Bv Clem. G. Moore.
VOL. XVI.
OL’ILHED.
I often hear It ip.ken now, the name
That ono<4 had power my lamo*t so^l t
thrill,
To kindle all my fa *e with sudJen flame.
And a I my heart with secret rapture All.
I llsteu calmly to It, wondering
When* vanished they—those old-time hope*
and fears
That used to blanch mv check or swiftly*,bring
B tore my sight a blinding mist ©I tears.
I meet the eyes cow, tranquil, unconcerned,
W ere once a single frightened clauce 1
stoic—
ioae eyes thatlong ago a pathway burned
Into the inner temple of iny soul,
l hear that old, familiar voice, unmoved
Whose faintest toue was music- in that day;
No quickened impulse proclaims the voi<M
beloved,
My quiet heart goes steadfast on her way.
No bitterness, no sha ’ow of regret
Comes up to mar my peaoe with secret doubt
I would not live the pa t again, n >r yet
Be quite content to liav It blotted out. '
Wan Mem’ry, hovering near the far-off grave
Ot , ur y ung love, calls back, across th<
waste.
rrat all she finds is c >ld and lifeless, save
The lew pale, mourning flowers herself haf
placed.
vil.s p on, thou short-lived love; thy grave it
deep; I
Thy life was bitter, but tby rest is sw^
i • lough o'er thy burial place none pause u
weep. 1
It Is approached by none save unshod feet I 1
—From Kacict.
'•VIIAT THE SEA TOLD HER.
“Miss Grace, I have ju e t received a
letter from yourguardiati,” said tho lady ;
• rineipai, detaining Mr garet, as she:
as passing through the hail.
*1 have one, too, Madame Robbins/ :
s Ad Margaret. ■
“Ah! tuen he has mentioned-”
“ Yes, madame, lie says 1 am not tc
me home t.ds v -eati- n, as usual, but
> go with you to Ckvan Cliff/* said Misti
Grace. |
“ Quite right!” and madame inclined
k t -hea-i affably, ’i hep* the arrange
s»!SK^a^tea •Icun’tsiythit I Im.l uot , rnth“r ■
ko
• me, madame. But I havo no doubt
guardian knows best. And 1 shall
and enjoy the visit to the seashore
fh you." It pleasant :
“ We will make ss as we
a iCiou4. for you, Margaret, said madame,"
Thank you, madame.” •
Margaret spoke pleasantly, but she
. . ashed back some tears as she ran up
- her own dormitory.
All the girls were going hqme except
her. They were in a merry bustle of
preparation, packing tranks and boxes,
t .d exchanging farewell gifts and prom
- cs, as girls always do at tho close of
.
shool.
There was anew departure every hour.
. 4 were going, except a girl Irom Cali
fornia, aiul one from Cuba, for whom the
J faimey was to long. It war all very
Li&SSA™
“ Yes too bad!” she repeated, the
tears welling up anew and blinding her
guardian’s letter when she tried to re
read it. Among other things he said:—
“I am sorry, Margaret, for the neees
9 tty, but I must ask you to defer your
usual visit sister,’Mrs. home, for a few weeks, at
wast. My Abbey, and her j
on Joe, have Invited themselves to visit
i f*. I cannot send them away, arid X do
r ot choose to have you in contact with a
oiing m.an of Joe Abbey’s character. 1
8 mil consign you to the care of Madame
Robbins for a short time. She informs
me that she intends going at once to
Ocean Cliff. I have sent her, with your
school bills, a check sufficient to cover
your expenses, and desire that you go
with her. 1 may see you there, and ,ex
plain further.”
“His sister and her sou, must be queer
people, if 1 am not to be associated with j
'hem, and kept away from Lome indig-| on j
their account!” cried Margaret,
r.antly, as she put away the letter. “X >
think Guardy Somerville must be a---”
But Margaret's lips would not utter
the word “fool” of her dear guardian.
She remembered how he had taken her,
a little orphan of six years, from her
dying mother, who was his old friend!
and schoolmate, though a few years his
senior. How he had surrounded her |
with every kindness, dressed her richly,
sent her to the best schools, and done
all that the most indulgent parent could |
have felt done her for banishment her. And that keenly. was why | |
she so
“ I wouldn’t mind if be had old only come, |
and let me see his dear face,” she
^aid, “but to send me off without one; |
hour’s warning, and just a cold, little he'
letter, oh, how angry I am! A d if
does not come to Ocean Cliff, 1 mean to}
punish him well! I suppose he won’t
come until bis line company have gone. 1
i never heard him speak much of his
sister, but it seems very odd that he •
doesn’t want me there while she is! Per
Pa ps I should be in the way of their fee
tivities. Oh well, I don’t care! I can
live without him as long as he can with¬
out me ! I don’t care, I'm sure ! ”
But in spite of all her “ didn’t care3,”
she went to Ocean Ciiff with madame, in
quite an Indignant, injured frame of
mind. i
0-Jean Cliff was not a great watering
place, but a beautiful, quiet nook among
the rocks beside the sea, with some
tring of wild grandeur In its very loneii
• ess. '
Margaret reveled in the free air and
sunshine, end the trembling, tossing f
waves. With congenial companions
-he would have enjoyed Ocean Clift;
greatly. But madame was too stately,
.. i .. . tim vounir ladles lazy'to Mi-- Duncan
rl Miss St Jose too axert them
-,?. res even for enjoyment. H.-rrambics
er mostly taken alone, but she was on
the beach under tho cliffs, a large por
t ion of \rd the time.
