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Where’s the Shear* I
Ihtrmt free l'rrt*.
Mrs. Major Whcelock, wife of tlint
old pioneer and eminently reapoctcd citi
*en of that name, leaned over the ban
islet the other morning and answeret
him:
'*The shears! Why, they arc right
down there | somewhere. I was using
them not more than five minutea ago.”
The Major wanted them to trim otr a
horse blanket nt the barn, and he march
ed into the sitting room and tip to the
family work basket. Of course they
were there. He tumbled a hall ofyarn
a paper of pins, a hulf made garment,
a button-box, a piu cushion otf on the
floor, made n dive among bodkins,
worsted, threads and darning needles,
and the shears did not turn up. He
stood the work basket on its head, but
it was no good. Then he went over to
the what-not and raked off* three or
four photographs, rattled down a lot of
shells and knocked off two books, but
the shears were not there. He was red
in the face ns he went into the hall and
called out:
“ I can’t find hide nor hide of ’em,
and I don’t believe you ever had any.”
“ Now look again—that’s a good
man," sho replied. “ I know they nre
right there.”
The Major got down on his hands
and knees and looked under the lounge.
No shears. Then he stood up and look
ed ou the mantel. The nearest ap
proach to shears there was a bout hair
pin. Then lie walked around and sur
veyed ’each window-sill and gave the
work-basket another racket.
“ I tell you there ain’t no shears here,
or else I’m blinder’n a bat 1” he shout
ed from the hall after he had given the
hall tree a looking over.
“Why, Major, how impatient you
arc?”
“There’s no impatience about it! I
tell you the shenrs are not here ! No
one cun ever find anything in this house.
I had to look a straight hour the other
day for a gimlet!”
“If you don’t sec them in the bed
room I’ll comedown.”
He entered the bed room, glanced
over the bureau and stand, pulled the
shams off the pillows and whirled the
pillows around, and then took dowd a
hair-oil bottle from a brnckci and look
ed into it. The shears were not in the
bottle, nor anywhere else. Stay i They
might have been carried under the bed
by that mysterious household tide which
carries articles from room to room in an
invisible manner. He crawled under,
bumped his head upon the slats, got dust
in his throat, and was backing out with
blood in his eye, when his wile called
out:
“ Why, w hat on earth are you after?”
“After! After!” he shouted ns he
almost coughed his head off’—‘•l’m after
them infernal scissors!”
“ Why, here they are ! They were
lying in my sewing chair, right in plain
sight."
“I don’t believe it—l'll never believe
it! I looked into that chair over ten
thousand times?”
“ Well, there they are.”
“It’s no such thing! You’ve lost
’em or pawned ’em or traded ’em for
gum. You’ve no more order in your
house than an old cooper shop !”
He walked past the chair into the
hall and was going out when she called
out:
“ Dear, aren't you going to take the
shears!”
“Shears! What shears? I'm going
over to the store and buy me a pair of
shears, and if any human being in this
house ever puts a finger on ’em they’ll
suiter for it! I'll see if I cuu’t have a
pair of shears in my house after being
married for upwards of forty-three
years.”
And he pulled down his hat aud
slammed the door with all his might as
he went out.
The White Soul,
Virtue has ever two classes of followers.
The first walk in her train from the love
they bear her divine form, for the de
light of gazing on those lines of beauty
which glorify her face, and for the inef
fable seieuity she breathes into their
souls. The other class have their eyes
fastened solely on the rewards scattered
along her path. Blind to her rare sym
metry and the majesty of her step, deaf
to the music of her voice, they are only
eager to catch the shining gifts she lets
fall. The first class do right because
right is right, not for love of gain nor
for fear. Gain is the motive of base
spirits, and fear the spur of craven souls.
— ■
A Paducah, Ky., woman startled by
some occurrence, swallowed thirty-two
pins she had in her mouth.
Cheap but Honest.
