Newspaper Page Text
(The Herai Cntntfii WwKljj.
VOL. IV.
Advertising Kates.
One square, first insertion $ T 5
Etch subsequent insertion SO
One square three months 5 00
One square six months 10 00
One Rquare twelve months 15 00
Quarter column twelve months... 30 00
Half column six months 40 00
Half column twelve months...... 60 00
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Squares,
UKWSPAPER lIKCIRTCNB.
1. Any person who takes s pnprr regu
larly from the post office—whether directed
to his name or another’s, or whether he has
subscribed or not —is responsible for the
pavment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontin
ued, he must pav all arrearages, or the pub
lisher may continue to send it nntil payment
is made, and collect the whole amount,
whether the paper Is taken from the office or
h A.
3. The courts l.ave decided that refus'inEr
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
post office.-Or removing and leaving them un
called for, is pnma facie evidence of inten
tional fraud.
J L - 1 "■ V ■ "“!
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mayor —Thomas G. Harnett.
f’osnttsstoNF.RS —W. W. Turnipseed,D. B.
Bivins, E (4. Harris, E. R. James.
Clerk —E. O Harris.
Treasurer —VV. S. Shell.
Marshals—S. A. Belding, Marshal.
L. H. M oore, Deputy,
JUDICIARY.
A. M. Hperr. - Judge.
P. D. Dismuke, - - Solicitor Genera!.
Batts—Second Mondays in March and
September.
Henry—Third Mondays in January and
Julv.
Monroe—Fourth Mondays in February,
and August.
Newton—Third Mondays in March and
September.
Pike—First Mondays in April and Octo
ber.
Rockdale—Third Monday* in February and
and Any nst.
Spalding—Firßt Mondays in February
and August.
Upson—First Mondays in May and No
vember.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church, (South.)
Ret., Wesley F. Smith, Castor Fourth
Sabbath in each month Sunday-school 3
r. u. Pruyer meeting Wednesday evening
Mkthooist Protestant Church. First
Sabbath in each month. Sunday-school 9
A. M.
Christian Church, W. S. Fears, Pastor.
Ke«ond Sabbath in each month.
Baptist Church, Rev. J. P. I.von, Pas
far. Third Sabbath in each month.
DOCTORS.
T\R. J. C. TUUNIPSEED will attend to
■l' all calls day or night. Office i resi
dence, Hampton. Ga.
ItR. W. H PEEBLES 'treats all dis
-1 * eases, and will attend to all calls day
and night. Office at the Drug Store,
Broad Street, Hampton, Ga.
BR. D. F. KNOT!' having permanently
located in Hafhptoo, oilers his profes
sional service* to theoitizens of Hampton
and vicinity. All orders left at Mclntosh’s
store will receive prompt attention. sp26
DR. N. T. BARNETT tenders his profes
sional services citizens of Henry
nnd adjoining counties, and will answer calls
day or night. Treats all diseases, of what
ever nature. Office Stpre.
Hnmpfon, Ga. Night (Sajis can be made at
niy residence, opposite Berea church.
T F PONDER, Dentist, has located in
w • Hampton. Ga., and invites the public to
call at hfe room, upstairs in the Bivins
House, where he will fie fonnd at all hours.
\Varrantßall work for twelve months.
LAWYERS.
CW, HODNE’IT, Attorney ard Coun
• sellor at Law. Jcthtobnij Ga. Prompt
attention given to all bosioeas.
JNO. G. COLDWELL, Attorney at Law.
Brodks Station, Ga. Will practice in
the counts composing the Coweta and Flint
River Circuits. Prompt attention given to
commercial and other collections,
m C. NOLAN Attorney at Law, Mc-
A • Donongh, Georgia. Wilt practice in
the counties composing the Flint Circuit;
the Supreme Conrf of Georgia, and the
Uuited States District Court.
WM. T. DICK.EN, Attorney at Law, Me
Dohougb, (4a. Will practice in the
counties composing the Flint Judicial Cir
cuit, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
United States District Court.. (Office up
stairs over W. C. Sloan’s.) apr27-ly
GEO. M. NOLAN, Attorney at Law,
McDonough, Ga. (Office in Court bouse )
Will practice i« Henry and adjoining conn
ties, and in the Supreme and District Courts
of Georgia. Prompt attention given to col
lections. mcb23-6m
JF. WALL. Attorney at Law, f/amp
. ton.Ga Will practice fn the counties
composing the FKnt Judicial -Cirenit, and
the Supreme and District Courts of Georgia
Prompt attention given to collections. ocs
T?DWARD J. REAGAN, Attorney at
■P law. Office np stairs in the Mclntosh
building. Hampton, Ga. Special attention
given to commercial and other collections.