Sb gone down the steep stairs
\vh *1 down a peculiarly rocky part
the iff/one mornihg. an i was stand
ng upon a slight elevation, the waves
. ofdng almost up to clasped her feet. with air of
Her hands were an
K iti-nt waiting before fa. and the fresh
Rttfe - reezo fluttered the blue veil from the
turban she wore, end her lovely,
thoughtful eyes were gazing far out over
The restless waters, with a look of Bee
iriuT nothiiig. outwardly, wben a step
r her caused her to turn round.
L -rlt_- does not make a swifter
. » n me over Margaret Graca'a
\\ r. ,i. „*tU gentleman who
c - ng towards her Ho was a
t-shoutdered sptendid-looklQg
-r irin* a war traveling ulster
- U'-k coat.
^ u ret sprang from the rock upon
,Th -L sue stood, and rushing to bioi
an undignified hast*, which would
sve shocked madame (had she seen it)
•! sng her arms around hi* nock, cry¬
ing:—
m
♦
“ Oaardy ! my dear guardy ! J am se
glad ; I am so glad !”
’’ My dour Margaret!” said the deep,
musical toues. as Mr. Somerville re
turned her greeting as warmly as it was
Given. train,’ he
“ I can only stay over one
said. - 1 merely came to see if you were
well and happv here.” tim
“lam well, but I not happy. I am
vft-y angry at being banished from
home,” said Margaret, solemnly.
“You did not regret the necessity
moro than I did, Margaret,” said Mr.
Somerville, a look of pain coming into
his fine face.
“ Necessity !” echoed Margaret, doubt
fully.
“Yes, child. Come and sit down here,
quietly, and I will explain what I know
seems strange to you.”
“It does seem strange,” said Marga¬
ret. “'Why, I hardly knew you had a
sister.” *
" That true, child. I have never
liked to t peak of her. My sister Lan
rette has not been—well, a credit to her
family, and years ago she ran away with
and married, or says she married, a cir
cus actor, and we have never had any
thins to do with her since. I have al
ways sent her money when sho asked
me for it, and she received lior part of
my father’s estate when ho died. Mar
garet, three weeks ago she suddenly had
the face to appear at our house, saying
sho had come to visit hor old home, and
I could not turn her out—with all her
faults, slm is still my sister.”
“ Oh, no, you couldn’t turn her out,”
said Margaret.
“ Sho liad with her her son, Joe, a
young man about twenty-throe, who is a
tight-ropo and trapeze performer in a
circus.”^ “ Oh 1” cried Margaret, in unaffected
horror at such people associated with
her fastidious guardian.
“More than that, said Mr. S>mer
vllle, “Joe Abbey is an unprincipled
rascal, and a notorious drunkard, and
1 was resolved that he should not be
brought into association with my pure,
true f°i* bidding girl. Do you not blame me, while Margaret, they
you come
stayed?” x
“No; J thank you it sam ., ^ -i : rgiret
believ.-1 will. Liurette know you wore
living with me. She knows you will be
my heiress. She came, dear Margaret,
to pro,.ose a marriage between you, and
her sou, Joe Abbey, the circus perfor
inor.
Margaret sprang to her foot. “Why, I
would kill myself first?’ she cried
with flashing eyes, vhlch made Mr.
Somerville smile.
“Don’t get excited, child. I was not
nt all afraid you would consent, though
Joe Abbey is a Lanusome follow. But I
knew they would worry and trouble you,
and I would not let you come home.
“I am glad you did not, said Marg
wet. "Do they know you come to
see me?”
“Oh. no. And that is why , t I cannot
stay. I do not want t, ,m to knov.- you
are here. Lauretto is very determined,
and they might follow yon. They think
Margeret, enucted. with M’ohmm
Bobbins, until i hey are gone?
“Yes, slue's I hav< un you,
swered Margeret, 1 ea<ii!y.
“ And—Margeret, there is no young
fellow hore^who is JjxieJy to take my
child away?” .
“Oh, no, no! none anywhere in the
world, dear guardy ! I would not leave
you for any one !“
“Of course i knov/ it is likely to bo
sometime,” s-.M he, “but 1 am not
ready to give you up, Margeret. I shall
go home feeling better for knowing
there is no danger.”
“ And never will be !” cried Margeret.
“Then--”
Mr. Somerville checked himself, ah
ruptly, with the one word. And pres
entiy told Margeret that, as his stay
must bo so short, the j- had better go up
to the hotel, u nd Madame Robbins.
In an hour he was gone, and Margaret
resumed her lonely walks by the sea.
She had much food for thought. Ilcr
whole soul revolted at the idea of a
union with one like Joe Abbey. Then
from him she sent her thoughts to
others, and 6*ill her hear - shrank—no,
no, she could not give up her dear guar
dian for any or ail of them.
It was so natural to be with him! He
had always watched over an 1 cared lor
her—she could not think of a life without
him. And as she s;rolled and listened
to what the wild waves were saying, it
seemed to her that over and over they
sang “Only one! only one!” and they
told Margaret that no other man could
ever make her life what he had made it—
and could mak 1 it.
“But he wid not,” sho said. “He
never thought of, or cared for me that
way. But I will keep my secret, and
there will be no disappointment. I never
need leave him. I will stay and be his
child always. That will no happiness
enough for me !”
And so she stayed at the seaside, wait
ing for her summons home, when the
troublesome visitors should have de
parted. One day her summons came,
but not as she ha i expected.
It was in the shape of a telegram from
Mrs. Sleepi-r, her guardian’s house
keeper, which said, without preface or
w r arnmg:—
Mr. Somerville very sick. Doctor
fears small-cox. Are you afraid to come
and nurse him? If not, conic by the
next train '
" Dorothy Sleepeh. ' '
Instantly, with white, set face Mur
eeret went to Madame Bobbins, te.lmg
her that her guardian was s.. k, .i d -,be
had been sent for to come home in
etantly. Not a word did she say about
small-pox, lest madame should object.
hut simply gave the fact that she was
called home.
