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nohow," remonstrated s’Beth, as she
poured the coffee.
“I didn’t walk back; 1 couldn’t of.
load Runyan wuz jest puttin’ out with a
o’ dirt, so I got aboard, an’ kem up
the street with him."
There was a pause
“I reckon heo a pretty square man, thet
I Juke Runyan—humph I s’Beth?”
“Who—Juke Runyan? Oh yes, I reckon
so.
‘‘Well, 1 sh’d jedge yeh ought to know
fer dead ’n’ certain by this time. I ast
I him whyn’t he never come in to see me no
more, an’ he ’lowed yeh never give him no
favor to come, he said he’d been wantin'
to ast me fer some time how many more
I years I wuz goin’ to keep you an’ him
I from marryin’. ’’
“Did he say thet?" breathed s’Beth.
“He did. fer a straight fact. S’ I,
I ‘Look-a hyere, man, how’s I goin’ to
know yeh wanted my sister when yeh
never come an’ ast me fer her? did yeh
I wuz likely to pitch her at yehf
1 told him I’d hed it pretty straight
thet he wuz runnin’ around with Dacie
Bylands. “N’ ’’
what did he say?” said s’Beth, in a
I low voice.
“Why, he jes haw hawed. Seems she
ain’t in the market no ways; her ’n’Juke’s
nephew hez lied Well, it all cut V dried fer a
age we talked some, an’ I
him 1 couldn’t say nothin’ fer certain.
I. ‘Ef you’ns an’ s’Beth can fix it up
between yeh. 1 ain’t derivin' well; the match
would please me right fer soon ez
nry kyar wheel gets done, capitalists, likely I’ll be
goin’ east, off ’n’ on, to see an’
i wouldn’t wish to leave s’Beth by her¬
self.”’
“Bro* ’Gene, yeh didn’t hunt thet man
up to tell him yeh’d rather see me marry
him than to see me frettin’, did yeh? Fer
yeh did—” Her high voice broke. She
leaned over the table, her brown eyes
large with dread I of his reply. I
“S’Beth. no never 1 got to study In’
’bout my meanness in tryin' to cramp
life like my body wuz cramped; an’
what with thet an’ a remark Loolv Ann
Beasley dropped this rao’nin', I felt like I
wouldn’t hev no peace till I saw thet man
an’ found out ef he’d done keerin fer yeh.
he never give me no chance to put him
a question Jes piled into me. an’ give me
sech a churnin’ over as I never looked to
take off’n any man ’Sh, s’Beth, don’t
yeh *ught blame him. he was right, on'y be
to ’a done it sooner He—he likes
fell po’rful well "
She bent her face, but ’Gene was look
beyond her Ho went on talking
“He’ll be up to see yeh to-night. He
strong set to come in to dinner, but
jedged tiiar wouldt’t be enough apple
for three—would thar of?”
“ ’Gene,” said s’Beth, with a gravity of
that seemed at odds with her words,
cl wuz bo enough roll fer three;
ef any 0110 over hez to go without, it
be you’ns. ”—Eva Wilder McGlasson
11 Harper’s Bazar.
Pineapples and Their Culture.
I A few years ago pineapples were a
luxury Now they are as common as
Native products. The fruit is shipped
Bbre to dealers who make a specialty of
it. The business in this city is practically
In the hands of half a dozen large dealers,
parrels are usually employed particular for packing, about
ahe growers are not
rending lackage barrels of a uniform size. Any
that can be had cheap is used.
lAarge Is sugar barrels have the preference,
they hold nearly double the quantity
[hat transportation the small barrels is hold, less in and proportion. the cost
p |>n arrival the pineapples sold to
are
Wholesale dealers The price is fixed by
[he condition of the market.
I Pineapple culture has become an im
liirtaut industry in Florida Key West
■os tars been growing the fruit for several
with perfect success The climate
ere is about the same as in the Baha
is. -and the sandv soil is very produe
ve Along the Indian river in Florida
arge plantations have been stocked with
pineapples The product of this region
t estimated as being three or four times
■ large now as last year, and in the near
mure it is expected that the domestic
!ruit will supply the needs of the entire 1
•Uiitry — New Y ork Mail and Express
ATTENTION, Farmers!
