to leave
this; its a ntai riage license.” “ Gosh,
all hemloch!” exclaimed the young
man, taking the license and passing out
the right order, which was for laces,
trimmings and buttons, etc. “ I’m get
ting excited. I’m ’bout to be married,
and it scares nie so when I think of it,
I don’t know whether I’m here or in the
middle of next week. But she’s a daisy,
stranger, and when we get settled down,
you just watch me and her when we
come in to buy goods, if you want to
see gorgeousness and style. I’m going
to have her rigged out in the hist scal
lops, and make the boys stand around
struck dumb with admiration, if it takes
every chestnut on the mouutain to do it.
Keep your eyo peeled ; we’ll be hyar iu
’bout a week, and you see if the town
wimiuiu don’t think an eclipse has
struck ’em.”
A dispatch from Fort Jarvis, N. Y.,
dated December 22d, says: Snow has
falleu here to the depth of nearly seven
feet. The storm extends along the line
of the Erie Railway to Susquehanna,
and uorth for a distance of twenty-four
miles. Trains are a little delayed. The
thermometer marked this morning 3
degrees above zero. The weather du
ring the (lav moderated.
Blew Words.
While many words once in common
use are uow obsolete, few persons are
aware how large a number of new words
are constantly coming into our language.
The supplement of the new edition of
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, re
cently issued, contains among other at
tractive features, sn addition of over
4600 now words snd meanings, and yet
it is but a few years since a general re
vision was made and great care taken
to insert all the words properly belong
ing to the English language. Where
these words come from and what they
are, is a surprise to persons who have
not examined them. They have not
been hastily compiled, as is evidenced by
the accuracy of and careful study given
to their etymology and definitions-
Thomasville Post: Some people, ig
norant of what good editing is, imagine
the getting up at selected matter to be
the easiest work in the world to do,
whereas it is the nicest work done on a
paper. If they see thv editor with scis
sors in his hand, they are sure to say :
“ Eh, that’s the way you get up origi
nal matter, eh?” accompanying their
new aud witty questions with au idiotic
wink or smile. The facts are, llmt the
interest, the variety and usefulness of a
paper depend in no small degree upon
its selected matter, aud few men arc ca
pable of the position who would not
themselves be able to write many of the
articles they select. A sensible editor
desires considerable selected matter, be
cause he knows that one mind cannot
make so good a paper as five or six.
YELLOW FEVEE BLACK VOMIT.
It is ton IHM>U to forget the ravage* of thin terrible
disease. which will no ilouht return In a more nmlig
naul ami virulent form in the fall mouths of I Fill.
MEHKEI.I.'M FIERATINE, a Remedy (Un
covered in Southern Nubia and lined with mi.h wun
derlul results ill South AmcTira where the nmnt ag
grai ated ranee of fever are found, cannon from oho
to two ounces of bile to be tillered or strained from
the blood each time it jiannen through the Liver, an
long an an cxcena of bile ex lain lly itn wonderful
act Sou on the Liver aud Stomach the HF.PATIN'E
not only prevent* to n certainty any kind of Fever
and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constl
pat ion of the Bow els, Dyspepsia aud Malarial din
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel the
Malarial Poison aud execs* of bile from the liliaa! by
uning MERKKLI.’S HEPATTNE, which is sold by
all Druggists in 25 rent anil SI.OO bottlee, or will be
sent by express by the Proprietors.
A. F. MERRELL k CO., Ptaila., Pa.
Sr. Pemberton’s Stillingia or Queen’s
Delight.
if xbi’ reports of wonderful ram of Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, SvphilU, Cancer, Ulcers and
Sores, that come from all part* of the country, are
not only remarkable but ito miraculous an to be
douliten wan it not for the almndance of proof.
REMARK ABLE CUKE of SC’ROFVLA.J&c
CASK or COL. J. C. BRANSON.
KIXfiSTON, Ga.. September 15, IS7I.
Gksth : For sixteenyearn l have lieen a urea', suf
ferer from Scrofula in its moat distressing fo.am. I
have lieen routined to my room ami bed lor fifteen
years with accnfuloua ulcerations. The inoat ap
proved remedies (hr aneh eaaea had been lined, and
the moat eminent plivaiciana consulted. without ail)
decided lauieflt. Thus prostrated, dlxtresaed, de
sponding, waa adviaed by Dr. Ayer of Floyd county,
(fa., to commence the line of your Compound Ex
tract Stillingia. Language in aa insufficient to do
scribe the relief 1 obtained from the tine of the Stil
lingiu as it ia to convey an adai|uato idea of the in
teuaity of mv auttering before lining your medicine;
sufficient to aav, I alamdoned all other reined ien and
eontinued the itae of your Extract of Stillingia, tin
til I can nay truly. “ I am cured of all pain, ' of all
diaeane, with nothing tonbatrnet the active piimuit
of my profeaaion. Store than eight uiontka have
elaiaied nince thin remarkable cure, without any re
turn of the dincaee.