Madame kindly assisted to hasten her
departure, and when the sun set, that
evening, she was clasped in kind Mrs.
Sleeper’s motherly arms on the piazza
at home.
“ Where are your quests?” she whisp
ered.
“Gone, at the first scare f* said Mrs.
bleeper. “And good riddance, I say,
Miss Margeret! They're made nothing
but trouble. And look here, child, it
isn't small-pox at cried Margaret, fer
" I’m very glad?”
vently. think, - first, there
“The doctor did at
might be danger,” Mid Mrs. Sleeper.
" But hs said, thia morning, it was on!y
scarlst rash. I didn't tad Mrs. Abbey
any batter, though 1” aha said, with a
otuckle. "I gat bar off aa soon as I
could. And T ksaw you wouldn t be
afraid, Miss Margaret. And he Is a
migbtir badly." atek, too, ohild, ao I dtd need
you. Margaret when
Hs was too III to know
shs went to nU bedaWe. The rash, aided
by the worry be bad been through,
turned Into a fever, and ran him very
c!o»e to the border-land.
CRAWFORD V1LLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1892.
And while ho lay tossing and raving,
Margar-t learned something which the
sea could not have told her, but which
made her resolve that when he com*
back to health again, she would not let
false pi Ido cheat thorn out of happiness
lorevet*,
Hut it was throe months before he was
able to sit up, and then she told him
how Mrs. Sleeper got rid of Ids guests,
“But you thought it was suudl-pox,
and still you came, Margaret?*’ said ho.
“Yes, I came. My place and my hap
pluoss arc at your side, always.* said
Margaret gently but firmly,
He sighed, and then said
“I wish that might be true forever,
child.”
Her color rose high, but she replied :~
“ It shall be forever, if you wish, dear
guardy.” Then said.
He was silent a monvr.t. he
sa “\ ‘ 1 y r , have no right . , to wish , It.
“ Yol » have, for I give it to you, as I
| "’ll! said- never Five it to any other man, sho
\ “Margaret! Do know what
, you
y0 “„ are , lu 11,11 hope ki\<>
: & a> bi ” jou
j m ® ‘
* know what hope i have, Walter,
she answered bravely, lifting her eyes to
j His. That you will make mo your wife,
6 °/ i,e<
! < My love ! my dar.log! _ It . Is what . . T I
" , have hoped for these many years ! said
he. And then he drew hor bright head
to his still feeble breast, and what the
sea whispered to Margaret had come
true!
Dog.* as Sentinels.
Experiments of some interest, for tho
purpose training dogs to act, in time
0 f wal% as scouts, messengers and senti
n els, are being carried on with success
q most of the infantry regiments gar
r i 8on ed in some parts of France. The
manner in which they aro educated
deserving of notice. When the animal is
^o act as messenger, two men are
detached from a post, and walkabout a
n dle, the dog being led by the collar.
One man remains stationary, while the
other returns to his starting point. On
being let loose the dog immediately sets
off in pursuit of the latter, and iiuds its
way to the post with unerring regularity,
2^?«susfRa»s tho animal's back. As sentinel,
on a tho
dog will scent a stranger at a distance of
100 yards, and will commence growling,
barking or evincing disquietude In somo
other manner. In order to accustom
them to scouts' duty the dogs aro on
couraged to search a field or a thicket in
wh ich soldiers wearing foreign uniforms
li 0 in ambush. As soon as the animals
perceive tho latter, they retreat, run
n j ng to the soldiers who accompany
thom , and thus announcing tho proaeu.-e
pearls 0 f ail enemy. Thoir instinct seldom mis
them and they have been found
very useful as a means of communicating
wiL u patrols and detachments on out
p 0S t duty. In time of war they are also
Intended to search for wounded soldiers
an( j loiterers, as well as to carry pro
visions and ammunition to outpost -. An
lutcrestiug sight is afforded by tlw spec
tade of tb<-* • four-footed soldiers nt
, ,, . r - ,r- wlm do not enjoy
the distinction of be in k onroJ Jed under
French flag, r, ml who contemplate
their four-ieggo « brethren with < vident
envy.—Church man.
Dani'is’s Yo.ingt .st D.tu^Uter.
I lately met nt a reception a French
gent eman who is well acquainted with
the Dumas family, «nd he gave moan
amusing account, of Mile. J^anninc, now
the Comtesso dTLiuterbe. As a girl S'.o
y/as always wild mu' j U.v and head over
heels, possessing much of her father’s
wit, and talking slang wit Lout end ; in a
word, thoroughly Jin de efacle. She
mortally affronted one day an antiquated
beau and member of the Jockey Club,
who still prided himself on his personal
churms and prowess as a lady-ldller.
This personage called one day upon
Mine. Dumas and re'juosted to see her
daughter. A serv ifit was accordingly
s nt to summon Mademoiselle. Then
came a voice from tho staircase an
nounciqg in audible tones; “I shall not
conic. When I want to study nntiqui
ties I will go to the Louvre.” And tho
old gentleman never forgave her. At
} )er ow’n wedding the other day, during
the reception tnat followed the core
mony, her bridegroom noticed she was
looking at him with a peculiarly pensive
expression. “ Why do you look so sad? ”
he said to ucr in a whisper. “Aro you
noChappy, Jennnine!” “I was only
think ng,” she responded, “of the good
friend that 1 lost in you when you
became my husband.”—-Paris Letter.
The Discovery «f si-vdi in kuhs’u.
