A JOUli A Y, ■jPSKI
TVas only a Msr/t r.e^r <? J^^cAlJt4j m
A V. Uture endrd. s ,PI.'IST *
Thivs tiiuy chatted on in a raroless way,
Saying that papers v-v re tailing each day.
Bat they lit*^ thong'.u niN-iu. u,r>e ao.dorgit
Wrecked
di « l - " ~
And they did not think of the aims so high,
Nor oi the aspirations brig Jjfc ht; a
And
^l^od tERSRgh his heart when the^p^-r
For 'tis never known in the world of men
Wh»**Bo»y haunts arpooKedfto^deu.:
• -M
His P c Por he viewed wi : li a father's pride.
ForXl? SheS7tSwh^«B
1 ’ ^ J
And tiliss. liis > thOa,qsht*s^re<l ef ql
Arid his smile grew as soft as an ^.ngel’i|ki§s.
When the printed sheet of his oWn Ciimniaiid
He first had held in his eager haiul.
.
And his bosom thrilled with a to^blt ff |)ride r i
When he saw perfection on every aide.
Aud his heart grew light; fbFiRs f&ffli'Vas
strong . ,
As the waves of the sea when they dash along
llut clouds oame over, his supuner. sky,
And the chilling winds of doubt swept by,
Aud the editor's cheek grew wan and pale. .1 -
For lie felt that liis newspaper venture, might
faU.
Yet he toiled away, and the world-for him
Meaut.f'our low walls and an office dim,......
With windows small—aud a dustj’ floor—
And a broken hinge onjhetpaiiuirtioo^,
And he thought of tli^wfSe ^ajljr^vlkn
He climbed the stairs of his dreary den.
For The*nters now the prper haJPuow fail. ’
‘ruck, and the bruke
The editor’s last—everv'tiSi^S heart by th*lofoartrttistrok# e^d-A
He yieled at epfanh:
And wrote this sad rf “Paper Sus
—' ' '
Only a newspaper? Ll aye, there wis more
Of heart-ache grief than ever before
Found plane hi a life, and tb« editor wqpt
Ouhya newspaper ! yet wito its fife, r
Wcnt strife l>f>i«vahd apff)it% and strength for all
j J «
And there, like the blood on a battle-field red
** , * >rt 7 r"ffiiii
^ •
Intti ii.y
I
.
A STI IO [TH1 fcA fc W. CLARK
IL. *
“My name is William Pearce. I have
used theses for above eight-,and-twenty
years, hftve tailed in all lands of ships in
all sorts of capacities—boy, ordinary
seaman, sail-maker, bo’sun’s mate;
crossed the Atlantic seventeen times,
8hip<vr«ekedtliriee ; likewise overboard
of bad taking jobifhai jnjgbath to itiis, that of all the
evefil was in, or that ever
J heard »f lay other sailor being in,
there’s HbtfMK to, beht the sufferings us
men of, the schooner Richard Warbrick
had to end ;jy> when the foundering of
that vessel obliged ns to take to the boat.
“Tho schooner sailed from Runcorn
with a cargo of coal for Plymouth. She
was twenty years old, and a trifle over a
hundred tons burden. There'were five
of a crow, and nothing particular hap¬
pened untjl we were abreast of the
Bristol Channel, when there blew up a
heavy gale of wind from the east’ard.
There’;; no call to describe it; it was of
the regular kind, full of wet, and raising
a sea r. sight too big for a vessel of one
hundred tons pretty nigh chock-a-block
with coal and with twenty years of hard
use in her hull. However, we scraped
through the gale, and two or three more
that followed fast, until one morqing we
were somewhere betwixt the Soilly Isles
and ihe Cornish coast. It was dark,
thick weather, blowing and raininer hard.