I am prepared to make and set scrapes
by the celebrated Clements pattern, ac¬
knowledged to be the best and steadiest
running c ape made. I also do any and
all kinds of blacksmithing or wood work
in thw bfl-t manner. I bu> my material
in round lots getting the best discounts,
and my prices will be the lowest consist
ent « ith good work.
Horse-shoeing and wagon and buggy
«o:k a specialty.
W. O. SCOTT,
Hamilton Repair Shops,
Hamilton, Ga.
MONEY To LEND.
LongTimeI Low Rates! Easy TermsI
Apply to THORNTON 9t CAMERON, Attor
torneys at Law, Columbus, Ga., or
► B. H. Walton, Hamilton.
W. F. GLASS’ SPECIALTIES.
We call your Special Attention
to the Following Medicines:
German Compound Couyh Syrup
[Not Boschee’s Grman Syrup.] A
sure remedy for the relief and cure of
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis,
whooping cough, aud all diseases of
the respiratory organs and lungs.
Rex Worm Syrup.
A sure remedy for worms. It is
pleasant, and children take it without
any trouble, anu it will bring the
worms every time. Price 25c.
German Compound Fever ami
Ague Cure.
^ guaranteed remedy for ,chills and
fever. This will positively cure any
case of chills and fever, if taken ac¬
cording to directions. Price $loo.
German Compound Female Reg¬
ulator.
A sure cure for all diseases arising
from irregularities of the “monthly
sickness.” Investigate this before
buying any other “Female Regula¬
tor.” Price 75c.
German Compound Dysentery
Remedy.
This is a “positive” cure for bloody
flux, dysentery, griping of the bowels,
etc. If your bowels are not right,
try this and be happy. Price 50c.
German Compound JHarrhaa
Cordial.
For diarrhoea, summer complaints,
griping and relaxed condition of the
bowrls. Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment.
The most powerful liniment known
for neuralgia, rheumatism, pains in
the back, shoulders, arms, legs; for
sprains, bruises, aud for all cases
where a liniment is needed, for man
or beast; two sizes, 25 and 50c
German Compound Hair Re¬
storer .
This is not a dye, but restores the
original color, vigor, life and beauty
to the hair. Thoroughly eradicates
dandruff and stops the hair from fal¬
ling out. Price 50c.
Ihusyouste these remedies are
not “cure alls,’ but each one is j>re
pared for a certain purpose The
cough svrup is not good for worms,
neither is the female regulator used
for diarrluEa, but each medicine is a i
certain cure for the diseases for
which it is recommended. Give us ! .
a call.
W. F GLASS, Druggist, j
Successor to GLASS BR08., Chipley, Ga.
Harris County Sheriffs Sales.
Will be Fold before the romt house door
in the town of Hamilton, Harris county,
Ga , within the legal hours<»t Fa’e, to the
highest bidde’-. for ca*h, on 4 he first t lies
day i» June, 1888, the following desciihed
pioper y, viz:
Fifty nores of land in the south «eat
corner of lot of land No 94, in the 20th
district of llariis couny. Levied upon
as the property of Eli Hubbard to ss’isfv
a justice court execution in favor of J T
Pearce vs Ell Hubbard and Henry Hub
bird, Levy made und returned to me i y
J D Moye. L C
Also, at the saute time and place, the
west half of lot of land No 182, iu the
18th district of Harris county, contain¬
ing one .hundred acres, more or b aa.
Levied upon as the property of W H
Thompson to s tisfy a tt tu isMit-d fioui
Muscogee Superior court in f*v> r of Jno
B Gordon.Governor, Ac ,vk W H Tin tup
aon, secuiny and J T MeUliing, security.
Also at the same time and place, f»0
acres < ff of the east ride of lot of land No
4, iu the 19th district of Harris county.
Levied upon «s the property of N P Wel¬
don to satisfy a ti fa issued from Hama
Superior court in favor of Triupy McLe¬
roy vs N P Weldon and N P Weldon,
Executor.