The Gazette Rus-.'? announces the re¬
cent discovery of large silver mines at
the Kouban sources. The land belongs
to a mining company, which has ceded
the w r: ing of it to an engineering
specialist, the same person who cstab
lished the existence of these mines. ' IB*
discovered more than twenty de
posits of silver and m d, some of which
wer<} worked in olden time, although in
a. most primitive fashion. An o - ■ tiai
feature in the matter is that deposits of
CO al have been discovered in the s arne
(ii?-triet. Searching examinations have
proved the unexampled ricbn< ss of
these mines, and an analysis of the sam
I ilea extracted tics shown that the ore
• -t ins a large proportion of meta .
The most di taut deposits aro on y 140
verst from the ral way, and the roads
leading thither ar -kept In good order.
Further, tho river has a plentiful supply
water, and its current is rapid, which
tacllltate the establishment of
woi j. s>
h™.* , . , HrU
One of t - eftord
Is that entered into by a former Russian
offi er, coudeiuii'-1 t. ten years’ hard
|, v or in the mine, and u lifelong
meat, and a you ng and beautiful girl,
possessing an ample fortune In her own
right, who bad faithful and wearily fol
lowed the footstep® <>f her over,
The bridegroom was brought to the
altar of the prison chapel in the soiled
gray clothes ol a miner, his ankle bound
by chains e inched in the iron waist
b ,nd. The marrisp, ceremony o-.er,
husband and wife bade each other a sad
hop* ful fui'-ve':! ; be to return to bis
gloomy, toiisome life, and she to wait
wcariiy until her husband obtains the
freedom of a colonist.—I<padon Tid-Bits.
Tip! Ekctr ral Telegraph.
In D47 Bishop Watson .-ent the df«
charge of a Leyden jar through 10, W)
feet of wlr* suspended pol-s on
Shooter’s Hiil, ar. 1 a plan for an alph-t
totlcai telegraph to be worked bye!'
trlcity appeared In Scott's Magazine fi r
1*3 which, however. • '--ins nev»r to
hav been realized At Geneva, In 1774,
a telegraph line was ere ed by L-sag**,
consisting of twenty-four pith bail ei-e
troscope., each representing a letter—
M. Tarrant, In Science Gosrip.
“DKVOTKI) TO THK GENERALLY.”
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN
Miss Mary Reed, an Ohio fedv. who
went tim of to leprosy India as and a mission is hopulet^ arvjMtJ wasting ,a vie
sway in a leper village in Av '.lima
layas. itvvfii
Mine. Sclllienian is .W.!**o on the
work of the famous e M dia
covered *the ancient site ii 1 She
ls a Crrociati woman t ad*.f ? !M.ootu
plished antiquarian.
Springs, Tho Primers' will be fittot bourn. out $ ap<£Sp!onulo 4SvO par¬
lors. Olio will deceased, be in honor jfmiSy, Eft other A. J. in
Dresel, lately am. 'fis.
Honor of Mrs, George \V. <’
Misa Florence lioutle lg,< < ‘ filter of
knov^ publS!ha»P '& -'awabiy *1
. t. cu„ „ \ l.*
[ ondon i' 1
La ly Harris, like her h , nid. Lore
Harris, governor of Bomba (.1 fond or
cricket, and for a woman y 1 Iwt and
bowl with considerable skill. Sho re
ceutly captained the wnmir, eleven in
a ladies' match.
Twenty-seven free kunlit r rtens have
been opened in San ProN*co within
U10 last twelve years, l.'.rgpy owing to
the energy Cooper and fuithfulK.s of Mrs.
S:irah B. and Miss > Jc.e Uouglas
Wiggin. the authoress. >
Mrs. Gladstone is said to | hardly in
ferior to her husband in tepgy and in
She has iriterostod .
dustry. always t-Ai w^7£liM
in charitable and church poli
tics, and has at the sumetime inaiii
Gained close watch upon b*;‘ i household
..fTnir,* « lu i h#»r children U
TURF TOPICS
v •
.......... „v.? ■ n ,,, tl . lt ' f' £
me . NV lliuoiv, . i uvv , 1 , by a iven-
3 .
turky woman. j
Miss Kiltie Wilkin-;. .J ; ^ho, mijovs
the distinction of being thfoV; s woman
u... u,,,....
>>> horws. bho a ,i jthwj auit ex
oeecliugly pretty wmnou.fT
David Gideon and .luhy , .Uv have
-joined their racing forces jid hereafter
os Highness ,® Merrv Motimh f Lndwii;
»»<• . other homes will he . t , - under , .... the
firm name of Gideon iV
A jury in Kentucky h.Hii L’eided in C.
\y Williams''favor in thrhiir for $“5,
'T ,i...n, b V R.-sornnn / Tot Mna
»el, mjuu a bj t ttn. r tetong , ) a ptauoim ,rfo o.
»t tho Indepoudeuce (la. > * des.
It is claimed that cot .•# wan used in
the wav ' of hypodermic y, ft < timrs on tho
f/' T u.,i ‘I I,/1 .. ’' tl,a thTifT! wpiiphs 1
J n 1 0< 1 l lV ; , * v ‘
’
. , .
b v roaa»m of this tr. atf ! hat ho was
.
abb- to trot in 2:08',. \
Major Cam o' *|j Brut ‘N’.-»hviIte
^'vor Ivor and wJ i.. , . them fur M mr weight
Mary M* was the daul<>f Andante,
2) ! ; Annie V>\. 2*^0: MrJ-wen,
etc.
The growth of the tretting turf, as i
evidenced by the Himplyph.il moneyfffeirnd to bo
WOH ill 1808. is •u.'hal. At
Inaopetuhw-e. la.. W. V-niiaius an
iifr.i!ifc 1 .- .jilOO.OfjO; for nti.1 A,;fn..t, Go
linnbi.i. Rapiite, Ti'im., Midi., hutifff, j->1,'. f t81. np ano yWMIlip; it ony Grand olln'r
places of lesser note frfi #80,000 to
$10,000. Nuriiville offers 1100.000.
