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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1887)
fProm the Chicago feeds - ©)*. OLIYIA; OB,- TIE DOCTOR’S TWO LOVE BY THE AUTHOE OF * The Second ilrs. Tillotnon ,” “ A'ei-cr Forgotten,’’ Etc., Etc. {CHAPTERXXV—CosmunEn.) “What will you do, Olivia?” asked Doctor John What can I do?” I said. “Go to him,” he urged; “he fa alone. I saw him a moment ago, looking out at us from the drawing-room window. The old fellow is making up his mind to see you and rue happy together, and to concea 1 his own sorrow. God bless him! Olma my dear girl go to him. •oh. Jack! I cried, I cannot. “I don’t see why you cannot,” he an swered, gayly. “lou are trembling, and your face goes from white to red, and then white again, but you have not lost the use of your limbs, or your tongue. If you take my arm, it will not be very difficult to cross the lawn. Come; ho is the best fellow living, aud worth walking a dozen yards for.” Jack drew my hand through his arm and led mo across the smooth lawn. Wo caught a glimpse of Martin looking out at us, but he turned away in an in etant, and I could not seo the expres sion of his face. Would he think we were coming to tell him that he had wasted ail his love upon a girl not wor thy of a tenth part of it? The glass doors which opened upon the lawn had been thrown back all day, and we could see distinctly into the room. Martin was standing at the other end of it, apparently absorbed in examining a painting, which he must have seen a thousand times. The doors creaked a little as I passed through them, but he did not turn round. Jack gave my hand a parting squeeze, and left me there in tlio open doorway, scarcely knowing whether to goon and speak to Martin, or run away to my room, and leave him to take his own time. I believe I should have run away, but I heard Minima’s voice behind me, calling shrilly to Doctor John, and 3 eould not be p to face him again. ing my courage in both hands, I stepped quickly across the floor, for il I had hesitated longer Scarcely my heart would have failed me. a moment hail passed since Jack left me, and Martin had not turned his head, yet it seemed an age. “Martin,” I whispered, as I stood oloso behind him, “how could you>> so foolish as to send Doctor John to mo?" CHAPTER XXVI. PALMY DAYS. Wo were marriod as soon as the sea son was over, when Martin’s fashion able patients wore all going away from town. Ours was a very quiet wedding, for I had no friends on my side, and Martin’s cousin Julia could not come, for she had a baby not" very young, and Captain Carey could leave them, Johanna Carey and Minima were my bridesmaids, and Jack was Martin’s ; groomsman. ! On our way home from Switzerland, in tho early autumn, Falaise, we went through down from Paris to and Noireau to Ville-en-bois. As we came in sight of the little grove of cypresses and yews, we could discern a crowd of women in their; snow-white caps, and of men and boys in blue blouses. Monsieur Laurentie appeared in bareheaded, the foreground before of the multitude, long we reached the spot. “Oh, Martin!” I said, “let us get out, and send tho carriage back, and walk up to the village.” luggage?” “And my wife’s he an swered. “and all the presents she has brought from Paris?” “Every man will I carry something,” I saiil. “Martin, must get out." ; It was Monsieur Laurentie who opened the carriage door for me, but; the people did not give him time for a ceremonious •W r with salutation. viva,, They heart, thronged a, j English hurrah All the world is hereto meet us, monsieur, 1 said. “Madame I have also the honor oi presenting answered to you two Monsieur strangers trom England,’ Lauren tm. wluUi the people fell back to make way for them-Jack and Minima! both wild with delight AVo learned after ward, as we marched up the valley tc Ville-en-bois, that