BF. McCOLLUM Attorney and Conn
• seller at L*w, Hampton, Ga. Will
practice in Henry, Clayton, Fayette, Coweta
Pike, Meriwether, Spalding and Batts gape
rior Coarts, and tn the Supreme and United
IRISH LOVE-SONG.
Ah ! swan of slenderness, dove of tenderness.
Jewel of joys, arise 1
The little red laik, like a rosy spark
01 song, to his sun burst flies ;
But till you are risen, earih is a prison,
Full of my captive sighs.
Then wake and discover to your fond lover
The morn of yonr matchless eyes.
The dawn is dark to me ; bark, oh ! hark to
me,
Poise of my heart, I prny,
And gently gliding ont of thy hiding.
Dazzle me with thy day !
And oh ! I’ll fly to thee, singing, and sigh to
thee,
Passion so sweet and gay,
t he lark shall listen, and dew-drops glisten,
Laughing on every spray.
Alfred Perceval Graves
A Poet’s Tribute to a Poet.
James F. Field*, the well known literary
man. in the course of a lecture on the be
lov-d poet, of Scotland, paid this tribute
to the author of -‘Auld Lang Syne :’’ In
Robert Burns, said he. beat one of the larg
est and warmest hearts the world has ever
known. Just as Cowper in England, Bnrns
in Scotland restored the natural emotions to
the lives of the people. His was a rare
career—crossing the extremis of fighting
against poverty to day at the plow, and
handing a duchess to dinner to-morrow.
His poetry is to-day the flower of Scotland’s
song, and he stands pre-eminent among its
lyt'ic bards. His eyes opened upon poverty
nnd sorrow, but he mingled much with ele
gance and all the titled honor of his time.
So I uman, so un f ordmate and so full of
genins—what wonder that we so admire the
poet while we may not commend the man.
His was a hymn, we learn, that awoke his
life to poetry. It is not true that he grew
up entirely ignorant of bonks, for he had
around him in that humble Highland cot
tage Shakespeare, Ramsey, Furgnson,
Young’s Night Thoughts, and much from
which he most have drawn youthful inspira
tion. In the i-Am nces upon the early life
we must not forget old Jennie Wilson, with
her weird, strange stories and ballads of the
fairies, and elves and witches that lived
nowhere in particular and were consequently,
very suspicious personages. Mr. Burns’
poetry and love broke out together in his
fifteenth year. Whenever Barns fell in
It4ge—and he was constantly doing it—he
never stopped half way. There seems no
end to the catalogue of his fair ladies Miss
Alexander passed by in silence the verses he
addressed her ; but she lived to consider the
lit.es the greatest honor to her name. The
story of Mary Campbell, one of his humble
loves, although, perhaps, the most beautiful,
is a most pathetic one. His Highland
Mary, forever after her untimely death, was
buried in his heart. For nearly a hundred
years his songs have been humanizing the
heart, not only of the people of his native
land, hot almost every English speaking
nation If you have ever experienced a
convivial party that did not know Anld
Lang Syne it is more than 1 have. You can
count on your fingers the songs that live
with the people. Thpre are many poets, hat
few song writers. Shakespeare and Ben
Jonson, like Burns, were not only poets, but
song writers. Song is the very essence of
pfietry, and carries by storm the hearts ol
the people Borns’ face was like a piece of
good news. Judging from his early pictures
he must have been beautiful. Sir Walter
Scott says he never saw eyes that so literally
glowed. Hi* voice was deep and low and
full of sympathy, and be was agile and fond
of feats of strength and skill. Everybody
fell in love with him, and he in torn also fell
in love with everybody I have no desire to
conceal his errors. Men like Burns show ns
the weakttess ol human nature by the bright
ness of their genius. There are always moral
bosybodies who constitute themselves pablic
prosecutors of snch men. Let as not con
demn without weighing all sides of a char
acter J>ke bis. His heart, let me tell you.
was very reverent, and althongh he was
prond at times and intemperate and very
miscellaneous in his loves, let us not forget
that ha was “a man for a’ that.”