RAILROAD JOT7NC5
Illinois Central officers i ny that t liat
company has bought the Mid
land road.
English locomotives ha- 1 ? neither bells,
headlights nor cowcab 1 , Warning
is given by the shrillest d v'lnstles.
The famous Khojakknuel of India
pierces t he Khvvaia Am in mountains
about sixty miles north f Inetta at an
elevation of 0,409 feet, is 12,800 feet
long and was const rnctoij r oad enough
to carry a double track.
The Union Paid tic has male a change
in the narrow gauge train oji rating be¬
tween U njlder and SunsG,Colo. Tho
line used to rcsudi Copper gkick. The
travel has inci ( ;ihc <1 to such extent it
lias become necesHary todowfie the num¬
ber of daily trijis over the bn?.
An idea of the extent of fee interest
controlled by the Pennsylvi aia railroad
can be gained when tho ■ & turnout i .-i
mad o that the* compafl QftiA east of
Pittsburg ami Erie 597 . 1 ‘ niles, leases
2,012.54 miles, and c* atria through
other ten tin ' \MVI.4H mikw f road situ¬
ated in eight states.
Tho superintendent ft b the |*itt»bprg
division of the I'nnhui; l .in insued nn
order to po— uger eond fetors and train
tneii platforms to state on located which jdc ion of they the call train out
en* \
stations. Tlie purpose <f {ing /ho order is tx>
prevent p •nger top off trains in
front of (A uevs pa- in; in an opposite
direction. .
SILVER NOV 4h j-TIES.
Butttr i> ,tt,.r nic'- |*i-ks f„r tor.hu but'tr Jr mtn pats are are prot „ri t
ty trifles the table.
Forth" firewer ith- kev,' r extractor,
which t, a prettv 1 wnan *W «lver.
Silver t<-a caddie* bl caddy spoons
are d»-igti<4 l'..r tho <1 awing room tea
\V'affi<• kni vex appear* wit h the a wak -
etiiiig t • for waffl Waffle sup per©
and v» r ; ‘ l.incbeo are >me times
rr dishes for . l<js are essential,
b- must be to .|ht direct from
thef o :n to the table. If a hot silver re
ccptacle Lh r-.sAy in w vrh the dish may
p. ; -!ip;.<"! : , - .'her Ijfpiting a nap
kin V jart
Chi ; , r few are twee! to snr
round the r iine h x of commerce.
This obviate- the run n# of small fish
in •.!.< V. serve it, and otlrerwire
is a df irahle addition to :
the tnhb ‘TV i
■er % for ah ■ ar always
pr with tb > corre
id r their eaariti^.
g,,,, £o. mailiii 5 Setters «AontiaI.
TIk • 4.- are muds dainty and omn
men'-; f r their writing table*.—Jewel
erg’ Oi
« A.*!
^ v 3 *"-— SB A . " '
_- —
■------------------
THEIR FIRST —----’ OYSTERS
n« Swuiiowed One wk»t« and Thought
tie Newtod a Doctor.
‘‘Yer afeerd."
"Who’s afeerd?"
“Yew 1«>; if y'ain’t why don’t yer or
dor’em?
“Waiter, jes'bring ua two plates of
them 'ore oystnrs.”
They were sons of the soil—the ultra¬
suburban soil—and they wort) sitting at
a t^le in (he hotel cafe engaged in eat
mg Vienna brood dipped iu Shrewsbury
mazivs of the bill of faro ......*.*•'■*■? in search of
something cheap and tilling.
Tho low cost of tho succulent Blue
Point bivalve caught their eye, and as
oy S i 0 rs lmd never lieen more than a
name to them they determined to open
a gaatronomic acquaintance with the
8am 0.
Their order was brought.
Slowly, and with deep rooted sus
piciou expressed in every movement,
the elder of the pair impaled one of the
shellfish upon the pick el fork. Raising
it to his lipa he nibbled at a comer of it,
when suddenly the slippery Blue Point
slid between his teeth and bolted down
his throat.
“Waiter,” he called, in tremulous
tones, “where's the nearest doctor?”
“Right here in the hotel, sir. Ill, sir?”
“Mobbo dyin. young man. I swal
lered wun uv them denied things whole!"
—New York Commercial Advertiser.
m unition*.
^ teacher in u public school gave out
n list of words to be (lehuod and put in
sentence.. Among tlioni was the word
“elmsm/' A Uttlo jrirl looked in the die
..... ...
askert if eliaxin meant gap.
,
The teacher alifiontly Kt|»lita1 yes, hut
wua fintounded when she presented lie 1 '
paper with this sentence. "When I'm
’ sleepy 1 always clmmii."
is.,t But i hi- hi. i- i. h h*. !1, , 1 1 end -d in ' anoihnr 11 “ 1
teachers expert. ..co m a l.ttl...l,,tr.ct
10 ° ; Vl '- Ih ' ■'W- gave out
.
.
Wo, '“ s ^' ,r UI,J1,V “I?anluii)le’‘ wan
one of them, and the teacher’s aBtonish
meat may he imagined when one young
lady brought the following unique me
s won
" u totiijio ,,,, , uio, ,, pnmnm
"’ord, , composed , ot b.mk mid note,
word, moaning the
side of a wtroam: *iioli.*/ to net down.
.| iuik|1 ,, , B „ t ,p, v .„ by tl)0 M j,i e „r «
»tro>u» ” kkb b.nros
■•- *»» »..........—.....
aiderabic 'rnrmmmy^S attention nt woeful gatliering ......
a
by asking whore Mrs. Verger got her
new baby.
“It came down from heaven on a rain¬
bow,” said Colonel Verger, somewhat
embarrassed.
"j know tlqit.''icpliwl Muiitio, "bill
| low .ii.l it yyi into tl,o bouHo?”