Doctor Senior had taKen Jack s place m Brook street, and insisted upon him and Minima giving us tins surprise. The next stage of our homeward journey we made in Monsieur Lauren ties char-a-banc, from Ville-en-bois to Granville. Jack and Minima had re-, turned direct to Luglanil, but we wore; to visit Guernsey on too way. Captain Carey and Julia made it a point that we should go to see them and their j baby before settling down in our Lon don home. Martin was welcomed with ylmost as much entlmsiasm in Kt. Pe ^er-port as I liad been m little v ule-en* to*. ....... night, . ,. “To-morrow, said Martin one sftevscanning tbe sunset, the sky, and the storm-glass, 'if yon can bo up at five oclock, we will cross to ..ark. I was up at four, ia the first gray dawn < f a September morning. Ws tail tho vaelit to ourselves, for Captain Car.-v declined running the risk oi bo ing weather-bound on the island—a risk which we were willing to chance. My j ®v. s were ila/zled with the sunshine and dim witli tears when 1 first caught sight of the lutle cottage of Tardif, who was stretching out Ins nets windows. on tae stone causeway under the Martin called to him, and he Hung down his nets and ran to meet us. “We are come to spend the day with you, Tardif,” I cried, when he was Witiiin hearing of my voice. “It will be a day from heaven,” ha •aid, taking off his fisherman’s cap, and looking round at ti.e bine sky with its »un- flecked clouds, and the sea with its scattere ! islets. It was like a day from heaven. Me W&L dered about the cliffs, visiting every spot whii.ii was most memorable to ether of ns, ami Tar .lit' rowtal us in ht.s boat past the entrauee of the Gnu hot , av s, lie was very quiet, but ho listened to our free talk together, for 1 con id not think of goo 1 oid Turdif as rtuv stranger, and ho seemitd to watch us both tv th a far-off, faithful, qn et ; look upon his face. Sometimes 1 fan¬ cied he did in t hear what we were say ing, aud again Ins eyefl would brighten , a itli a sudden gleam, a. if Ins whole I soul and heart shone through them upon us. It was the last day of our I i holiday, for in the morning wo should return to London and to work; ’ it it i H . as such a perfect <lar - lou aro qnlte gappy, Mrs. Martin Dobree?” said Tardif to me, when we \ „rtin<* ” from trim ..p lid n t know I could ever bo so » t nnmrered ' ‘' ' j CHAPTER xxvii. j A postscript iiy martin doubeb, i had told Olivia faithfully all my | ailemmas with regaul to Julia and the | C;iroV8 , and sho had se emed to listen j j j witli -ing intense those interest. bewildering Certainly and it was m four on j cbau te d mouths immediately preceding our marriage, and no doubt the narra tive was interwoven with many a topic 0 f quite a different character. How evel . that might be, I was surprised tc find that Olivia was not half as nervous and anxioua as I felt, wlien we were nearing Gnernsev on our visit to Julia and Captain Carer. Julia had seen b e r but once, and that for a few minutes 0 nlv in Sark. On her account she had suffered the severest mortification a can undergo. How would she receive my wife '> Olivia did not know, though I did, that Julia was somewhat frigid and dis tant in her manner, even while thor ougbly hospitable in hor welcome. Olivia felt the hospitality; I felt the frigidity. Julia called her “Mrs. Ho breo?”' It was the first time she had been called by that name, and her blush ftnd smile was exquisite to me, but they did uot thaw Julia iu the least. I bo ga n to fear that there would be between them that strange, uncomfortable, east wind coolness which so often exists be tween the two women a man most loves. It was the bftby that did it. ml, ^ “k.'nning tt« 0*iiS“®kl over that child. It was the first baby she had ever had in her arms, sho told us; and to see her sitting in the low rocking-chair, watch with her