Many years ago, when Judge Hubert
M. Charlton, of Savannah, Ga,, was
quite a young man, lie, in company with
his father, lion. U. H. Charlton, spent
every summer in the delightful village
of Clnrkesvillc, in the northeast part
of Georgia. One day Hubert was pass
ing along the street inClarkesville, and
it happened to be election day (mem
bers of Congress were then elected by
what was called the general ticket sys
tem, and not by districts as they now
arc), when lie was near a verdant but
honest voter of the mountains, who ac
costed him thus :
“ Mr. Charlton, arc you the man tlint
is running for Congress ?"
“ No, sir, I’m no candidate. My
father is, however. IJut may I ask you
why this inquiry ?”
“ Nothing, only I haven’t voted yet.”
“If it is not inconsistent with your
feelings, then, I would like it if you
would vote for my father.”
“ I would just as soon vote for him
as anyhow”
“ Mr. C. thanked him, and thinking
icrliaps his friend was seeking a treat,
invited him into a neighboring tavern.
“ What will you take ?”
“ I never drink anything, but I see
they have some ginger cakes. I'd as
lief take one of them as not.”
“ Very well. Give us a cake.”
“ My brother is in town with me.”
“ All right. Take him a cake with
my respects.”
Another cake was purchased and
paid for, and tlie two friends parted ;
“greeny” to find his brother, and Mr.
Charlton to join his 3-o ting friends in a
parlor hard hy, ‘The golden hours on
angels’ wings’ passed rapidly away with
Mr. Charlton. The voter was soon
forgotten. Late in the evening our
verdant friend, very much to the sur
prise of every one stalked into the par
lor and inquired for Mr. Charlton.
Drawing from his bosom a four by six
inch cake, lie said :
“ Mr. Charlton, here's your cake.
My brother voted afore I'd seed him.”
lie Couldn’t Converse.
They were sitting on the stoop togeth
er. It was just about 8 :47 p. in. The
moon was floating serenely across the
heavens, which looked like an immense
stretch of pale satin dappled with dia
monds. There wasn't breeze enough to
make the violets nod. The dew fell
with its customary softness, and was
pillowed upon the petal of the dreaming
lily. After they had contemplated all
the beauty of the foregoing tintype he
broke the silence:
“ It raiued this morning, didn’t it my
pet?”
“ It did,” she replied sweetly.
“ We’ve had a great deal of rain late-
ly, haven’t we, dearest?” he went on as
he gave a hitch to his suspenders.
“ We have.”
“Do you like rain, my little peach?”
“ No.”
“ Neither do I.”
Then there was another long pause,
and more contemplation of the afore
said tintype, when the youth again went
on very feebly:
“Does my little gold-haired gumdrop
think it will rain to-morrow?”
“ I think not.”
“ Wonder if it will rain on next
Thursday?”
“ Don't know ; but I think it will ruin
to-morrow.”
“ Why do you think so?”
“ Why, because the skies are cloudy.”
“They are quite bright,” he went on
with a smile.
“ I beg your pardon,” she responded
good naturcdly, “it was one of your
ears that 1 took for a dark cloud.”
And then the young man who could
not get up a conversation abruptly left.
A St. Alban’s wife, in reply to her
husband’s advertisement that be would
pay no debts of her contracting, pub
lished a card expressing surprise that
he had raised money enough to pay the
advertising bill.
Father (who is always trying to teach
his son how to act while at table) —.
“Well, John, you see that when I have
finished eating I always leave the
tattle.” John—“ Yes, and that is all
you do leave.”
Two drops of laudanum in a half
teaspoonful of warm water, put into
the ears, is said to be a speedy cure
for neuralgia in the face and head.
A female writer asks : “ What will
my son be?” Why ! a boy, of course,
you foolish woman.
At ten, a child ; at twenty, wild ;
At thirty, strong, if ever ;
At forty, wise ; at fifty, rich;
At sixty, good, or never.
YELLOW FEVER BLACK VOMIT.
It in tQOMMifi to forgrt tl* ntvifM of thin terrible
diitmti, which will no tlotibl teturn in n more malig
nant unit \ indent form in the fail month* of M9V.
