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FEATURES FOR 1890.
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21 te 24 Slate St. New York.
mm sis#.
_
row , to be sure, bat of greet and unu¬
sual beauty. The sides and crests of
.the surrounding hills were dotted with
|he pretty cottages of suburban resi¬
dents, but the country was not yet so
closely settled as to have lost all piefc-
urvaqueuaee, and, although the houses
were ..nosrt. they were simple, and the
Inwiir ugh well kept, were Mill un-
dixtigured by brazen or cast iron statu¬
ary. The neighborhood had not yet
reached that stage in Its development
where its new houses were built upon
uninteresting plans furnished ready
made to rural carpenters by enterpris¬
ing publishers. Nor had lta occasional
churchyard yet lost all sense of rest and
peace Simple gravestones there were,
nut no pretentious monuments. But
even here death slyly took his victim
unawares or stood forth to fight boldly
tor his own as he pleased.
It was hero that many years before
John Dorsey had inado for himself a
home, and it was here that he was
Bow about to die
There had been an accident It was
a very slight mm. and its cause was al¬
most ridiculous. John Dorsey, the con¬
ductor of the sleeping oar train, had
been the only one hurt He, however,
although fatally injured, suffered al¬
most no pain and was entirely conscious
of Us. surroundings and condition. He
had, indeed! stated his belief that he
was about to die long before the doctor
had been able to ascertain the charao- j
terof Lis injuries or to form any opin i
ion of the probable result His in*
sistance upon this even annoyed the
doctor.
“Dorsey,” he said, “you must not
speak so. You ore too young to die,
and we shall save you.”
As soon as could blotter the acci¬
dent Dorsey had been carried to a
neighboring house, and Dr. Irwin had
been sent for by men on the train who
had known of the intimate friendship
which existed between the two. This
friendship was of earlier date than Dor
key’s connection with the railroad, and
that seemed to Doney’s fellow em¬
ployes to have begun almost ages
before.
Although Dorsey bad been always as
trank and candid as a man well could
be in reference to all his later life, in
regard to his earlier past he was singu¬
larly reticent. Among his fellows there
had always been considerable specula¬
tion as to what his youth had been.
Some wlio had known of his intimacy
with Dr. Irwin, and of his ability to
meet upon terms of personal equality
the high officials of the road, and of
their regard for him, believed that he
had been an old college friend of the
doctor’s, and that some accident of fate
had made him a working railroad man
while the doctor had secured liis profes¬
sion. Others less charitable or with an
unhappier experience of the world, and
puzzled by the reports which reached
them of the repeated refusal of Dorsey
to take other positions higher and more
remunerative, believed that he must
have committed some crime, and was
therefore careful not to expose himself
to to6~bright a light.----------
As a matter of fact, he and the doc¬
tor liad boon classmates, hut after their
graduation: they had lost tight of each
other for a few years while Dr. Irwin
pursued his studies in various foreign
hospitals. Upon Ids return from abroad
he had heard of the death of Dorsey’s
wife and child. He had looked Dorsey
up and expostulated with him upon Ids
■election of a vocation. But Dorsey
was silent as to the reasons for his
choice and quietly persistent in his de¬
termination not to change his work U
he could help it
Bat as frequently as he could Dorsej
would visit the doctor and stay with
him as much as possible, and their
early friendship had grown and ripened.
“Tom,” Dorsey said to the doctor al
most upon his arrival, “I am glad they
sent for you. but you cannot do any
thing.”
As time went on the doctor reluctant¬
ly began to believe that Dorsey was
right—that his recovery was impossible.
Deeply as the doctor was grieved he
was annoyed, too, to feel that his skill
would be of no avail to his old friend
“Why did you follow such an in
feraal business?” he asked, impatiently.
‘ ‘Don’t, Tom, ” Dorsey replied “Don’t
call it that.” ________________________ ______
“And why should you be the only
one to be hurt?”
“Was I the only oneJ’.’-Dorsey asked.