head bent ovei it, and to her dainty way ol handling it, was quite a picture. Cap tain Carey had an artist's eye, aud was in raptures; Julia liad a mother’s ovo, and was so won by Olivia’s admiration 0 f her baby, that the thin crust of ice melted from her like the arctic snows before a Greenland summer. I wa s not in the least surprised when, two days or so before we left Guernsey, Julia spoke to us with some solemnity of tone and expression. “My dear Olivia,” she said, “and you, Martin, Arnold and I would consider it a token of your friendship for us both if you two would stand as sponsors for our child.” “With tho greatest pleasure, Julia,” I replied: and Olivia crossed the .hearth to kiss tier, and sat down on the sofa at her Bide. “We have decided upon calling her Oliva,” continued Julia, stroking my wife’s hand with a caressing touch; “Olivia Carey! That sounds extremelv well, and is quite new in tho island. I think it sounds oven better than Olivia Dobree.” As we all agreed that no name could sound better, or bo newer in Guernsey, the question was immediately settled, There was no timo carried for delay, and tho next morning wo the child to church to be christened. As wo were returning home, Julia, whose face had worn its softest expression, pressed look my arm with a clasp which made mo down upon her questicningly. Her eyes were filled with tears, and her mouth quivered. Olivia and Captain Carey were walking on in front, that at a more raoid pace than ours, so wo were in fact alone. “ What is the matter?” I asked, hastily, “Oh, Martin!" she exclaimed, “we are both so happy, after all! 1 wish my poor, darling aunt could only have foreseen this! But don’t you think, as „ both „o h„ W , « might fa.t go and see my poor uncle? Late Dal trey is away in Jersey. I know that for ; certain, andihe.is alone. It would give lam so much pleasure. Surely you can forgive him now “By all means let us go I answereiL Even I shoiild scarcely have recog a,zed him. His figure was sunken and bent and his clothes, which were shabby, sat white m wrinkles hair upon had Inm. His crisp grown turn and bmp and hung untidily about hw face His waistcoat was sprinkled over with snuff, in which he had indulged but sparingly in for mer years, ihere was not a trace of Ins old jauntmess and display. ihis was a rusty, dejected old man with the rows-feet very plainly marked upon Ins features. l athem I said. “Lncle! cried .Juba, running to hua and giving him a kiss, which sho hac not meant to do, lam sure, when we ea tered the house. lie shed a few tears at the Bight oi na, jo a maudlin manner, and lie continued languid and sluggish all tiirough the interview. He spoke more to Julia than to me. My love, lie said, a I believed I knew a good deal about women, but [ vc lived to find out my mistake, lou and your Moved aunt were angels. This o e never lets me have a penny of mv own, an 1 io locks up my best suit , when shegoe^ from home. That ia to u-ovent mo going among my own [fiends. She is m Jersey now; but riie wwild not hear a w-ord of me going witli her—not oao word, “You shall come and see Arnold and jjjp sometimes, nuclo,” said Julia. “She won t let me,” he replied, with fresh tears; “.she will not let me men tion your name or go past your house, 1 should very much like to seo Mar tin’s wife— very pretty creature they sa v she is -but I dare not Oh, Julia! b , w little a man knows what is before b ; m •” : We did not prolong our visit, for it j waa n0 pleasure himself to any one of us. relieved Doc tor Dobree seemed whets wo spoke of going away. lie and [shook iiamls with oao another gra^vply; it was tho first time we hail dono so since he had announced his intention of marrying Kate Daitrey. “My son." lie said, “if ever yon should find vourself a widower, be very care ful how you select your second wife.” Those wore his parting words—words which chafed me sorely as a young j husband in itis honeymoon. Lon I A few days alter our return to don, as I was going home to dinner, I met, about halt-way along Brook stieet, Mrs. foster. Jor the first time since my marriage I was glad to be alone; 1 would not have had Olivia with me on *ny account. But the woman was com “>S from our house, and a sudden hiar flashed across me. Could she have | been.annoying my Olivia? "Have you ueeu to see me? 1 assoa her. abruptly. should I to you?