the sea rough, bitter cold—as you may
calculate it was, the month being Jan
nary—and everything invisible that was
more than half a mile off. The wind
was east and north, and we were ratehing
along under very small canvas, when,
being turned in, as it was my watch be
low, and the Land o’Nod close aboard,
I was roused up by a loud cry on deck
and a bemendous crash. I tumbled up
as fast as ever I could pelt, and found
the „ schooner , ■ - down - and i H the men
going
gectmg the~oD y ->oa- we
You coind j,iet s rng
in P over the'deck ahd growing * .heavier
ns her Bulwarks sank lower. There was
nothing bn* while .water to Vie seen on
the stnrbOal'd -Mre bow—no rocks, notlring
showing the froth ; but I didn’t
want uuVoru to teirmethht wel^run
foul of the Seven^Stoues. Mtkan There t»s1K>
time roHfe&j^ to do launch flip boat
and an^ihre^tad Daly was jumped the Li>t
mar; m, he wh#
a manl-eiefp*. i§n *te.\t^-u«^onaf#ffiid, sW
he’s vafch^rml.tfctta, •*
her seat
t -f
^ * L ' k ° r f
- c
water. fSai>rsr fire a lt% oi the^ccanfe u%i .
given k) itokiag; and vhtfa
elear u. *
* to noAigtabAut it.-ano sp J ^c uple ■ hate
^TSMS oQe^tftehejm
views suppo^l. the?along x '^° to* a
><lAAi%.rai e%:»
they’d Wets
ions. i-iesTiddenng^OLij^fe^f^ IUI! tall
tossing on tne sea is- a me boat .with
the schoo-.-r goat, flobang savod otft
""U/ll!lWWf"fillM uLJ'WoFa 'morsel of food
“»>'
of gar heodMivery mother’s son (^na
„ 01lke d to the skin, and drifting fast away
toward the* Atlantie-v-took our senses
awav 'ind^'atark^rlikeTdaft for a spflL We sat holding Tlie on,
mety captain
'
“He called out,‘A bad job ; it’s a said, bad
, taw < , laded’ several times, and then
•No use letting her drive - too fast. .We “
rrodwf:irftmt ’w^^feetHSe two
|^nfer and flung them over
'
• -This brought her head to wind and
glowed her drift; but, for all that, every
hour was carrying us farther and farther
toward the open sea, and away from the
Sciffy Isles and the Cornish coast, which
I the
ieked
b?uovtSTm<mth ” Jan'
year than
rmrv for that Ificeliho^-, How long
the fairway, in a part of the sea that
every vessel was bound to give a wide
hprthtOj Tile \yeaui , er, as I have said,
\fa3%o thick thai you couldn’t see half a
mile off; aud though of course it was
sure to clear in time and open out the
horisonj' s6 that vessels could have a
view around them, the question was,
Where would we be when it came on
U ' l'
“Unlike a, good many others who have
through ! such dreadful
messes : as
fbip, fumbled our sufferings began, boat. In the the moment lowest
we into the
latitudes that ever I was in I never felt
suc flffWlTOSTVS h cold. Had the Water been fresh
- m Kive”
erings *adeqniliss<ff of ice. The air was full of spray,
boLtAn« glert capierplfing tfie *Sal up. lump, We
in a
to keep her steady, and for tlie shelter
shift "from time to time,
andjto <|4 sal, toke their place, We had no
vrerocl^d. nofc |o&i|fg but tie two oars
ftwas a Mohtoy, lilting and all
through the daylight we sat our
TSjSi b' rpdn"’aliont half NowS^en a "ale of wil'd we’d^fl and
a dose of water, and bale'it out with out
reckon it was worse than being'withont
at all. The boat did well, and the
oars were a kind of breakwater, and
helped her After four in the afternoon
the "• w v“ CT
used to the darkness. The daytime was
solid "■IMEMif ice. We couldn’t see one another
and that made talking a kind of foolish¬
ness; ahd so we never spoke—which
caused every one to feel himself the a lonely
man upon the sea. Likewise noise
of the water would sound stronger. In
the daytime I took no notice, but at
night I’d find myself listening to the
crying of the wind up in the dark, nqd
the hissing that rose all over the ocean
from the breaking of the waves.
“I don’t know what my mutes f|osed did;
but that filter first night I Sever my
eyes, tried to shut theta, rotifer
thought of sleep. I toi'i sijw the dawn come,
but the haze was thick to let the
light show on the horizon; it was over¬
head as well as around when the morn¬
ing broke; there was no darkness tha4
you’ll find hanging in the west at day¬
break. Indeed, I believe the sun was
up above the sea All before the any light awake, qame,
so thick it was. men were
and dreadful they looked, as of course
I did. One of them was named Burke.