"Throurittim window-, I -11.**
"Ho i.lmt.'H tlio vvny it pot into tin;
jiouse? Gniiubnii, i.s that 1 rr.rf >11 you
g0 u»nromHl every nitrl.t to sue that thd
windows are all shut,'/’ ~Texas Siftings.
Hiih|»I<Uoiih.
The late Professor (Joueh Adams, one
of tho discoverers of tin* [danol Noptuuc,
good uaturedly ivumrkcd to Iiih old
housekeeper at tho time of his great
achievement, “Janet, with tho next
planet 1 discover 1 will give you a
guinea.” Years afterward the astrono¬
mer said to a friend in iv ponse to an
inquiry, “Tho only result of my rash
proa lire is that now 1 never can go out
at night but she su;-peels me of iliseov
eriug planets on tho sly.” Argonaut.
Iiu|iiirtiuil 111 form ill l<m*
A Texas lawyer undertook to cross
exaimm a colored witness, Jim Webster.
“What’s your iiiuih v” ':
‘‘.Jim Websl« r.”
“What’s your occupation?
“I driven a dray.”
“Have* you got a brother who looks
like you and drives a dray?”
“He am dead.”
“What was he before bo died?”
“A1 ive.-T<*xas Siftings.
\ SlI r«: ’t li lug.
Sparkle—Your sister is wearing one
of Miss Pinkie?, ring.- I v. i h you’d
gut it for me. 1 want to take the men -
ure. (Riing to buy an engn;/* incut ring,
you know.
Barkle Eh? Has Miss Pinkie uc
cepted you?
Sparkle, She will, when I liked propose. her
Last night she aked me how I
mother. New York Weekly.
A Sti
Fcathorntorjo 1 biatr that you havi
written u pl.iy and aro your»cll going to
take tho principal part. L»o you think
it will he a sucoottfi.
Billboard—It has already been a fine
ri sk from my standpoint. I appear a« a
rich banker, and the manager haa al
ready b;el to give me a new suit to fill
the part.—Clothier and Furnisher.
A I’f.lnt of View.
&
iff® V, •***% /A
4 H £
5 m
f v
Mrs. liorUm—l *ee that Mi. Banker
son haa d\bd of hm iujunm, my <W. It
is very p-ffi to be «aro; one can
hardly regret' that such suffering hi
over.
Mioa La Mo de (with doop «igh) An
other Ptylisb man gone!—Harpier'a Bazar.
The l>uty of fiuyIng “Oh!"
the todSncf wln^h^S
father received the nows of his bruised
finger, and in childish fashion expressed
his indignation. The father’s tardy cx
case that Ho could have done nothing to
help tho matter was mot by the crush
ing reply, - Yon might have said, •Obf
The little fallow m«itlmr.i»mght nor ox
J poctod material and his aid, reproaihful imt lie did want
: sympathy, answer
holds the essence of volumes.
It ought to Ihj easy to say the little
word for which our neighbor longs, to
utter tho bright ejaculation, or to be¬
stow the loving glance for Which an¬
other's heart is wearying, but wo too
often forget the duty of saying “Oh!”
and kd>p onr pity for the dark days of
affliction, our tenderness lor tho groat
agrooablo -......«v»-"vr..... qualities indifference .. is t tho
most trying, for tho victim of its cool
disregard is not only hurt by it, but
furthermore is made to realize his own
nothingness in a way which not oven
true hnmility accepts willingly. Our
own trials and pleasures are so interest
ing to ourselves that wo cannot quite
understand why they are of such small
consequence to others, and then wu
make tho fatal mistake of letting them
obscure our [inception of what wo in our
turn owe.
There are, it is true, many selfish, self
indulgent natures to which the blessing
of giving is quite unknown, but which
demand an inordinate share of atten¬
tion. We all know them, and after
awhile we avoid paying the heavy taxes
which intercourse with such pooplo so
heavily imposes. But it is not of them
and their boundless egotism that wo aro
speaking, hut of our obligations to the
dear every day and all day friends whom
we love, but whom wo soinothneH forget
to cherish. Wo must not ho too busy to
say "Oh!” when little pleasures or little
trials eomo, for if wo cannot help in any
other way, our readiness to fool with
thorn in welcome and appreciated. -liar
[icr's Bazar.
An Uiifortuiiitt*' 4'oi'*'< , rt]M»inlrnt.
A rather e.xeited appealing man
rushed in'" tho depot at Greenwich,
Conn., the other evening and startled
the station operator with the unexpect¬
ed information that he wanted In 'send
1,000 word-.-, lo Tho Hun.
“To tho aun!” exclaimed I ho astonished
railroader.
“Yes; can you rush it?’ 1
“Yes, you bo< I kin!” answered the op¬
erator, recovering his notve and sling¬
ing aside his coat “ You be! I kin I-UHII
it!” ami ho sailed out of tho door and
grabbl'd the questioner by tho collar
“Only a t housand word v eh?” and ho
4)t>ok him 4 You and we’ve got
special lb.' for with au
! 1 l m ^ tm itu head
duplex nf u
vvt f
[thump, Mars thump j I ire Sending thwack direct i<>
on a coppei | JI with
Venus on the blind wide of a rojM*ator
[thwack, t bwn ! |! Ideen rocoiVing Mer¬
cury through a pneumatic tuho for three
Weeks (thwack)! ami I'd bo working
with tho in' m tonight if if wasn’t full
|bnrnp|l An even thouHaml words to
the sun, eh jbump|? 'This is the way to
settle you crunks!”
“Good Lord!” gmaned tho man;
“stop, it’s The Son newspaper!’’
“What!"
“it’s a special dispatch!’
“Oh, gosh! I thought yo u was one o
thorn dynamiter cranks,” Telegraph
Age.