* 'J. * “Why come see £ h;i retorted. “Nor my wife? 1 saidh ‘Whv shouldn t I go to see Mrs. Dobree? n she asked again. , alk Come reasonablv > Mrs : 1 ° toerethei. ste 5>, A y’ ion know ' ^ wel vllp . 1 .. us and 1 YG f C11U, '°“ ^ b °?‘ V ,' . L ' ’ turl^ and dwfa^ed by Beoa.g jot, . I , w.sh her to foigAakto past Did I ?°M 1 dld uIfi no F d , my ? al1 V. 1 Y i tov sobbiL w»» - los , «*?. ^ 8 Y e ^ i ’ J 1 know . J®® - ffi' 1 ? 11 1,1 d V 1 y • ■ ? °’ Certainly. , We w „ weio too nnnr poor . toy ay yo ® - , - Y’- l e L' 10 ,,,',' 0 “ y 1 fl.L ink P} ied “ Pr0m ' S ° i - alone. Koop awav o liom r, this sfcieet, and m ‘ lo uot , l lrust youl s el “ P °“ at , 11 . you >«eet n , by accident, n that will bo no fault ol j, ours. I roRtokeepyouipiomise? si!ont njr<l mvsolute foi bhe «f«^'T Y®rin Llers’ ^ ^ a. with a strong „ grip foi fm-« a woman shngeis. I pioimse, stiesaid, for you w ere v ' e ^ l ,°, hko had taken a step ,, , or tw o into .. the (* usk ol tlle ' vhe rn aftl r her lor one more vvoiu. Mrs. 1 oster, 1 said, ^ (< arc \ou m wan tl ' T ^ , , E I S.b „ t Z Oood-by, “ J » Martin »*“/“ Dobiee, " l “,‘ lls Good-by, I said. olie turned quickly from me round a corner near pl ns -,i' n i av ,"- n t b0Cm hel »om that aay 1 to , tms. Doctor Senior would not consent to P arfc with Minima, even to Olivia. She promises fair to take the reins of the household at a very early age, and to hol f tkera Wlt!l a veJ 7 tl 8ht hand. Al rea d / f ackl8 1 a !‘ der her authority, and yields , to it with a very droll submis- 81011 ' fehe 18 s0 ,° ld f 01 ' ,! iei yearR > alld J 10 18 2°7? un 8 for , il18 . that—who . can ’ .. ptea.cts - . that Jack Senior wdl not ahvays bo a hachelor. Ithk cun. I A VIEW OF THE EARTH. Wlint Oho Would Htpe PoMd on tho Ontfldi*. ) 11 imagine an o 1 is-.-v/;r -*?* plating tae earth ftom a convenient UD tanec in space and scrutinizing its fent ures as it rolls before him. we may sup pose Inm to be struck with the fact that eleven-sixteenths of its surface are covered with water, and that the land is so unequally distributed that from one P, r,lnt vl<:w hl: would see a heims l'i‘ cro almost exclusively oceanic, while Iie y lllf : whole of the dry land is gathered , in the opposite hemisphere, He might observe that the great oceanic aI ’ ea o1 tbe ? acl .^ ( ; and Antarctic oceans ^ dot ed with islands—like . a sha low po ° with stones rising above its surace ”“ 9 lf ns « enc ra! de P th were small in comparison . with . its area. He mig also notice that a mass or >elt o a em 8urroand9 /'^ ftCnd8 eaoh °'’ R° «* aud that th % n ® r i' vast tongues of r Ian I ai i i f ^rm.nat.ng respectively and Aus- iu South America, r outh Africa tralia, toward which ci e an “ ‘ processes menta are gtven olf .WD'® Arctic con mass. u , • 01 fe g ra P’ av, ‘ ° A> of’the threY thomrh £•£ t ' ‘“ ,S’ ribs "“ are C crowded ml to £ f E p » j double continei)ti while the third is isolated A the 8iag lc continent of Amer H e might also observe that the | ! Borthfim „ ildle is cut acros8 so that the Atlantic opens bv a wide space l into the [ Arfctfc Sea ’ whiIe the Pacl(i c ia eontraet ^ toward the north but con fl uent with the Antarctic Ocean. The Atlantic ia tedatively jgj^ deeper ' and les8 encumbered with t bBn the Pacific, which has the hiheT ri6 near its , horM , con . : 8tituti £ vvbat g(>me vl8itor to the Pack fic coa of