I noticed Turn at once, and thought he
was dyiim., Ho lay athwartsfiips, with
Bis back’ agairist the stafhoafd side of
the boat, and there was a strange work¬
ing in his fingers, like the movement of
a woman’s hands opening a skein of
thread. v>(
“The captain said, ‘For God’s sake
look around, lads, and see if there’s any
thing in sight.’
“Thesea ran high, and made it dan
gerous lor any of us to stand up, for fear
of capsizing the boat; so we hung over
the gunwale, with our chins on a level
with it, and stared into tile driving
smother with all our might: but there
was nothing to be seen but the breaking
seas when we were hove up, and the
w a ^ er standing like walls on either hand
wh , en we dropped into the troughs. All
onee 6 sa ‘ ; U P> and beg an to sing
ou ‘ * or a drink of water. He talked as
** he believed we had it ana wouldn’t
" lve was ,8' al / s °* “ ls
insanity. The , captain tried . to pacify
him, speaking very kindly, and seeking
to cheer him.
outlived , day , and
e a a
mght, , said he. ‘Keep up your heart,
mate; we may havq a tnonsand-ton slap
muler us before it'comes dark ag»m.’
“But Burke kept on crying for water
pointing to his throa. ;. and then, falling
Sfs the boat WdLD^taf-#?oSmro?mi* and sucked an several taonfh
.". c h» it seemed to do him no nurt^
»««^ something knoo^uig &oon about after m this ,he I spied sea. a
tewfctootns astern and called he skip
P«-^ attention to it. He said it was onfi
some keg^ oi butter tfcyst had been
a lard the schooner, so we pulled the
o r, in and dropped down to it and
v ked it up. sVe brake it open and ate
t] []MJ te*-l a y g fii the sdlen hoF-ta tni£g of toe boat
lad a’ .over
hpld. of if, jumped fell
u H-kit iiiiaoL-d, but
knife vierce tkaough* the
:k jacket'the ssiptfer bad on, and be
.ft * he cwnld raise trisliand krteef^ agalp we
a “ d fipoi
11 u
dAdmrAme JThere._was.no than worse this. pa^i The /psL-that .....
madman's
was He a terrib^ stamped eig!#, shout hrf #.tb J&.
mm jli, it ami brings his the cries sweat and upon curses were face -
Lfe about. Think oj situation; my
our
| witli fliiistour&elvtepxukl tttrriggibig
madman, a killing north-easter
Rowing uke knives through cmr frozen
bodies, the sea ieipifls and Garins
nroun 1 us, and nothing between ns and
nuth esr^riSSariJssiK
homing suffermg ourselves, ^finding to remain
the madman down,
hii£ quiet we let go, and sqtofetred one
cloie to another for warmth; but scarcely
had we hadled off from the pqor wretch
when he jumps up and throws himself
overbdard. ‘Mind 1' shouted the Jslup
per—‘dne*s enough 1’ fearing that if yto
all ’ @dt to shoujd.npsef the side Burke the tifogt, had li# leaped
from, wo i
the nearest, and as he came up olaee
leaned over ana got him by the hair, and
dragged him into the Wat. He ^*w
ujjettV nigh dead, and gstvedio, no
“Weil, sir, finding the night living cwmq cfbwn with¬ %
time, us but,
out the looks qf live men. I made sure
I should never see another daybreak.
My thirst was not, so sharp as it had
been; but I don’t know whether the dull
throbbing in ; my in throat, the kind biirn- of
lockjaw feeling my though mouth, the
ing ip, my tongue as it ware a
lump of hot iron, was not mare tortur¬
ing than when the craving was fiercer.