A iMoiiiitromi MoiiHtur,
Not long i-ii.'-e the peophi of Achill, or
ISufflo Ldnwl. );■ ing off I been ml of Ire¬
land, in ( ’oiiuly Mayo, were acconh'«l a
privilege rare in UieinmalHof the hu
man ruei notliifjg lens than tho uticoin
men sight- of a stranded “devil fish/'
When first v. u di«'d ashore jit. the entrance
of Blackwxl bay the villagers took it to
he the carcass of some gigantic and r in
known rpc- i< ‘ of whale. A/h r a couple
or tlireo weeks, however, when it had
been tofiMid farUiei inland by a terrific
gale, the true edciracter of tho uncom¬
mon visitor was made knqWli. To what
Hpecdes of tic Cllni no 'tr< j)li'it the inon
Htor belong f, d cotilrl not be ascertained,
tho creature being too far gene in decay.
The sucker and the horny rings had
fallen off bofoie i! n adu d tho strand,
the [mrrotlil.e la nk p* ! uliar to this ani¬
mal lading also tiiisHieg.
Tho animal, although visibly nhriuik
i :i ; > d d: ! . f'd me:; ered an fellow's:
Length of ImUieleH, or long arms, B*)
f< t e;o h; eiiftimib rente of body. 60
feet; ei/eumfere-nee of ten tire Jen near
body, 1 feet mudi. Only four other tn
atopic* \ of the nppearanee of iliis strange
monater in Hritinh waters have been re
corded. It is often asked why such
things .re not piv.erved in mi men ms,
easily accessible to curious sightseers.
1)0 you hill.’, tli.it il w-mid l.«k- u ithu<n
vessel as l-trgo a tbo bull of tho Great
Eaitcni to ehow oil anch a mounter to
any deyvee of pcrffidJoii whafovor? St
Louis Republic,
OlutRrV'dtiMH* of J* I'll
Would Mil >' t .'. . ('.brii.tm;iH in these .
parts p • ,HMin 1 off quu't . The young poo j
pS seeming!., d thoffsftelves well !
B'cir ilopro'. huh a »1 HhimligH, which f
ar0 v ‘ :r >' pro 1 • and }*opular in this see ;
of tin-« tn: ry.
Now Um> th old year hat Jm -d out
and with it many (food people have gom>
to that country from who.HU bourne no
traveler returns.
Tho new year irt ushered in with h
bright prouiiwj of n l^etter futm <. Will
thc^e thoughts let u.h try to improve tim
past by L-ing lx*tt< r men and women.
I have nothing <)t mtf>ortanco to re¬
port save har'l timen and money ex¬
tremely scarce: Imt thin, te* rningly, in
general.—Hati Angelo EnUtrjtrim.
l>«ns«*.ty IihIrkI.
W h<> wouldn't fflty the lonelineaB of a
j^/t *Ad fellow tip in Dallas plantar: >u,
nghty yearn old, who hae pa .^1 the
^nter j r , a house n mile away fr<
j^jgLbor, w'ith uo companion V>ot an in
sane arm, doing hi# own co<>k)ng and
^^hmg aryl pig feeding? Ijewiflton
j ounia }.
Terms: $1.25.
NO. 13.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone^Mountain^Routc.
GEORGIA RAILROAD GOMDAV 7. *
Of A rui kick .sTA, Gicxkual Ga., Nov. Mana* i* o' „&• r2. [ )
Commencing Sunday, 15th Inst t foi¬
lowing Passongor Schedule wih be op
• orated:
Soliodulos East.
Miles Day | Night ; I’asl
STATIONS. Mail f Express : Trai n
I ........;__[ 1 I* Sr'. “
f.v Atlanta rr.=»« 8 00am 11 If>pm 4
Ar Decatur 8 10 ‘ 11 0(5 ‘ i a
’ (Tarkston 1 8 80' ‘ ill 48 ‘ i
’ St M’tnin ! 812 ‘ 12 01«m: S
’ ’ Lithonia Conyers i 2r,i :ip U » 08 17 • ‘ 12 12 28 :!0 ‘ | tl 8
* ;
Cov hut’ll 11 0 48 ‘ 1 07 ‘ i 8
I.v Soc’l t”le ; "i2 10 OS • 1 ;;0 1 a
Ar Rutledge ; .\s 10 28 ‘ 1 54 ■
’ Madison : ('8 O' 45 1 ! 2 18 ‘ : i J
’ Ituckhcad; 75 II 02 • a !!8
’ Grecnsh'iO 88 11 27 * 8 12 . Vl 'soil's
’ Unlonl l" tl 06 11 45 • i 8 80 ZSVt
’ Or*villa 1110 : 12 2-1 ‘ ; 8 r>7
’ Jlarnott ill 8 12 22pm’; I 12 ‘ ■ Si
’ Oamak J 112.1.12 62 ‘ ; __ on • ' 3*
Ar Torosou '484; 1 18 1 1 i 0 41”
’ Harlem 1 -1(1, 1 47 1 , r- 1 j '
Ar Augusta 471; 8 15pm ~ 111: 8 00'
.
SolxcdTilcs -wo sat..
t> I ! Day 1 Night, j Fast
STATIONS - s !__1__ Mail Express 1
A.M.