“Yea”
■‘That Is storage. maybe.” Dorset
said, and then ilia calmness, which had
been so remarkable, deserted him, but
only for a minute.
‘What caused the accident?” he
asked. “Do they know?” *
“Yes,” the doctor replied; and he
told of the little land slide which the
engineer bad seen almost in time, but
not quite, and the engine had run into
with barely enough force to jar the
train its length. “We suppose,” he
added. ‘ ‘that you must have been sliak-
en between two cars in some way.”
‘Will it hurt me to talk?” Dorsey
asked.
“No,” the doctor answered.
“And my brain is entirely clear?’’
“Certainly,” the doctor replied, won-
dering a little.
_
“Then let me tell you a great deal
I had a fondness always for all cars
and trains. The earliest, the pleasant¬
est recollection 1 have is of the noise of
the coupling of cars as they were made
into trains in tlic yards. No music was
ever so sweet to me as that I used to
spend all the time I could wutclung the
trains made tip and going. No novel
ever pleased me so. They made me
go through college, you know. 1 have
never regretted it. but then 1 wanted
to be an engineer. That * neuied the
only place worth having.
"Then you went abroad and 1 mar
ded. 1 luive always so regretted that
you never knew Mary.”
The doctor interrupted: "You must
aot tell me tills il it will distress you.”
‘It does not. I want to toll you; 1
have so many times wanted to tell you
about her, and all It is easy to see
her now as she used to tit sometimes
with her bead upon my keee and her
big bltie eyes looking in mine so trust
folly. She tied faith to me,” And he
paused a Ijttle.
kttMMSi......
for. Maty wm jealous « little
_ 1
my love for the railroad. always
it, as I said. I was in burin©*#
but our little home was dose by
line. I could bear the trains go by
to be awake.
You can see the house now from the
window yonder. Lift me up a Uttlo—
Mary at first hated the railroad, but
grew used to the noise, and I think
a little she paid no attention to 11
She furnished our house prettily, and
we were very happy ; but tile would
me to conquer my liking for toe
railroad. She feared that 1 could not
be fit for anything else, my thoughts
were so occupied with it, but I laughed
gently at her and went on in the same
way and with the same hopes. She
never doubted my love, and she used
to say that some time I would obey her
slightest wish and follow her wherever
she might lead. It may be there was a
little complaint in her manner.
“When the baby was bom a love of
the railroad seemed to have been bom
in her. She would as soon as she oould
dap her little hands at the sound of
tlie engine whistle. As she grew older
-we called her Mary, too—she would
ask me in her baby way to oome early
to see the trains go. I needed no urg¬
ing, and when I oould I would. Out
there on the gnus we would tit, and I
would tell her of all the strange places
we sometimes would go on the ears to
see. Even then in fancy little Mary
and I would go with the grains all over
the world. It was rare sport to her."
Dorsey had spoken as rapidly as he
could, but'now he talked more dowly.
“One day I was ill at ease. Nothing
that I had to do seemed worth while.
1 only wanted to boftnt home; I only
wanted to feel them near me, and sofa
But, try as I would, it was late in the
long afternoon before I could get away.
It was warm, hut as I hurried home a
gentle breeze met me. It was a bright,
beautiful day, just such a summer’s day
os this. It was so peaceful, and the
leaves so kissed one another in the
light breeze that I was calmed, and the
feeling I had suffered from all day left
me. I was glad that we lived in the
country. I was gladto be alive at all.
The sun was filmost hkfchrirl the western
hills, and alltoabtide.efAhe valley was
in shadow, :feat on our aide it was light
and everytoftg .wa* .rwntiy beautiful in
the sunlight. The slanting rays made
our house brilliant and glorious in its
color.
“As 1 neared home Mary came to the
door, and I mould see her wtiepuiing
smile. Thwu-shadiugher eyea with her
hand, she looked over, toward ; the rail
road, and in a minute screamed and
r.ui iv.pidly from the bouse. Alarmed
and wondering, l ran after her. Down
below on the track stood little Mary,
her curls mid all her pretty ribbons
fluttering in the .wtod. Around the
short curve ( nine suddenly the fast ex
press, and the ch“ !. us she saw the
great , engine bearing down upon her
board, the startling whistle, waved
httio hat oD though in. greeting.