MLKRFI.I/M HRIMTIW:. n Remedy <l!*
covered iii Southern Xul*ii ami u*e<l with mucli won*
ilerhil results in South America where the must a#
gra\ated cuson of fever are fount), caumcm from one
t two ouiiceM of ISle to Im> tilt* ceil 4r nt mim'd from
the Ulimml em it time it imi*m** through thi* Liver, a*
loiijr an tin eX4*en of bile ex into. By it* womlerfiil
action on tlie Liver anil Stomach the HKPATIXK
not only nreventn to a certainty an y kimi of Fever
ami Black VotniL but ftho enroA lfnl,i. he, Consti*
pal ion of the Jhiweln, Dyspcpsi* ami Malarial din
ca*4*M,
No one need f*ar Veliow Fever who will expel the
Malarial Poison ami exceM* of bile from the limml hv
using MKBHKLL’H If KPATINK, which i* *ohl bv
all IHuggiM* in it& rent ami bottle*, or will be
•44’lit bj express by the, I‘nrjtHSoii,
A. F. MEItItKLL ft CO., I'liila., Pa.
Dr. Pemberton's Stillingia or Queen's
Delight.
ry* The report* nf wonderful etirctof Übrumal Urn,
Scrofula, Salt Hheinvi, Syphilis, t'am’cr, i’lccr* am!
Sores, that cone frotn all part* of the country. Hie
not only remarkable hut *o ml men ion* a* to be
tloubtcttf was it not for the abundance 4f proof.
KE> A H K A BLE CU K E of SCROFU LA ,JAc
CASK OF COL. J. C. HR ANSON*.
KINGHTOSf, ff A.. SepteinlHT 15, 1871.
fiKXTM : For aixt4’4 i year* I have been a great auf
ferer from Scrofula in fts moat distressing forms. I
have been routined to luy room and l>s-l for fiftM*n
ycura with scrofulous ulcenitioiiM. The moat ap
proved remedies for Hitch cmmch had b<*en iimiml. and
the moat eminent physicians consulted. w ithout any
deeiih-il Is-ncllt. Thu* prostrated, distressed, lie*
•‘ ponding, was advised by l>r. Aver of Floyd county,
t Jo., to commence the one of your Compound Kx
tract Stdliugia. Language is hh insullicbnt to de
scribe the relief I obtained from the ue of the Stil
lingia as it is to convoy an adequate idea of the in
tensify of my suffering I wfore using your medicine;
sulHeiciit to May, I ahamloued all other remedies and
continued the two of your Extract of Stillingia, un
til I can nay truly, “ i am cured of all pain,'' of all
disease, w ith nothin# toobfttruct the active pursuit
of my profession. More than eight months have
elapsed sineo this remarkable* cure, without auy re
turn of the diseiiM4*.
For the truth of the above statement, I refer to
any gentleman in Bui tow County, Ga., and to the
member* of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are
acquainted with mo. I shall ever remain, with the
deepest gratitude, Your obedient servant,
J. C. BRANSON, Att'y ut Law.
A mikum:.
Wkst Point, Ga., Sept. Id. 1870.
Gic nth : My daughter was token on the 25th day
of June. I Hid, with what was supposed to he Acute
Rheumatism, and wit* treated for the same with no
success. In March, following, pieces nf bone began
to work out of tin* right arm, and eontintusl to ap*
petit-till I In* bone from the elbow to the shoulder
joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of
the right foot and ley. The easo was then proitoune
ed one of White Swelling. After having been con
lined about six years to her bed, ami the case con
>ldered hopeless. 1 was induced to try Dr. Pends-i
--tou's Compound Extract of Stillingia, and was so
wa ll satisfied with its effects that I have continued
the use of it until the present.
My daughter was confined to her bed about six
years lie fore she sat up or even turned over without
in Ip. She now sits up all day, and sew s most of her
time—has walked across the room. Her general
health is now good, and I believe she w ill, as her
limbs gain strentli, walk well. I attribute her re
covery, w ith the blessing of God, to the use of your
invaluable .medicine. W. B. BLANTON.