Also, at the same ti s a. place, t tie
following laud lying i — vr !
or ginall.v I ronp now Harris county, Ga.
to wit— Ten seres off of the unrth west
corner of lot No 112, and ten acres off of
the north west corner of lot No lll,ltnowu
as the land deeded to I F Parker, by
FlemiDg Parker in November 188G, and
deed now of record in Harris Superior
court, ar d joining the land of YVidow
My hand on tl e went, on the east by J 0
Smith,uortb by Fh rning Parker and sooth
by Mrs Blackmon. Also 38 acres of lend
more or less, kpowu as the land sold to J
C 8uiith by FJcrninu Parker an I rtinc acres
more or Jess, jnclnoing dwelling occu
pTe f’bv .1 0 Smith and n4f to him hy
Fleming Parker lying in the forks of the
Haigt tts milhiml West Poin*toads bounded
on the north l»y laud of Mrs Blackmon,
west by J (J . v m'th, and north and wist by
Fleming Parker, all of said land levied on
as the property of Fleming Parker to sat
isfy a fi f.» issued from the Superior court
of si l louoty of Harr’s in favor ot Win,
Tal*ey vs FJemin r Parker, and in titi d
tenants in possession legally.
BRITAIN WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
THE HORNING NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
Printing. Lithographing, Engra¬
ving, Stereotyping, Booh Bin¬
ding and Blank Book
Manufacturing.
The Largest Concern of the kind ia tba Sratb.
Thoroughly equipped and complete wi«h
ib itselfjthe Intent machinery and the
most skillful workmen.
Corporations. Manufacturers.
Banks and Bankers. County OfiVers;
Earmers, Merchants. Mecmanios. Generally
And Business Men
abont placing orders for anything in tbe
ab ve lines, from h visiting card to a
mammoth punter, or fr< iu h menaorandntn
bo k t«> h mammoth ledger, are nqnested
to give 11 h n-»e u (tint.
J. H. ESTILL, Prop
3 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga,
1“8— Presidential Year—1SS8
The New York Weekly Herald
containing an impam*! itotueeach Weak
of the nmv-meLt** *»f nil politic*! par»i*-a,
will be mail'd to any address in th*» Uni¬
ted S a‘es or C <nada. frr in JUNK tttll
until after the Presidential Election, for
40 CH't . A»ldr< **«,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
New York City.
t
DR. W. T. POOI
BEX TEST,
OVER COLUMBUS BAM
H 5 TA 11 Diseases of the *m^utu u
Teeth treated in the best manner.
SEE £2 THE
<p CA « *
✓ a- - ’
.Jr
:3f*. ^
ysy
j BEFORE BUYING
**/c Easily Understood.
.1
^ to SUIT
TEND FOR rBICE LT .
American B. H.0.4 Sewing Ms thine f
304 N. Charles Strc . c
£.nJ C W. Saratoga Street,
LALTSMOIkiA, lift;:*.
For Sale by MOBLEY BROS.
Hamilton, Georgia.
HAIR PARKER BALSA * - *
Oloari/H'H and bvautitlos tho Imir i
1‘romotmm luxuriant growth,
Nsvsr Hair Fails it* Youthful to Rertoro Color. G.*ayj !
to
Curessoslp diseases and hair failing f
I 60c. at DnunrtfttM.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
Invaluable forGoughs, Colds, Inward Pains. Exhaust! .*»•
3
ASURES.
When children pick their their nose, appetite, grind their they teeth,
ire restless, unnatural in arc
mite likely troubled with Worms, prompt mcas
res should be taken and B.A.I'abi»*»*tocli. direc- , a
7* ___If cage be given them according to
ions it haa saved many s child from death find
lay preserve our sweet child from anearly grave
I .‘Ji.‘~| n
PISO
Iw—‘I
’ikla
E SSCTk “S!
d
Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uae
la time. Bold by druggieta.
I believe Plso’s Cure
for Consumption saved
my life.—A. H. Dowkll,
Editor Enquirer. April 23, Edon- 1887.
ton, N. C.,
Tbe best Cough Medi¬
cine is Piso’s Cu KK FOR
Consumption. Children
toke it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
“•“S'XMd t Use
jt
h QIFT‘) I