•Anattor. mbnite rarf Mo»j , i u «l d-
have been in time. Her dress caught
in something, or she grumbled, and herself was
so delayed; bat she recovered
quickly, and hurrying on caught little
Marvin her arms, and then—it ought
to be oasy to tell it now.”
For some little .time Dorsey was si¬
lent The doctor did not ask him to
continue uor did ho urge him to sto,
when Dorsey began again:
“For Mary it was over at once, but
our child, held firmly in its dead moth
er'sarms, livada Jittie while. I think she
must have been hurt as I have been.
She could speak, and when they
brought her to me she put her little
my ecok and said: Tam
going With the cars now. ’
“It may seem strange to you,” Dor¬
sey went on-shortly, “but . the railroad
had a greater fascination for me than
ever. I stayed about the cars and trains
as I had in my boyhood. I almost
feared they would order me away from
the yard.
“My business went to nothing just
Tien. Perhaps my neglect hurt it, but
I think not. At all events I gave it up.
Then I secured a place as brakeman
without much trouble.
“Was that pleasant?” the doctor
asked. It wsseatier to interrup t Dor
_
sey now.
“Yes, tome,” he answered; “butstill
was glad when I was promoted, as 1
was through the various grades to be a
conductor.” -------—————
“Has there been no chance for further
promotion in all these years f”
“Oh, yes; but I have never wanted
to leave my titiku After a long while I
applied for the place in the sleeping
eara.” 4
For a while neither spoke. The doc¬
tor, keenly observant, thought that Dor¬
sey htul more to toll; buthe waited pa¬
tiently.
“Life has gone very evenly and
smoothly with me since then until last
night Until last night” lie repeated
slowly.
“Well, what happened then?” the
doctor asked as Dorsey passed.
"The train liad been made np with
the sleepers first nearest the engine. I
was standing ou the platform waiting
for the starting signal to be given, when
suddenly a woman passed me. Some¬
thing about her—her disordered hair
maybe—attracted my attention; but
before I could look more closely at her
an engine behind me whistled sharply
and I turned to see what was the trou¬
ble. Later, as I passed her on the
train, her face seemed to bear a strange,
far oft resemblance to some famliar
one; but I laughed at what I thought
my foolish fancy. There were very
few in the first deeper, and I returned
to it after I had made nty first trip
through the ears. 1 seated myself op
petite, acroes the aisle, from this wo¬
man. I thought it stmnge that although
the other passengers had had their
berths made op she had not; bat the
porter was within easy reach and 1 did
not feel it necessary to offer her any
service.
“She was akme in her section. She
sat quietly for the most peat, looking
oat of the window, although the night
was very dark.
a
' ;<! '
ku
■
I oloeed my eyes—it may be I fell asleep
—but I eras recalled to myatif by a very
and prolonged whistle of the
(Our engineer was determined,
it seemed, that none of us should sleep
that n%ht.) As I opened my eyes this
strange woman came in from the front
Where she had been I do not know, but
there was a bright and liappy fight in
her eyes. Perhaps I should have spoken
to her, but I was very tired and the
temptation to rest there quietly was a
very strong one.
“In a few minutes I surely fell asleep
—I know I broke the rules, but it was
for a minute only—I surely fell asleep,
for I dreamed that dreadful day all
over again. Once more I was rudely
wakened by the engine’s whistle. As 1
strange woman holding the front door
open, looking out into the night. Her
hair had fallen loose as Maty’s was that
day. It was Mary. 1 hurried toward
her. ...... J.
<r Wlth a lot* of confidence, and a
■mile of welcome almost, she turned to
beckon me on. She sprung up on the
tender and laughed joyfully, and it
even seemed to me she danced there.