A man who sat op fnnr nights wre-tling
with it. asks this conundrum : “What is
the difference between a sailor and a fi e
man T” Now, hold yonr breath. ‘-One
plows the water and the other hose the wa
ter.” A map of this joke will be famished
to each new subscriber
Whrn a newspaper aragreph opens in
laogo.-ge as soft as the bosom of love and as
sweet as the tinkle ol a woodland bro«k, it
is a'ways safe to conclude that the virtues of
' ■ ——i
HAMPTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1879.
The Tzar,
We have received from a soflree of which
the authenticity is beyond question the fol
lowing curiously interesting information
respecting the present personal condition of
his Majesty the t'ztr of Russia. Our infor
mation is not second-hand. It comes di
rectly from one thoroughly informed in his
own person of the facts which he has com
municated to us. The Czar, for some time
past, has been a prey not only to constant
apprehension* lor life life, but to feelings of
remorse for what he has done, and of fear
for the punishment that awaits him after
death. He has endeavored in vain, by the
study of modern philosophy, to free himself
front the belief in the immortality of the |
soul ami in the punishment that awaits the
wicked in the *orld to come. His mind
has refused to accept the negative conclu
sions of the modern skeptics whose works he
has read or with whom he has personally
conversed, nnd he is to-day, even more than ,
he was in his earlier years, a thorough be- j
liever in the orthodox doctrines of Chris- J
liauity held in common by the Greek and
the Roman Church He believes that he '
has led a had life, ar. extremely had life ;
and he despairs of finding means for the :
atonement of his evil deeds, even had he the
moral strength to accept these means, which
he does not possess. The thought of abdi
cation often possesses hint, and at times he
seems to have made up his mind to cut the j
fatal knots which surround him, and to make j
his escape to England or to France, leaving
Russia to such fate as might befall it after
his departure ; hut the irresolute'elenmnts in
his character always counteract this impose,
and he remains drifting on from bad to
worse.
Within a recent period he has sought re
lief from his anxieties and fears by excessive
indulgence in strong wines and in spirits
Not nnfrequently has his Majesty been so
intoxicat d at an early hour of the day that
lie wa9 incapable of transacting any basin' ss,
and could only he taken care of and induced
to slumber. Upon awnkenii g from one of
these unnatural sleeps, the Czir presents a
pitiable appearance ; his checks are sunken
and haggard, his eye? are bloodshot ; his
expre-sion is that of one who anticipates a
terrible calamity which may fall upon him
at any moment.
The precautions taken for his safety, not
only when he goes outside of the walls of
one of his palaces, hut even while in the
supposed sanctity of his own apartments,
are curiously minute and counter-checking
'There appears to be no absolute trust re
posed in any one. Every one about his
Majesty’s person is watched hv some one
else, and even his most confidential attend
ants feel that they are under the most vigi
lant, unceasing, and suspicious espionage.
When the Czar chooses to drive through the
streets of hjs Capital, when he makes a rail
way journey, and even when, as now, he is
supposed to be enjoying him«e!f at Livadia,
he knows that he is surrounded by a corps
of persons specially detailed to watch over
his safety ; and yet he fears that in any one
of these be may find an assassin thirsting for
his blood.
When the Czar visited London immedi
ately after the marriage of his daughter to
the Duke of Edinburg, it was remarked by
those who came closely in contact witji him
that a more sorrowful and anxious person
h d rarely been seen. In the midst of all
the festivities which had been arranged for
his delight and honor, he sat like a ghost at
the banquet, or appeared as a criminal who
was awaiting the moment when the execu
tioner would appear to lead him to the scaf
fold Every subsequent month has deepened
the anxieties, griefs and remorse which pro
duce upon his Majesty's countenance these
signs of a restless and fearful soul. There
are some reasons for believing that his mind
has given away under the terrible pressure
which it has been compelled to undergo, and
that at times he is scarcely responsible for
his actions.
He takes the most extraordinary likes and
dislikes for persons and lor animals. His
favorite for the time being, be it man.
woman, dog or bird, is petted to an extent
that is at once ludicrous nnd melancholy to
observe. V\ ben be was last in Paris he
heard a young pianist whose execution de
lighted him. He at once took measures to
b.ive this young man retnrn with him to his
Capital, and there, for a long time, nothing
Charmed the Czar so much as to lis en to the
playing of this- youth, to converse with him,
to caress him, and to load him with every
imaginable mark of favor and distinction.