All night long if blew- a strong Sleet wind,
with now and then a squall of and
rain, and hour after hour two, of the
men, Parsons and Daly, were groaning
in the bottom of the boat- When the
light came I looked to see who was
alive, my eyes falling op Burke, I
called out: ‘Dead !’ The captain leaned
down and felt him, and said: ‘Yes, he’s
gone; He’s the first. God have mercy
upon us !’ and Catching hold of my
shoulder he stood up to search the sea,
but the haze was as thick ns it had been
the time, and he threw himself down
with his hands over his face. Presently,
looking at the, body he said: ‘We must
___ him; u . , buthrst, . „ . lads, ,, . let . us ..
my say
® %*]}$** for ourselves.
'Ve; all knelt while tne captain
^ aU ': penile ot ll, ^j had °verho:m done we lifted the body
fI ;, ...
“ e ^y was gone, and dotra they
the salt-water m the bottom of jhoboat
them ?? t6 n drink j*: , IffU they never h Med
a^SsSSSSOTT" Well, sir, there’s need for to of de- it.
no me
tJ “‘ W^eaday nor our third
night, in . that open boat. Thursday
to oiur joy the weather cleared, the
shitted w& moderated, and the sea
went down. Wegot tlio oars in, ngged
®P one M ft flnd two ot r * s having
53 KW the'boat ?.’%?<*£$£
oar i and putting before the
^find, which was blowing w light the breeze
tain from the soutli’ard, headed, as cap¬
day judged, dor the Irish Const, All tlie
long we kept a wild lookout, as you
may reckon, for a passing ship, but
never once, not in the farthest distance,
did such an object heave in sight. We
might have been sailing in the middle of
the Pacific.^ Wdhndeome Nature ii| us was almost :
numbed. to Sudb a pass
at we were too faint and exhausted to
si the craving of hunger and thirst.
least I can speak for myself, and R j
."ss&sssfiswess fbc dfipadjul
ig T of stul , time >ve went
rough; ’ It was cold; i but nothing
like the bitter cold squalls. of Jtjegele an# 'the
heavy seas and We reckoned
by the sun that the wind hung steady,
and we let the boat* slip before it; that
was all that could be done. If we were
to sail at all wo were bound to Icoep the
breeze over our stern, seeing thoro was
nothing to^lrow bpt.a oouple,pf oilskins
“But tho like coming on of Thursday pL-deaiii
night was tkc bitterness tohb
itself, had sir—Indeed reokoned it waff sighting All Jill
, we before'the iqiou some¬
thing sun went.
we bad bojifedyafid priyofi, dud believed
would heave up some sort of vessel to
cognef to drew our reseae: bbick, atul, only aYetr thereiqrp,
when ir up Stars
among the slow clouds, and we were
brought .night, face to, face with another long
winter’s my heart failed me alto
gether^ ‘I, felt that there was a curse
U p OI1 \i* jtnd that we were doomed men,
ein g led 011 t to die of famine, the most
cme i of deaths, because the longest,
Thjnk of tauety-six horns in an open
i )oa t j n January, in the Chopsa, norfch
east ga ] e blowing most of the time, With
never a morsel of food except the salt
Gutter, and no drink but the salt water
washing in the boat! And yet when
jj le Friday morning came we were still
a li V e, the captain steering, doubled up
faintness and the cold, his knees
against his month, and his head lolling
j or want of strength ill his neck; Daly
an( j parsoils lying still as Head men
under the thwarts; broken-hearted and me in the bows,
t- 00 weak and even to
Cas (. ey6^ around the sea’to notiee^^if
there wa'fl'a’vSfesel in sight.
“The mosemg mss»«r tha.aftertioofi
passed. W ere we 'to gd tl 1 r oirg h ?i n ot h et
of setUhn when Parsons who
stood upright mid pointed. His mouth
was full of froth, and as lie tried to
• . , .. Vmt , .
. „
■ 1 “ V ' ”
w
ifL. mt. u rtJSfcJ£ r ‘ ffow we watehM
^ J n Iv moving^uth rAMt jig the Veil and
f .■ . to
**4 allowed us to wtand. The WHfi niptaeilf the
w«* in We.ntaVs!.« alhng- btal
sidi. ** ^ ,f,l ’
- \ - •
Augrn^ ^ b ark G-raJ Kar.ov.ia,
taande^;by Jo when aodtan*ij;.-.- I thinu a m|fi of h;m that a^d J i his •>
taadnew'te-ro cry tafeew r,hip
#** ed E.gh«h poor, ThatVtl^
sailor*.