F'or the truth of the above statement, l refer to
any gentleman in Bartow County. Ua„ and to the
memls-ra of the liar of Cherokee Circuit, who are
acquainted with me. 1 ahall ever remain, with the
dee nest gratitude. Your obedient nervant,
J. C. BRANSON, Att y at Law.
ASIKVtt,t:.
WtatPoint, Ga., Sept. IS. IH7O.
tIRNTH: Mv daughter waa taken on the goth day
of June, IHS3, with what wan Happened to he Acute
Kheumatinm, and wan treated for the name with no
aucceea. 11l Matvh, following, pieces of hone begau
to work out of the right artn, and continued to ap
pear till the hone from the elbow to the alioulder
joint came out. Many nieces of lame came out of
the right foot ami leg'. The cane wan then prannunc
clone of White Swelling. After having lieen rou
tined atxmt nix yearn to her lied, and the eano cou
nidered liopeleaa, 1 waa induced to try Dr. Bomber
Inn's Comixiiuid Extract of Stillingia. and wan no
well satiKtird with ita effectn that 1 have continued
the line of it until the prenent.
My daughter wan confined to her lied about nix
yearn la-fore nhe nat up or even turned over without
help. She now site up all day, amt newn tuont of her
lime—has walked aetvis* the room. Her general
health is now good, and I believe nhe will, as her
linihn gain strenth, walk well. I attribute her re
covery, with the lilesniug of that, to the use of your
invaluable medicine. W. B. BLANTON.
W kst Point, Ga., Sept. IS. 1670.
Gkxts : The above certificate of Mr. W. B. Blan
ton we know and certify an ta-ing true. The thing
is no ; hundreds of the most respected citixens certi
fy to it. As much reference can he given an may be
required. Yours truly,
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
HON. H. D. WILLIAMS.
ry Ir. PnnlM-rton'n Still Inula in pre
pared hv A. F. MKKUKLL A CO.. Philadelphia, l*a.
Sold liy all Drtiggintn in |I.OO laittlcn, or sent by
express Agents wanted to canvass everywhere.
Send for Book—“Ctrrioun Story”—free to all.
Medicines sent to poor px-opte. payable in install
ments.
Atlanta a charlotte air link r. r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Juno trains will lie run on thin
Road as follows :
HAT raSKKNGKR TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 8 06 a in
Leave 810 am
(WKSTWAUD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 15pm
Leave 6 16 p m
XIOUT PASBKNUKK TRAIN. (KABTWAI<tJ.) '
Arrive at Toccoa 7 32 p in
Leave 7 53 p ui
KiaUT rAHSKN'OK.t TRAIN. (tVKBTW ARI'-l
Arrive at Toccoa 39 a m
Leave 7 40 a tn
T/M'AI. JMtRIItHT TRAIN. (RAHTWAItD.)
Arrive at Toccoa S p m
Leave 300 pm
(WKSTWARD.)
Arriveat Toccoa 10 00 p m
Leave 10 30 pm
( 'lose connection at Atlanta for all poiuta Wont,
and at Charlotte for all point* East.
Through Tickcta oil sate at Gainesville. Seneca
Citv. Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East
amt Went. , _
O. .1. FORKACRE. General Manager.
W J. HOUSTON. G. P. A T. Agt.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. R. M. WITIIERXPOnV, has removed
from Andersonville to T. H. Anderson's Mill,
one mile north of Holland's Store, S. C., where he
ran always be found, except when professionally
absent. 176
tOD * week in vour own town. Terms and 15
rOO oiitrit At. \ ddn nH. HtITVIT A Cos
Portland, Maine.
ENTEBPBISE.
PEOPLES ITI)OL\ALD
WOULD inform the people of Hart and adjoining counties, that they bar*
an establishment’in HAKTW ELL, just opposite Thk Su office, and will keep
constantly on hand a large stock ot
Tinware, Stoves axxd Pot ware.
We defy competition either in prices or excellence of good*—are determined to sell
•m cheap in anybody. Coma and acc our splendid aaaortincnt.
TniT| 4 Tl) TTtf P Done promptly and in the bvut powible manner.
A-l liliN UX Bring on your leaking coffee pots, wash pan*, 4c.
BAGS, BAGS, BAGS.