Again, he concentrated bis affections upost
a spaniel-dog, for which he conceived a vio
lent and uncontrollable passion. The Czar
and his pet dog were for a white ; f y-
should be brought to him. It was at this
time that a dispatch was received announc
ing that a son of the Czar was on his death
hed, and that it the futher wished to see him,
the greatest haste was necessary. A special
train lor the Emperor was immediately
ordered ; everything was arranged ; hut, as
his Majesty was about to enter the cars, he
diseoveipd that the dog was absent. The
animal had taken an exceptional freak ; he
had escaped from the grounds of the palace,
add had gone of! to amuse himself elsewhere.
•Tbe/'tnar, notwithstanding that he knew his
favorite sun was at the point of death, and
that every moment of delay might prevent
him seeing him before be expired, refused to
stir from the palace until the dog was fount).
The palace was in an uproar ; servants, sol
dirrß, civil officers, and volunteers were sent
in hot haste after the missing beast; but four
hours elapsed ere he was found, captured
and returned to the embrace of his Imperial
master.
The relations between the Czar nnd his
wife have lung been of an extremely melan
choly character. They live as far apart as
possible. When they meet it is only as foes
between whom exists an armed neutrality ;
and, while the Empress for her-vlf has pre
served the virtues with which she was
adorned when she liecame the wife of the
Czir, she is not at all ignorant of the num
berless and constant infidelities with which
her Imperial master has vainly attempted to
divert his mind, and to win himself from the
mental agonies which make hi* life a real
torture. —New York Graphic.
—r-
Her Mind was Changed.
A Chicago noon was engaged to a Cleve
land girl, when she suddenly took a notion
to break it off. She sent for him, and he
found her in the parlor with all his presents
bundled up. ready for removal. Hbe told
him :
*‘! have consulted my heart seriously, and
discovered what 1 have often suspected—that
we are not fitted to make ench other happy
It is belter that we should purt—oar en
gagement is at an cud.”
lie felt had, but he looked provokingly
cool, and finally exclaimed :
“Hurrah ! You’re the hulliest girl in th n
universe. I feel as though the whole Palmer
House had been lilted off my mtnly bosom."
Then she wanted to know what this
meant He told her that he had been trying
to muster up courage to propose to break
off for Rome time, hut hadn’t because he
‘ knew that husbands at this period of com
mercial depression were hard to get.” This
made her mad as hops. Hhe pointed to his
presents and demanded hers, lie said :
“I’ll send yon all of ’em I can find, but I
guess our cook carried off your Tennyson
with the marked passages in it—l lent it to
her—and some of your locks of hair and
pressed rosebuds, and things, I" burned when
I was cleaning up my room the other day,
and us for your ring, I dou’t think Cora will
give it to me ”
The C’evelaod girl now wanted to know
who Cora was. Hhe was told :
‘•.She’s the girl I’m in love with, and that
I’m going to propose to this v»ry evening,
as soon as you give me that package of pres
enls and let me go. I hop'* you didn’t for
get to put the diamond earrings I gave you
into it. I’ll give them to her and be 8200
ahead.”
The Cleveland maiden glared at him life*:
a tigress as she inquired if Cora was good
looking. The bad Chicago man told her
that Cora was prettier, smaller waisted,
smaller footed and superior in a variety other
respects to her.
The Cleveland girl now became excited.
“Augustus," she remarked solemnly, “if you
attempt to go ont of this house before one
o’clock to-morrow I’ll scream. And I want
yon to understand that our engagement is
to hold, and if you don’t marry me by the
first of next month, which will be as soon as
I can get my tro*soan ready. I’ll sue you for
breach of promise, laying the damages at
8500 000 ”
The Chicago Tribune must have been
correct when it said yon 'Osn’t get ahead of
a Chicago mao, lor Cora had oo existence
whatever.
“Those suspenders, madam, are long
enough lor the shortest boy or short enough
for the longest man; they will jnst fit
your fine-looking youngster,” "Perhaps
so ; but I don't want to sew buttons on bis
hoot legs. I want them to hold his pants
on Them suspender* is long enough for
the Colossus of Rhodes.” “Just so, mad
am ; I sold old Coloss a pair out of the same
box yesterday.”
Very innocently an Irish newspaper con
cludes its acc iUnl ol
A Dare-Devil Jehu.