West Point, Ga., S*pt. Hi, 1870.
Gents: The above certificate of Mr. W. B. Blan
ton wo know and certify as being true. The thing
is so ; liumlH-ds of tin* most reapectcd citizens certi
fy to it. As much reference can bo given as may bo
required. Yours truly,
OR A W FOR I) & WALKER, Druggists.
JIO.N. 11. D. WILLIAMS.
Ilr. Pemberton's Stillingia is pie
pared bv A V. ME UR ELL A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold fy all Druggists in SI.OO bottles, or sent by
express. Agents wanted hi canvass everywhere.
Send for Ik 10k-—” ('ii rious Story”—fret* to all.
Medicines sent to poor [people, payable in install
ments.
HP THE PS
CINCINNATI|
y
Larger, Ilrigrhfrr, ami Ilelter,
but tho Popular l*rlee of
One Hollar a Year re
mains unchanged.
Tho Rtar Is n more successful paper j
’ than any of its rivals; because It Dan J
been constantly Improving, while its
price lias not been increased, it is only
ONE HOLLAR A YE AR.
Commencing January 1,1880, it will
be mado a l tfty sl\ Column Pa
per, with all its departments improv
ed, its news facilities Increased, but it
will be fhrnished at only
ONE HOLLAR A YE AR.
The commission to Agents is larger,
subscribers are obtained easier, people
are better pleased with it than any
other paper, and the price Is only
ONE HOLL AR A YEAR.
If you need a first-class paper, or If g
you reel like getting up a club, where
the work will be light and the reward 4 <
large, write to us, all the time remem- f
bering that the subscription price is I
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Address a
THE STAR,
Walnut Street, MM ■
-rrr ★
VTLAXTA & CIIA.KI.OTTE ATK LINE K. K,
CHAXaK OF HCIU'Dri.E.
On anil after June trains will lie run on this
Koad as follows:
I'AV lASSKXI.KI! THAIS. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccott s OS a in
Leave 8 10 n ni
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 8 15 p m
Leave 8 16 p in
XIUIIT I'ASSKNfHUt TRAIN, (rastward.)
Arrive at Toceoa 7 .72 p in
Leave 7 53 p in
Knurr i-asskmik t train. (wkbtwaud.)
Arrive at Toceoa 7 3!) a m
Leave 7 40 an
I.OOAI. FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toceoa 2 4J p n
Leave 3 00 p in
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toceoa 10 00 pm
Leave 10 30 pm
Close connection at Atlanta for all points .West,
anil at Charlotte for all points East.
Through Tickets on sale at tlainesville. Seneca
f’itv, (irccnville and Spartanburg to all points East
amt West.
(1. J. FORKACKK. General Manager.
\V J. HOUSTON, U. T. Sc. T. Agt.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Tail it. t. Witherspoon. lms mil overt
* from AnrttG'Kntivillr to T. 11. Andorsou\s .Mill,
oiio mile north of Holland's Storo, S. (\, where he
'■•in always be found, except when professionally
absent. 170
H aft sheriffs sale.
- Will be sold in Hartwell, Hart County. On.,
during the lejral hours of sale, on the First Tuesday
in February, the following property, to wit.
Two Town lots, containing: one quarter of an aero
each, more or less. Nos, 50 and 51. all with some im
jm>cements. Levied on as the piMperty of John 11.
Stephens to satisfy fl. fa. issued from the Justice
Court of the 1119th district. G. M.. in favor of T. J.
Linder va. John H. Stephens. All levied on as the
property of J. 11. Stephens to satisfy the above
stated ti ta. Lew made by I*. M. Crow, L. C., and
returned to u>e This Dot*. 29th, 1579.
J. K. MVKKS Sheriff. 1
EaTT-HDEEFKXSE
PEOPLES-^-JONNALI)
XlT’Ot'l.D inform the people of Hurt ami adjoining counties, that they have opened
W nn establishment in II ART WELL, just opposite TllK.Suw office, and will keep
constantly on hand a large stock of
Tinware, Stoves* and Fotware.