® r » 01 83 °I Tt as th^re is
any call to r elate ,
r.,flTM rftj e 4W . Jk
beaTii.tt^TnJ s, ^’wPlPVIMlB 4.
known^Mr.gopkins, the Went .of tltf* Die
mo^h.£Jtaai*!i H’s-'k-jhwu , t4h#^ioi»elx.dy enetrt-’N
eJ-ri^n«»riLdI » rir-*-eome Snift *we»
to if, mfe.”
9m
* V *»4
ME BEST
l OF ALL
LINIMENTS Shan
• fi and beast.
McajOallM Fcr? n '|e tlma us(aj,or a th Liulment iril of a century lias liocu the
*• known wniillemaTul over the Wtffdufe I
itli% onlyyafd rdiaiioe for the rolfef or
laoqiaeutstanil. prior MV'- J’ i*. a ineOUlmi
iubove qhiTtiraise—«l»e brstot Us
k 3nd. r or ovory fbritt of exteTnitr p»fn
ktjiOljt MEXICAN ff* _ JJ i ki* ‘ u ,-Mj i
•Musbvnfi niniment. is without an squill.
It'prnrti'tttrs hone—making lli sh uud muscle eotttSnti- to
♦he very tlie
inttao IslbjM.Jjb* or pain toots inti iinlanriiuition flesh iufpiil'
Bri1t<t< * upon Human am.l
iho Maxienn veation arc equally woihUu'
t'ul. The
< MUSTANG
f*,v6iy Ijnimcnt, fiousu. is. j'pedod Even* by brings spmohody jq.
nows, or
,th« a|<Miy 1>1"an nwl'ul »v»ld or hhm
Btorcd, subiluStU Of rUeumatlo luartyn n>.
or a valuable liurse or ox,
saved l>v the liCTiling power of this
LINIMENT
cure* such aihnoi>tn
KlieinuatiMin, Swelling, StlfT
Joint** Conti’iwtcd Wiiviih
nnd Scalds, Cuts, Uvulae it a o,n<l
1 Sprains, EoIhom ous lira find
Stings* IJIct StUfticssi, Ernstbil,t Liunmcifl, Old
Sores* rs, n*C 1>■
Sore Hippies, ,1’alieil IVvcnst* nmlH
Imlt'fid tvtiry form df fiiNeilial tlft
fH«Ow It Ucah wilhout t«(a r«.
F6r the Brute Creation StiA* it cures
Sprains, Ilarm Stvfimy, Joints,
Founder* sM Sur*vs, Hoot IM»
eiueti,Jt v oot ltut, Srrew Vt unu. Scab*
Hollow Horn, Sir»t(ln‘.*,'lV!ndw
itaIIi, Spavin, THvnhi, Uhij(lwMt*y
Old , Sores, Poll Evil, Film ailment upon
tlie whii*H Sight and every otnipabhi oDh v of tile
to the
Stable and Stock \nnt are liable.
» <Phg Uluicuu Jlustaug Liaimcnt
always and 16 IS, fchiys positively, juiu never tUsa^pointaj
THE PEST
OF AWL
LINIMENTS
FOE VM OR ESAST.
new Home
> i€ iM fi acWT ig
*
fj
t i , wbm X *;•
I
f ■ in __ m M
i Sta^ytB
m ■ i.
pises' 'As £QtlA<"
^ No MACHfKEG
NEW HQMfjjjg
f 30 UNION SQUARE MEW YORK.
It:.. VrfSk' CA. *
, ,
rcn 3 ale! by
’if. w. DARRAGOTd’.
ror the Children.