We will buy nice clean linen and cotton rags in any quantity.
Beeswax and Raw Hides.
Highest cash price* paid for Beeswax and Haw Hides.
JOHX E. PEOPLES,
171 J. Q. pONNALD.
LIGHTNING SEWER
THE NEW WILSON
Oscillating Shuttle
SEWING MACHINE
Is wonderful In its conception snd un
equaled In Its capacity for doing a large
range of sewing in textile fabrics and In
leather. Its motions are continuous, ad
mitting of an extraordinary rate of speed,
either by steam or foot power. Every motion
of the treadle makes six stitches, thus pro
ducing about one-third more work in a day
than other Sewing Machines, it has no
stop motions, and tightens the stitch with
the needle out of the fabric. It uses the
well-known Wilson Compound Feed on both sides of the needle. It
has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sewing Machine.
Its arm is fully eight and one-half inches long and five and one-half
inches high, and the whole Machine is very compactly and scientif
ically constructed. In Its proportions, elegance of design and general
appearance it is unsurpassed. Its simple, powerful and perfect
mechanism places it as far in advance of all other Sewing Machines
as the telephone is superior to the tin speaking tube. The WILSON
MENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics
WITHOUT PATCHINC, furnished FREE with all WILSON SEWING
MACHINES, together with a Tucker, Ruftler, Corder. Set ofHemmers,
Minder, ate. Prices furnished, with freight charges prepaid, and
machines furnished on trial to responsible parties, to be used with
steam-power, In places where we have no agents. Send for Illus
trated Catalogue and Price List, No. 230.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, U. S. A.
■... ..J 11 ■" . . .. 11 .L—
--EDWIN BATES <£ CO.,
JOBBERS IK
Dry GOODS & CLOTHING
122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
J. B. E, SLOAN. JAS. M. SEIGNIOUS.
SLOAN k SEIGMOUS,
Gild Factors lit Gtnl Giiiiai Inc tills,
BRO WN’S H HARE, CHARLESTON, S. C,
Liberal advances made on Cotton. Consignments solicited. 184
STO V E S
T in w a it |.;
O * A t 3BILES ii CD., •' V
-r-r Wj i w s-v
V A j O-a. j N * ‘
E H ‘ A W N 1 I T
SEV O T 8
JAMES li. BOYI.STON. ALBERT Z. DEM A REST. HENRY UOYI.STON.
CRANE, BOYLSTON c£ GO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions £ Shoes,
Pryor St., opposite Kimball House, Atlanta. n
** The Best Agricultural Journal Published in
the South.”
THE SOUTHERN
m iiiim.
A LARGE QTTAKTO of 33
pages, handsomely print-
ed, filled with choice read
. -.-jfijfttsfrbj r . ing of interest to the far-
nier, with an Illustrated
fashion department for the
$2 aj'ar, fl a year. Sample copy 16 cents.
Address: J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, tin.
Sample copy of "The Savinnah Weekly Xewe," ii inane
kuM b-page ntwtjxq or, or qf the “[Maly Morning
Kem s," <A loading daily /tV Southend, tent on
receipt of 3-cot* damp. Acldrett at atom.
fie f ~ (hOn per day at home. Samples worth to
Oy 1.1/ JJ y free. Addles* Stinimjs 4Cp Port
land. Malm-. fl|
BRICHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL,
| Mrn. Julia McNair Wright's New Booh,
THECOMPLETEHOME
Foil of PRACTICAL INFORMATION,
The youn* IIoM-keepcr*B GUIDE, ~
■ j The Experienced lloue-K eeper'n FRIEND.
Cooking. Dress, Accidents, Sickness,
Children, Company. Marriage, Religion, Morals. Money,
Family Government, and a multitude of other tonics fullr
treated. Telia how to make the Uoaae BEAUTIFUL
end HAPPY.
M A book of more practical utility will seldom. If ever,
be found outside of inspiration.”— Christian Advocate.
ftirrnrn **er J city home DV ant * F° or
nl-E.UE.iI in all rounfry hornet U Young and Old.
Fine Taper, Clear Type, beautiful Binding, Splendid Illus
trations. 600 Tui/n. Lowpriceg. Sella rapidly.
AGENTS WANTEDklMf®??^®'!
AJdr,. J. C. MctLIUIV A CO.. I’kLtadclplilu, Pa.
F. B. Hodges. T. T. Hodges.
F. B. HODGES & SON,
ATTORSEVS-AT-LAW,
XXFILL practice in Hart, Eltiert and Mailison of
t V the Northern, and Franklin of the Western
Circuit, and in the Supreme Court and U. S, Dis
trict Court at Atlanta.