Am „ ica ha8 „ ot inaptly „ , t} ,.i „ k of the W(>rld n wh n 0 the wl , iM bli> ' face the narrower oce into wh lch f , r tb ; 8 re880 n the ter t of tbe draina g e 0 f the land j tholmh The p aci f ic and Atlantic, | hl hoth depressions or flattenings „f t earth, are, as we shall find, differ eut’in age. character and conditions; I nnd tbe Atlantic though the geological smaller to the oWer and frola the , p 0 j at 0 f V ] <JW Ihe j n two.' 80 rne respert 0 the more I impor ant of 1 f our imaginary observer had the n&eaus of knowir> rr aDyt hing of the rock formations of the | corit i ncnt8 be would notico that those j boundin'- the North Atlantic are in J general of great nge, some belonging to the Laurentian sy.stem. On the other han ,, he wou i d 8ee that many of the' mounta in ranges along the Pacific are c ,, mpara ' tiveiy new and that modern : j ous aotion 0Crur8 ia connection with j Thug be rn i p , bt be j ed to believe that the Atlantic, though comparatively ‘ narrow fa an older feature of the earth’s gtirfaec while the Pacific belongs t» roore modern time.-Popular ticicnce j Alontfcljj. STICKS I-IKE A rOSTAOf- TAMP. “I , have some doubts ....... about the young , stability,’ said the minister to man a 1 Mrs. funnjbone, respecting one of her I daughter’s admirera. “Have you ? Well, if you only knew ^ ow hangs on every tune he , oaje ^ till the roosters ctow, you wouldnt doubt bis stability any longer. ’ And the minister turned sadly away.— lVtwi~ ington Untie, 4 ) 3 ro fbffr' W 1 AURANTII Most of tho disea-ses wbieh afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condit ion of tlmLIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such an Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges¬ tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu¬ lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria. Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Broakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar¬ rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath. Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-dowai STfl DiGEB’S flUB&NTil is invaluable. It is not a panacea for alldisoaeo-. but a,! diseases of the LIVER. will VJf STOMACH ami BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow 1 inge, to r ruddy, healthy color. It, entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL¬ TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURAMTIt Feat sale by all Druggi«te. Price $1 ,00 per boftle. C.F.STADICER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FROMT ST.,’ Phlladelphta, Pa. ®>THE LI0HT $ O C r > «* « I A SEWING-MACHINE HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION New Hem Me feline Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, III, St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Franclico, Cal. FOW SALE BY BILE SMITHS Mm !C] BEANS /-VURE Biliousness: Sick Headache In Four hours. yS) One doso rdioves Neuralgia, Stomach "they cure Bad and prevent Chills «' Fever, Sour give Breath. Clear tho Skin. Tone the Nerves, and Lite Vigor to the system. Vone: ONlv ULAN. Try them once and you will never he without them. Price. ZS cents per bottle. Sold Sent by Druggists receipt and ol Medicine Dealers postpaid, generally. to address, on price In stamps, any J. F. SMITH & CO. Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. L0UIS.IW PRICE 1 $ 1.00 k k m [ 6 BOTTLES $ 5.00 kiEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR CATARRH SORE MOUTH on SORE THROAT In all forms and stages. PURELY VEGETABLE, REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT. CSZJi nnd ENDORSED by PROM¬ INENT PHYSICIANS. cvItuVuS Atherm, 0».,niy«: “1 with »rt\ But. mIuc'j uhiijg CKitTAIN GA takuh la.'liK ai entirely lre*j from the dine tine." Uiniut.nna i c^rfuiiy a.” , (’atarii. bad Kuii4»r«d for nv*»of with wUicit i greatly o,. ^“^^ciJttAiMCAiAHKHcnKE 1“ T, ;TAT“!ATorcw-’i-^ i„ou.4»t CAN YOU DOUBT ■ H WE THINK NOT. - *» ,,f o.r ».