I,v A ug'mttii 0:11 OSamjll 00pm; 7 iv
Ar llarlom 2542 04pm 12 00 ;iui H 81“
* Thoatwmi 8742 82 1 42 41 ‘ j 8 57 ~
,v < " nmlt : 4748 55 1 : 1 11 ‘ ; ff 18 I
1 I rr riiot t : 58; 2 20 ‘ 1 88 ‘ ; 0,82“
* ( > ’villn PR.l ! 04: 1 38 1 ) i 1 54 i : 0 42“
‘ Union 70; 2 10 ‘ 2 85 ‘ 10 04“
1 Uri'cnnVo; 8li: 2 23 ‘ : 2 41 • 40 10“
‘ Madison ;108 3 01 • : 8 20 • 10 5 »*•
* Boo’I C’lo 4118 .8.84 * : 4 13 * 41 )0“
1 Covinu'ton 180’; 8 54 ' : 4 80 ‘ .11 .87"
'onyoi'H ■140; 4 22 1 ' : 4 ' 00 ‘ ill 65“
1 i.il lionia ,1-mj 4 35 * ■ r- 23 ‘ 48 07
‘ si,mo MM.;'155;' 4 57 ‘ j -• !( • 42
■
* ( 'l;i rkwton KJO, 5 10 ‘ -* |l2
* Donator il(i5; 5 22 ‘ ; -- 48“
Ar Atlanta I8l ! 5 45nmi ~ I 1 pFU
Mnoon Bi’miclk.
• Day Night
TO MACON j Mail j Express
IjV ( nmal< ........ 1 tOp = I :f0am
‘ WitiTonFn........ 1 20 1 -10 “
4 Spa lift ;........ 2 10 ; J 0“
‘ J >e\ fieux 2 25 ‘ J 40 ‘
........ ,
4 M illedgvY . . . 2 00 4 i T A “
4 11 addocks 0 04 4 5 4.’?
..,
Ar Miieon ; 4 lOpnr 0 15 am
Lv Macon :........ IS !’.o m ROOpm
4 Haddoeks........ 0 1 II ID “
4 MilJedgv’e:.........10 Deveieuxi....... o, 4 0 54 '
4 JO «i2 * ilD ■ 4i? 4 ‘
..11 Ob 4 :J1 00 14
Warrant,’!)!........:i : <Gpm:12 lb am
Ar Oftmtuf 'If Kquud'J 50 mil
V» H IsHINGTOt a Nca
Tridn Man
Lv W';t h’toil 0, Ooitm 11 (Hi.tm 4 ;.i pu
4 11i 11111;111 ,11 8 40 11 flfln in 5 J.5 pm
4 Hliarou ,14 8 15 * II 50am; 5 15pm
\ i I’mi nett ■ lH 9 05 4 ; 120fpm 5 tOjmi
Lv Hartiofct 0 9 42uiii, I 2U| in <> Obpm
.
4 (Sharon • t it’ll ‘ 1 HO . 0 22.-1 in
• Hillman ; 7 9 50 . u :52 pm
At Wash’ton: 1K;10 ;{U;m = 7 lopo.
ATHENS H k •
F;ml Do
Train Mail
Lv Union l”f 0 £ 15am '* 10 pm
4 Maxey’s 14 C 41am. (Ml ] *n ~ (M’lpm
4 f’iswfoid 22 II ti 1;1111 1 0.5 put ^ 20pm
4 W'mlerv’c 2,2 11 vr.am ! M pm' ; ~ 50pm
Ar AIhi’iiH 40 il 40um *» 15 j>m; -J 0.4pm
Lv Athens '. 0 8 25 a in H *10 u in' ;; 50pm
4 Wilitei v’e 8 8-11 aid!! 12 u nr 1 Oflpm
4 Crawford 0 9 02 m A> ;» in 4 27pin
4 Max<-ys 27 9 24 a r |05, am; 4 50prn
Ar Union!*’!.- 10 '4 49 a m II* a 4 Ifipui
Caic6»y]JJe Jefferson Soiitlm If H,
All Trains Daily, M ■ pt So rainy.
Abi it Accorri.
Lv <taiie Hvillc 0.1 4. 1 1 45 pm
A r Hellmonl.... 10 r, I 7 51 in
4 lloHi’.hton ...... / 7 22 net
-<
4 Jug Tm - n.
4 Monroe 42 pr
Ar So<d:tl Circle. . - 5295, am I'O pm
Lv Social Circle. - 0 i . , j ,t 1 I
AI Monroe........;1<| I > pmjll 4.4am
4 Jug Tavern. *25 4 07 pm :.......
4 Mulbeiry.......29 11 ■> 4b
4 one) j ton ...
4 iRdhuont..... 40
Ar GftlncsvHUi.. i- v 0
No < onni etlon foi Cal !fi • ille on
day.
Trains N.
cci v© s< njo * tb#
ing ataflona oni
ThompHon, La mak, Nor
L'ntwfonlville, Union Ret
Buckhcad, Madin* Sort
v.-ntlou < • Lilhor
Stone Mountain and In-ratur,
J, VV. OR Kb Cli n. Mar
K. H. DORSEY, Gen. C igcr A tit
Joe W. White, H. T. IV A (J;
1 YrWmii *s
j Or i f LIVER
DLLS
I no tvs C.LS.‘K KOI iiX5.
*A< * >
% Ml
. ; 2" ut
v. Mer
. a -i 4i,-r.oi*a fr-inbiuh *
O O -i-'- . 1 i <j>
unii>All.Y ARTIOM.
bfeo4. fte-a.iUfy lnWBLt iM,ui;>!'Tton VWlXr ABUL by purify! r,r{
Th»* U nMf *4f uot#t to tv It ** mm pifl csta
w*rr ui'r^Iu El i vial ooutaSc» i%r nrrted ia tea
Meket. lonvRbicGCR. Ifko pencil HttnIlIMM man** Said(Stvrj
Taktii e . - bead thani “Cresojat. »*-§fu.r.
wh'-fR. 6«od 2~<nu% All janulna ttauip, |o->I \on i St 1 Vjok with aatofto
o ’. page
OR. HARTER MEOICtNg C0-. St. Loots. Mo,
1 a t»LACK DRAUGHT tea for DyspepaKt,