We defy competition cither in prices or’excellence of goods—are determined to sell
as cheap as anyoody. Conic and see our splendid assortment.
I ) i 114 I V S'l Done promptly and in the best possible manner.
jJL 1\ I £VAIi vJT Bring on your leaking cotfee pots, wash pans, Ac.
RAGS, SAGS, SAGS.
We will buy niee clean linen and cotton rags in any quantity.
Beeswax and Raw Hides.
Highest cashjirices paid for Beeswax and Haw Hides.
JOHN ft. PEOPLES,
171 J. (J. DONNA Lll
LIGHTNING SEWER
tTKE NEW WILSON
Oscillating Shuttle
SEWING MACHINE
Is wonderful In its conception and un
equaled In its capacity for doing a large
range ot sewing in textile fabrics and In
leathor. Its motions are continuous, ad
mitting of an extraordinary rate of speed,
either by steam or foot power. Every motion
of tho treadle makes six stitches, thus pro
ducing about one-third more work in a day
than other Sewing Machines. It has no
stc P motions, and tightens the stitch with
tho needle cut 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 tho 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 Sowing 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
MACHlNES,together with a Tucker, RufTler, Corder, Set of Hemmers,
Binder, etc. Prices furnished, with freight charges prepaid, and
machines furnished on trial to responsible parties, to be used with
steam-power, in places where wo have no agents. Send for Illus
trated Catalogue and Price List, No. 230.
AG-SXTS "W’.A.ItfTEIX
Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A.
EDWIN BATHS & CO..
JOBBERS IX
mr aoo& €LOTHim
>. 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
J. B. E. SLOAN. JAS. M. SEIGNIOUS.
SLOAN k SEIGNIOUS,
Cotton Factors anfl General Comission Merc tats,
B noil A”S 11 'll / RF, CHAR UAH OX, S. C.
Liberal advances made on Cotton. Consignments solicited. ]B4
©TO V E ©
r J7 I X W A R JF]
( ) N | A L CHILDS & GOl, | A V
v r W j iiTHBITS, ; W . .
' A i 3-0.. j X ' '
E R ' a W X : I T
©EV O T ©
JAMES K. BOYLSTON. ALBERT Z. DEM A BEST. IILNKY ROYLSTON.
GRAME, BOYLSTON £ CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions <£ Shoes,
Pryor St., opposite Kimball House, Atlanta, ,
"The Best Agricultural Journal Published in
the South."
THE SOUTHERN
m mm.
A LARGE QUARTO of 32
pages, handsomely print-
ESBTfiiN e( L filled with choice read
ing of interest to the tar
mer, with an illustratod
fashion department for the
$2 a year, $1 a year. Sample copy 15 cents.
Address: J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
Sample copy of “The Savannah Weekly Xewx, ’’ a mam
moth &ixige newsjyxper, or of the "Daily Morning
A r eivs,“ the leading daily of the Southeast, sent on
receipt of S-cent stamp. Address as above.
OR in COO P ( * r day a * b( me. Samples worth #5
LU 0L U free. Address Stinson A Cos., Cort
land. Maine.
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.
| Mrs. Julia McNair Wright’s New Book,
ITHECOMPLETEHOME
Full of PRACTICAL INFORMATION,
The young House-keeper's GUIDE,
HThc Experienced House-Keeper's FRIEND.
rniie-Kcepinx. Conkiny. Dress, Accidents. Sickness
l tiildren Company. Marnaxe. Kelixion. Morals Mouev'
f amilv Government, and a inultitudo t.f other topic* fully
trc i„ i how to rnuke the Home BEAUTIFUL
and 11 All 1.
"A book of more practical utility will seldom, if ever
Bo found outside of inspiration.”— Christian Advocate.
NEEDED ln f ,V Ty c 'tr home DV Rich and Poor
,n S. H ro “"<'F houtra Bl YoungnndOlJ.