„» .^r tificatftH are given Imre, ^S2 “ 0 fr roiu yourdruggiiht, or bjr B 3 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga. FOR SALE BY T)|? r. -»-* -,v I? J I—H ^ 1 9 I Ivesm'ess: St/VD roR C AT a A LOGO£$ r 2") ' 2‘ ' ., ' ~ , a“ ' 2»ij 1:; ' as! “z"‘a—Qgg’w 3 , ‘ (/55, 30/3“ 9 ' '75:?" I:RC ‘\‘ ' "" A1111 (' 52,22 «writ: ‘ 7'.” ./ f, "V . \ \\.§ ' ' (g ,..a:-:§a..4s=é€41-L\§ax-éa .7» ~!!" A > Am/g {34" ‘\"// ’ .13 ,..;r ,1? < \ 3&3???“ a .~' ~-:2 22:» 7‘73. i9“ ’- “z :21”. is, _ ,1 *2 L ‘ i M '2 ~® T HHMSON ‘ \a. A. , a g- . L; 9 ~—-—- MANUFACTU'L E1: 0F —~ VVagons and Buggles, o and dealer . (affirm. 1 I in ~ I keep, for the convenience of H20 people in the country around hcre, TN 1 H13 1 B 't‘rw luSl HLARSL 1 V1", 1) MI DDLlu ‘ WW‘ (11301“ 11A ‘1' lcan fllHflyh i'.‘,~th=z, u! any :mrl-n a 7.‘ ~t;ir:l“)'11::’lum ;: x_zwu m,- aul h-m: Hz: use- Hwy“: IN WAUUXS .\NH IH‘HHH-Ii I (m: 11111114:thithwfnflhu Immut primg I mu 2:.)‘0.’ x’uruHxing \‘vhiclest'nrthusurroundingmnmrysz:13<x';zc:tulil_v. Human: bur Hw ‘m~~r m:nvricxl li,‘ «1, \\'n3":; guaranteed. (Jail and :wv :m- \lern 3am want nngthing in my 12m L. M. m ' ”1031! ‘ ‘ ) :50) ‘ . 511A]: “*1 )( L x; . (1A. ‘ mi.M'ITIIB! j Yt the Great Furniture Palace oftlxe south. It is a well cstablisUcil fact that Augusta is tin; cheapest retail market in the South anil we are the Lenders iti Furniture. To aid you in your decision we give you just a fow prices: Imitation Walnut Suits, lit pcs., $15.00 | Nice tt-draw Bureaus, Gilt rings, only $0. n Marble top,21.00 | Nice Walnut Hair-cloth Bailor Suits $3.5. Solid Walnut Suits, 10 pieces, Marble Top §40.00. Fine Striped Tiny Lounges 94.00. j Nice Chromos, dark frame, 7.3c, J W’JusI think, Nice Imitation Asli and Cherry Suits $22.50. Same suits sell over the coinitry for $2.5.00. Wo defy nil eompetitiou and we guarantee to sell ehenjter than any house in the outh. .lust, come ami sec or write for our ILLirsTItATKU GIItCMJLAKS sent free on application. We have everything in the FUKNITUKE line. FLEMING & BO WLES, ;> 'HIE «*KBAT LKADKKS OK AUuUSTA. No, JW!) XIroad Street. Tins Is an Election "Year AND I AM A CANDIDATE FOR PATRONS!! Who will giva me a share of thair trade? I havo opened u complete line of canned gooriH, meats, sardine's, mackerel, oysters, crackers, pickles, tobacco, cigars, snuffs—everything new aud fresh. GRAND REPUBLIC Cigar, the best &• cent in the city—sold under a guarantee. For the Finest Liquors Ball al my bat. The celebrated old Monongahela XXXX, mellow with age rich in color, soft and velvety to the taste. The Century, Golden Sheaf, and other famous brands always on hand. Brandies, Beer, Wine, and Cider, Shee¬ han’s pure hottled Soda water. My place of business is neat, attractive anl orderly. Prohibitionists will he kindly and elegantly served. JAMES W. JOHNSON, GREEN ESBORO, GEORGIA. TOICER’S INAUGURAL!! Not on State Rights Like Gordon’s, BUT TOUCHING THE INDIVIDUAL ROCKET. READ, REGARD AND REMEMBER Comer C. Vincent. The Palace Bar still carries a large arid well selected stock of whiskies—al) grad s and prices. Old IVXill XNTla.islx.ey tlie softest, mellowest, purest and best, iiibson’s finest brands always on band. Besides a full lino of brand h s, gin, rum and wines. G. W. Garrett’s SCUPPEIIAONG WINE. No superior for medical purposes. Blue Ridge Corn Whiskey, celebrated everywhere. Sbehau’s Famous Soda Water, Milwaukee, Partner aud Eartb quake Beer. In Tobacco and Cigars. I am Ahead F. F. F.—best 5c. cigar in (ireeiiesborol Other cigars, all grades. On chaw¬ ing Tobacco, 1 am having a big run. jSILUADJS AND 3R00. Two hue Tables where gentleman can always enjoy a quiet game, Grateful or pass, patronage I rt-peeUully soiicil a eoi^iuuace of Hie same. COMEli C. VINCENT, Greenesboro, Ga.