. . .
mtwl A treat for tlie InventWl children can So be made
ol Uie o,
rb'ng Make a crimt aa if fop rely-puly
however jast ns litris bakinir nowl'nr
convince any conscientious cook how ht
mueh ti« may she sueocssfaily is often fill tho pkire o! the
tomoted to astn- roll ±
# fmst ihen cut'it serrosT in small anyS’ 8quar«s / *£ y- HP
wsivtiie drslmV*^^^ edges, or pn
tiMt and % foM U and ffl
togeffier, of'jtL;<ft«i afi t -will
pht littleTumn them, in a deep tin
baking pan with a of better
JtaAUng cold without saufie, ' bt ‘fliey’mavbo " eaten
’ sauce.
^ -------
accumuiated Hisj Tbeasubes.— few rtljiWlMMTIF 11 LiB
a
heetth was sack as to ooavioae hiMfifaWf?
W lie had not muck Ml of ttfe. Hertfcked
the seriptnrtl■ h*etvefl« sjlanse. beliqvef “LaV ¥
treasure in and that
he could obfiy. The proce«5 that he in
vest' d money' ws* ,to. flohypgt his wc*tii into
^ mil hug, it nravrfnllv or.
th<S. Ito wmrsofarah
ndle a sacrislcita ivift-ti fire,.but
be- jtml VtarfiFltaitr i.is rVL
tfiftafdeprivW M hi iX liis 3behV. ^
• * t I it ^
Ax international ---- py' of food'
b^Fm babitaSoE eJBC.-**!<ju ww L;
Engfand , .
e *
* AMtrn
fm 'm , 4 .
S.~H. MYERS,
(SUCCESSOR TO MYERS & MARCUS)
--CTOIBIBjEIIR. 11ST
! j):y t\ootls, J'fotiofi^ hpd Society,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing
rpUE undersigned would resnectfullv inform the merchants of Taliaferro and
JL adjoining counties, that his FALL Stock has is now being been brought received, to and this in market*. prices
Htid assortment is uttequalsd by any is the that establishment ever of
A special feature Of my business a
sort i'lii W U O I. K S A L E—
BOOT SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
Entirely distinct from my Dry Goods, Notions »nd othtr D S uartment8_ Inmr
store will be found the largest aud best selecsed Btock of BHOEnaad HATS, I
ever brought to Augusta, and we feel satined that it will be to the interest of pat
chasers to examiui our stock before purchasing e'sa where.
S* H* MYEKS, 23d and 23S Broad Ht., Augusta, Gs.
Mar-30 ’82-1 y
ICE! ICKi: 101{!!!
E. LIEBSCHER’S
BOTTLING WORKS
Corner JacVsjn an4 £Ub Streets, AUGUSTA, GA.
T TAtE THE LIBERTY of iniorming the people of Taliaferro and adjoining
Leountieti that I have considerably enlarged my businesi facilities and I am now
,fnd ureoared to furnish mv patrons with the following articles at wholesale and retai
at lowest prices: ICE BACKBD AND SHIPPED TO ORDER.
CINCINNATI UGER BEER IN 1-4 AND 1-8 KEGS.
FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH, OYSTER'S IN OANS SHELL & BULK
T Isivo HAVE also’added a ROI'i’LlNG ESTABLISHMENT to my already exten*
business, and I am now prepared to furnish you with a first-class article of
Bottled Beer. It is the best in the market aud recommended highly for its lead
in!* qualities, especially so by some ot our leading pUysiciaus, also by a great num¬
ber ot our best merchants and citizens.
Hoping that you will give my goods a fair trial, and also that vou will kindly
jplyfe me a share of your patronage. I remain, REdFECLEULLY,
E. LIEBSCHER, Augusta, Ga.
'83-lYi
-- n
MACHINERY DEPOT
ji a.,
W. J. POLLARD,
Manufacturer and Manufacturers’ Agen r
—MANUFACTURER OF—
W. J. Pollard’s Champion CottonSeed Feeders and Condense^
- |AND|—
SMITH’S HAND POWER COTTO'^ aud HAY PRESSES
GENERAL AGENT FOR
Grfift, ’Ikroshers and Separators ami AgricnHural Implements
Fairbauks & Go’s Standard Scales, Etc., and Boilers
Talbot,A Son’s Agricultural, Portable and Stationary Steam Engines
Saw Mills, Grist Mills Etc.