Collection made a specialty. 716
ummi
BmoaUVER&KIPNEYSn
CURATINE,
For Blood Dieaaaaa.
CURATINE,
For West Complaints-
CURATINE,
For Xldn.j !>*•■
CURATINE,
For Rh.um.tMin.
CURATINE,
For Scrotal. Disaaaaa.
CURATINE,
Par tr,,<iu.. rtmplM,
Blotch,., att.
K. B. BENSON & CO., Agents,
223 Hartwell, Ga.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
During the coming rear — ,v“ r tbat witnw.
the in ogre— and cninabiarthrr of the met interesting
political contest that has ever taken place in this
country every cltiien aart every thoughtful person
will be compelled to roly upon the newspapers for
information. Why not get the best ! Al,n.ad Ilia
Constitution i recojinUodt referred to sun quoted
from jin the lead taw nmtherw a* the orga
and vehicle of the uest southern thought and opin
ion—and at home its column- are consulted for the
latest news, the freshest comment, and for all mat
tors of sjierlal and current internet. Ths CoNHTITr
XION ootitatßA more and later telegraphic news than
anv other Georgia paper, and thin particular feature
will l>e largely added to during the coming year. All
its facilities for gathering the latest news from all
parts of the country will l>e enlarged and supple
mented. The Constitution is both chronicler and
commentator. Its editorial opinions, its contnbu
tions to the drift of current discussion, its humor
mis and satirical paragraphs, are copied from one
end of the country to the other, It aims always to
lie the brightest and the beat—newsy, original and
inouant. It aims particularly to give the news im
partially and fully, and to keep its readers informed
of the drift of current discussion by liberal but con
rise quotations from all its contemporaries. It aims,
in short, to more than ever deserve lo b# known as
■■ the leading southern newspaper. Bill Arp will
c infinite to contribute his unique letters, which
<r „w in savory humor week by week. “Old Si”
will add his quaint fun to the collection of good
thing* and “UncleKeroun” basin preparation as*
ries of negro myth legends, illustrating the folk-lore
of the old plantation. In every respect TIIK CON
stiti tion for 1 -r(l will be better tliaD ever.
Thk Wkkki.y CoNsrrri TioN is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of Ihe week and contains
the nest and freshest matter to be (bund in any other
weekly from a daily office. Its news and miscellane
Oils contents are tlie freshest and its market reports
the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, the best, the most reliable, and most popular
of southern agricultural journals is issued from the
printing establishment of The Constitution. It is
still edited by Mr. \V. 1,. Jones, and is devoted to
the liest iuturests of the farmers of the south. It ia
sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition o
The Constitution.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $ 10 00 a year.
•• o 5 00 six months.
“ “ 2 50 three months
Weekly Constitution 1 50 a year.
■ • ‘ 100 six months.
•• “ Clubs of 10. 12 50 a year.
- “ Chibs of 20, 20 00 “
Southern Cultivator 1 50
" Clubs of 10, 12 50
“ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 14
Weekly.Constltoilion and Culti
vator to the same address.... 2 50 for one rear.
Address THK CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Oa.
.MORNING NEW 4- SERI A EH.
A XEVMSTORY
By a Lady of Savannah,
Savannah Weekly News
*
Of OCTOBER 4tli will contain the tirut chapter* of
a ator)' of thrilling interest, uititled
Secret,
BY MRS J. O. 11RANCU.
Wedeaire not anticipate the nlcjisftrr Wliich the
readers of the Weekly News will derive fronv the
perusal of this charming story, and fth*T?Hr>re will
not spejik of it here further tbw* Hrsay that itt the
management of an origiuaf and intensely interestittg
plot, not less than in her powers of description, her
life like delineations of character, ami the pure
moral tone of her rafleettons, the accomplished aw
thor gives assurance that she inherits the genius of
her gifted mother. Mrs. Caroline Lee Henfz, whose
works of fiction have been so universally admired
and still rank among the most |spular American
l>ooks of their cl ass A nabob h Secret M is
ed in California, of which State the author was at
one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions of
some of the most wonderful scenery of that pie
turesque region are among the striking features of
the story.
The new serial will run through some eight or ten
numbers of the Weekly. Subscribers who desire to
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Ordiuarx
A medicinal com
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arailon tbs curative
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Harmless In action and
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It la unexcelled Ibr the
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rmmrm such as Set-a/l
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Trttrr,mtt Shesw,
gkrtiwaNas. Mar.
eu Hal JSedaaMiap,
also d’a*ddjfto„,
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ark. S.t.sh.ll •/
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UK TOUR DRUttIST
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