In another moment I ; would have held
her In my anna Then the shock
came”-
As Dr. Irwin leaned over his old
friend he smiled a little, but his eyes
glistened strangely. Had the clrcum
stances been otherwfae it may be he
would have been tempted to discuss
the matter with Dorsey and to attempt
to convince him that he had been mis-
led by a simple hallucination. As it was,
he tried only to make him comfortable
tor the little time remaining to him.
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Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/"VRDINAihrs OFFICE— Spai.dino
v J tt, Georgia, July 22d, 1890.—E.
Keud.tll has applied to me lor letters of
miBb.ou hom the guardianship of J. A.
Leroy.
on the 1st Monday ifi September next, by
o’clock a. ro., why said application should
be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
{ 1 BORGIA—Spalmkg Cocntt,—W
\Ji John 0. Stewart, administrator with
will annexed, of Mary F. Haynes,
represents to the Court in kla petition
filed and entered on record, that he has
anministered Mary F. Haynes’ estate
This is therefore to cite all persons
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
any not be they discharged can, why (rom said administrator hie
and receive letters of dismission on the
Monday $6.15. in October, 1890. HAMMOND.
E.W Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons indebted to the estate of T. A
Bates, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same.
said parties deceased, holding claims against the estate
are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by STILWELlT law,
attested, to J. F. *
inly2w6-S3.T0. Co. Adm’r.
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of J. P,
Lovett, make immediate deceased, settlement or* hereby of notified All to
same.
parties said holding claims against the estate
within deceased, are notified to preeent them
the time prescribed by law,
attested, to Co. J. F. STILWELL,
Adia’r with will annexed.
ju!2w6-f3 70.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.
M. M. Pierce, deceased, ore hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same.
parties said holding claims against the estate of
within deceased, are notified to preeent them
the time prescribed bv law, properly
attested, to 3. F. STILWELL,
jul2w6—$3 70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors end Creditors.
parties holding claipu against the estate of
said deceased, are notified to preeent them
attested, wijliin the time prestribea 1TfeFLT by law, p rlJ
to . r. OilLnrjLL,
jnl2w6-$3.70. Co. Adm’r,
Notice to uebtors and Creditors
Ail persons indebted to the estate of Ni<
ola# Goodwin, deceased, ore hereby notified
to make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims again* the estate of
said deceased, are •e notified noti to present them
within the time preseri lied by law, properly
attested, jul2w6-$3.70. to J. F, STILWELL,
Co. Adm’r.
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OOXjOTMBTJS, O-jA.
k SEASON OF UNUVALLEO ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY,
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The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS mad EVKBY
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Balloon A scansions and Parachute Leaps Every Day Daring too Tfijinslthm
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atfiH WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
Owcr CoimiswoKzaor Aaatctn.Ttjaai Auto**, Ala.
<i .uiaoK, Bxcxstait Cultivator Pcsusimio Co :
he »r. -I can and do most heartily reeommsnd Tbs Booth*** CcLTivxToa to ths farmer*
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r .labiua ss a farm Journal of racy superior merits. It should be In the home ef every pre*
4 e»si. o ttzTioulturUt Very truly Fours, R. W. WOLB.
200,000 Readers t Established 1843. Leading in 18801
Tl SOUTHERN CUIMTO! Al NUB FARMER,
-A.T3LlAJ5TTT.A., C3-EO TU3-TJL.
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The reeofsiisd organ of Southern sericulture end the industrial procreu of the South, with
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A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The editorial corps of writer* and contributors is uniurpMied, if equalled, by (hat jf any sim¬
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Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tho most thorough culture, and hi* articles are
alwayi initructlvo to farmon. DR. DANIBL LEE ii not only on* of tha ablest and moetlears-
ad agricultural journalist in the country, but ha was for four year* virtually Commiaelouhr at
Washington, D. C., and later, Professor of Agriculture at the Georgia State University. COL.