& G. Cooper, &. Co’s Traction Engines. Portable and Agricultural Engines
Watertown Agricultural P ortable & Stationery
GJJrfiS, SA nwiszs,
GOODAL & WATER'S WOOD WORKING MACHINERY.
W . Li. Bradleys Standard Fertilizers.
tile dean sTji.ur pump kreipj.us SILENT ’vnuunm GAS EN(jtNE& cylinder MA, steam
ENGINES. OTirO’S PRY ALL KINDS.
‘ CHIN OP
Pelting Packing Brass Fitting**, Iron Fittings, Iron, Pipe, Rubber How and
Every thing that can be used about Machinery
•i Acme Pulverizing Harrow and Clod Crusher
TOOLS OF ALL KIN DS.
Hancock Inspirators, Etc.,
Fioaly I desire to make : tbe'Machine Business a compl<He fuicccss and wa havo
to giittrahteA to furnish everythin^ wanted in that
Hite off iik Reasonable terms as any
house in tlie country,
MY STOCK IB THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED
Of any house in the riouth.
My connection with Some of the largest hfeimMcthnes in tne Urn ted Sfatra
in re-. nn» surswinr advantages for furnishing the BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
WORK FOUND AN WHERE
W. J. Pollard.
731, 731 and 730 K-yDold* Btreet,
A-ugusta. Ga*
J. V. ANDREWS, Agt., CrawfordvlUe. Ga.
moR 1C It
A Dakota Blizzard.
-*
desoription of the approach of th« wcont
wnji sminy, jileos nt, and with a t ,m
pomtnr© as mUd m spang. Me streets
were Idled wiih people, : ud ladies were
promenading ctherinj in the enjoyment of the
mfidwcfS. .Suddenly, and with
out ,L<1 ’‘W'M warning, a solid white
waif of frost *ud snow appiared in the
north wjat. It fetum seemed, a* though the
hlnff* ujwr^o fhpt had suddenly
shot p iiMflbt■ Of MWOtgrA so
aoll(1 an J T coim.act did this icy wall ap
H amlWdy boated » W f e i particles s, *tr l®
msulp. fb tar grew torr oly
1 j!j ^ * st wtVi tkf hptai
; v opposite L hidden not to b<* tm‘U+,
„ ei v w C ] tY th t ilyinc
dfihrefi tSr show ' TWuile-on th-i
S iL, toS?ra«J? Rerfe'rfil-'ts & ft'the to iMK Liast.
f r the howling sutii
‘itt.? .ij r g atmospher.- to »n
^ d Sti! iSwerl
t l «... immetoeiy : ta-* -»-*■
report must be cDeerr-d wl-He
af work by the thunrhi that tllrtfiii)". noHbrty —1
cOtad ever 1«; hired to R'asl*
Hef’wfc .!»• * w
How Devil’s Bridge Lot Its Name.
- —
.
An old sea captain of the Vineyard
Oflnbe reporter in relation to the name
was a yonhgirter. Mmiy years ago my
father tpW sue .about the island bemg
i vimted day’s liv the 4lieve<l\vhat devil, and the people in
those I am telling
\ yoh. ‘The old fellow,’said my father,
I ManBed on the fast. side. There, right
over yon dm*—you See that point of land
—well, th«t is where he first landed. He
was seen several -lays by the few natives
who reside on lf,o southern side, when
it M said he took his departure, and m
to lh»*» L /» *oe* Bridge and
pointed.on.to QiMlf me winch be on a calm the foot- day
cw quite seen,
print.iijjmi olio of >tlle most prominent
tutJUi.”
A Postmaster’s’“BAF. y r.En.”— In the
early days of Chicago, "the postmaster
flifflfiB fS, ‘oeeaslonally i^came the mad
though to «Jatton of • the well
ah.own posfma.slcr' taw. who • Lm^jcn^ier lent trading the case store, of a
a k
cip^ mail dnee
trom his post-to afiett.er through
Udeifiesa, He eat s transverse
“TbS tbronglrtbeflxfie is th^jWit-ofi'ieiF BhoVe a qnar
ter stamps” jritli, your letter.
We rafvq va we tup as I carry
' fhe