F.'. A r i per v C 1 ? r J, !, '“ uUfu > Binding, Splendid Illus
trations. Fcarly 600 Page.. Lowpricea. Sella rapidly.
AGENTS WANTEDn lboralCon ? mlsßlon
Address J. V. MoCL'RDV A COMrhlßddphlZVm'’
F. B. Hodgks. T. T. Hodgm.
F. B. HODGES & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT.I, AW,
AV r LL practice in Hart, Elbert and Madison of
T ’ . the Northern, aud Franklin of the Western
Urou.t, and ut the Supreme Court and U, S. Dis
trict < onrt at Atlanta.
Collection wade a specialty. jjg
[-HEALTH • STRENGTH^
• HAPPINESS •
lIIRON
ISlbitters
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A SUte Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A lompltta Strtnfthener.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Mtdicinc.
IRON BITTERS,
Rot Sold a* a Reverage.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicate Females.
E. R. BENSON & CO., Agents,
223 Hartwell, Ga.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
During the coming Vt*ib —a your that will wltnesn
tin* jiro-’TesH ami culmination of the most interesting
poiiiieuTcontest that bii* infer fakert place in this
country—-every citizen and every thoughtful person
will be compelled to rely upon the newspapers for
information. Why not gel the beat ? Abroad Tint
CokHim TkN is recognized, referred to and quoted
from as the leading southern journal—as the organ
and vehicle of the best .southern thought and opin
ion—and at home its columns are consulted for the
latest news, the freshest comment, and for tfl! mat
ters of special end current interest. Tun
tion contains more and later telegraphic news than
any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature
will-b<- largely added to during the coming ye ar. All
its facilities for gathering the latest news from nil
parts of the country will be enlarged and supple
mented. The Consttui tion \h both chronicler and
commentator, its editorial opinions, its contribu
tions to the drift of current- discussion, its humor
ous and satirical paragraphs, are copied from one
end of the country to the other, It aims always to
Im* the brightest and the Ut-M—newsy, original and
piquant. It aims particularly to give the news ini
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of the drift of current discussion by liberal but con
cise quotations from all its contemporaries. It aims,
in short, to more than over deserve to lie known as
• the leading southern newspaper.” Bill Arp will
e Hitinue to contribute his unique letters, which
g’w in savory humor week by week. “Old Si”
v ill add his quaint fun to the collection of good
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of the old plantation. In every respect The Con
stitution- for HtO will be better than ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a carefully edited
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the host and freshest matter to bo found in any other
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mis contents are tho freshest and its market rei>ortf|
the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, the host, the most reliable, and most popular
of southern agricultural journals is issued front the
printing establishment of The Constitution. It is
still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is devoted to
the best interests of the farmers of tho south. It is
s* nt at reduced rates with tho Weekly edition o
The Constitution.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Address THE CONSTITUTION’,
Atlanta. (>a.
noa.MXU \KVV.N NBBIAMI.
A XEW~STOUY
By a Lady of Savannah,
Siiviiiiiiiili Weekly News
tl
Of OCTOBKII 4th will contain tho tir.-d chapters of
a story of thrilling interest, entitled
Anabel's Secret,
BY MBS. J. <). BBANCU.
AYe desire not to anticipate the pleasure which tho
(voders ot tlio \\ kkki.y XKWswiil derive fro 111 tho
perusal of this charmin'; story, and therefore will
not speak of it hero further than to say that in tlio
maioe.ei.ient ot unoriginal and intensely intei eating
]dot. not 1 ss thiiu ill her powers of description, her
MB'like delineations of eliaraeter. and the pnro
moral tone ot her re.tiectioiis, the accomplish!a! au
thor gives assurance that she inherits the genius of
her gitted lnotliei 1 . Mrs. Caroline Lee Hellty. whoso
works of fii lion liavo boon so universally admired
and still rank among the most popular American
• mokts cl tli.-n; el tss Anabol's .Secret ”is develop.
>'d m ( aliforma, ot which State the author was at
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