R. J. REDDING tithe able and thoroughly equipped AjaUtant Commissioner of Agrietitor* of
the State of G eo r g ia , as w e il a* an e xp e rie nce d writer - Pa o r . J . B.NE WM A N I s in eh ergo of the
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THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING ___ CO.,
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Manager, •J j Send for sample copy •
VICKSpla e nts
T 0»
Application tor Partition.
B. H. Drake Application for par
vs. tition of land, in Su¬
B. R. Demister, Mrs. perior Court of Spald¬
Jennie Allen, and of Spald- ing Georgia, County, Febr’y State Term, o
ingOounty, Louis Broad- Fan¬ 1890. Said
nie and case re¬
foot, of Cumberland turnable to Aug. term
County, North Caro¬ 1890.
lina.
To Fannie Broadfoot and Louis Broad foot,
co-defendants in said case—Greeting:
You are are hereby and required personally or
by attorney to be appear at the Superi¬
or Court, to be held in and for said County,
on first Monday show in August if next, have, then why and
there to cause, any you
partitioners should not be appointed and
said lar d partitioned as prayed said for. And wifi in
default of Bnch appearance court
proceed as the law din cto.
Witness the Honorable Jgtoee S. Boynton.
Judge ma.T20eow2m of said court, W. this M. May THOMAS. 16tb, 1890. Clerk.
FINE SH
WAsk tot catalogue.
TERRY M’PO CO. NASHViUj, Tpw.
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'CSTABLISHED IMS.
Notice to Heirs of Wm. Ellis
In Re.
James R. Hlis, la court Of Ordh
Adm’r of William Ellis, [!K: “ w
Application for settle¬
ment.
It is „ ordered —.........ElUs_________ that W. T. ElUs, Jaa. H. Dlls
W. pree, Westbrooks, A. A. MarthaNunnally.T.E.Dronrv, Ellis, 1 R. A. Ellis,H. T. Ellis, | Emma Blanche Du¬
Westbrooks, and and Man Mary E. E. Ellis, Ellis, a administra
trig of the estate of W. J. Ellis, Hpafdiag Lucy E.
Beeves, and Man i'll Henderson, all of
county; J. J. is, of Shelby ville.Tenn.;
James T. Ellis, of Jackson, Ga.; Jack Ellis snd
Mrs. Cass Henley, Villa of Locust Grove, Ga.;
Lewis Ellis, of Rica, Ga.: Lucy Holmes,
of Tallapoosa, Texas; H. Ga.: E. John A. Wilson, Jenkins of Blos¬
som, Ellis, of bn rg.
Butt* Co.,Ga ; William Wilson, of-, l*.;
C. R. Wilson, of Hollonville. Pike Co., Ga.;
Robert Dlls, of Elisabeth -, -.: Wiffiom Hlis, of
-, —and t'o., Maddox, of Monticei-
lo. Jasper Ga; heirs at law of William
Ellis, deo ased late of said county, be and ap¬
pear at the regular term of thaCourt of Or
dinarv of said county ou the first Monday in
September next, then and there to submit
to a settlement of the account of James R.
Ellis, administrator of the estate of the said
William Ellis, deceased. It is further ordered
that th* above parties who reside in Spald¬
ing county be served personally at least ten
That the non resident parties be served by
publication Said as provided required by Mtol law.
September parties are > required to be and appear
at th* term. 1890, of the Court to
show cause If aay they have why said sett'e-
ment should not be mods.
Gives under my hand and official signature
this the 38th day of - ----
s___
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3 G 382 &L |
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Its MAMMOTH
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the place on each ol <
for and mm al
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IMPOI
M. A. DAUPHIN,
By
»n« te
ewuumii
55 S 5 afV
REMEMBER or anonymous aches 8ttfi l
Louisiana that the i
State Lotto
UUL1
Th* Legislature of U.
on the 10th of Ja
on AMEN DM I
of the State to be i
at an electio election in
Y COMPANY u
HUNDRED ------1 AND 1
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IS THE ONLY
and DIRE!
East .TO THE and :?| vV
m t
dVTHX wm
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and Carolinas
IN THE SO
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