Buffalo Bill tell* a good story about a
party of Englishmen traveling on the phtin*
before the Pacific railroad was finished
They came rumbling into Laramie, abusing
the driver nnd the coach and the “blarstpd
country" generally, hreansr, they averred,
there was no ‘‘coaching or dr ving ouMdeof
England " Their contempt of all things
American was shown in the most offensive
manner to all the people standing around as
they alighted It happened that Bob Scott,
the finest driver and most reckless dare-devil
on the plains, was to take the coach tnthe
next station, eight miles westward from
Laramie, and as that gay Jehu heard the
remarks of the Britishers he slowly made up
his mind to give them a specimen of purely
American coaching The stable boys led
ont six colts that looked as if they had never
heard nf a stuge hefore; they reared and
snorted, plunged and kicked until the noble
Briton* were quite delighted with the antic
ipation nf a fine drive.
“Now. driver, yon know, just give ’em
their heads and let ’em go ; don’t you be
afraid my boy."
“Yes,” says another encouragingly, "my
good fellow, just go ahead."
Boh monnted the ho* slowly while n man
h“!d each horse; he gathered the reins and
said quickly,“Let ’em go." And they did.
and the colts plnnged and reared, but Bub’s
iron grasp held them in. With the aid of
the California brakes he held them down to
a walk for three miles, while the passengers
blasphemed at him for a “cad" and a sneak.
At the end of that three miles they got to
the top of a hill, and one Briton poked his
head out of the window and began to say
something, but ns he did a wild unearthly
yell waked that vicinity, and at the same
time Bob threw all six lines down. The
coach seemed to lift from the gronnd, and
those six colts started at the very best speed
they could make. Another yp|l from Bob,
and they seemed to increase it; then to help
matters he drew his revolver and begun fir
ing over fbe homes’ heads
“Great God," cried the Britons, “we've
got in ! o the hands of a blnrsted lunatic!"
-•‘Stnp. stop I” they shouted ; but the msd
team nnd cruzy driver tore on faster and
faster, while the stage w.’nt bouncing over
the rocky road in a way that threatened to
pound the passengers to pieces. Bob craned
hia neck over and yelled into the window :
‘ Gents, I’m just getting ’em started;
they’ll do better after a while.” And he
took out the lamps nnd hurled them at the
leaders with a wild Comanche war whoop 1
The affrighted passengers presently saw
the station in full view; the question was
how was that team to be stopped. They
gave themselves up for gone, and linng on
despairingly to the seats. It seem" that the
horses were accustomed to go right into the
Rtable, conch and all, and np they came to
the open door at full speed There was a
yell from the assembled stable attendants
and tavern loafers, then r frightful crash, as
the whole top of the coach went off, throw
ing three Britons out nnd breaking two arms
and a leg, besides other slighter accidents.
Boh came out of the stable smiling, picked
up an Englishman and said :
“Never mind, sir ; we’ll have a real nice
drive to the next station. I was obliged to
take 'em along slowly over that ere bad
road. Boys, put in the other team in a
fresh .couch, and give me a couple of cock
tails. Its dull, driving so doggone slow, and
I’m powerful dry."
Those Englishmen waited and sent for a
doctor, but they did not put down anything
in their note-book about Ameiicau driving.
Washington Capital.
‘ Ot n G“ffer\> son I will not wed,
And don’t forge* it 1" loud she said.
“Stibnld every living creature die,
And none be left but Jim and I,
I would not wed ol I Gaffer's son
The bow-legged, wall eyed son of a gon l"
“The swao,” she said, “the lake’s clear breast
May batter for a ground hog's nest;
The Awe’s fierce stream may backward turn,
The good priest yell, May I be durn !
But I, were ail these marvel* done.
Would never wed old Gaffer's son
The knock kneed, lop eared son of a gun ’’
Still where the bull-frog lay? her eggs
The swan still laves her purple legs ;
Still downward flows the Awe’s fierce river,
And will, no doubt, fl >w thus forever;
But Nora’s heart is lost and won—
She’s wedded to old Gaff-r’s son,
The ring horned, spavined son of a gnn,
And they have seven children.
“The Emperor of Germany reads the Bi-
Tlie Rank of England.
Bounded on all fnnr sides by the street, all
its windows prodenilaliy open into a central
court, and since the riots of 1870 it has been
occupied by * night detachm nt cf soldiers.
Its business requires a working force of
1 200 men. notes are printed
within the building. The same note is never
paid out ovt the counter twice. The new
bill that Is issued this tnuiniug is retired a*
soon as it retains, no matter if the same man
pays it in again in the afternoon without g
wrinkle in It. It is allowed to issue note*
to the amo i.t of jEI 5,000.000 on the *ecor
ity of its standing loan oi a mnch larger
amount to the Government, which consti
tutes a part ol the public debt. For ever /
note issued above that—and it has a circu-*
lation of over £l9 000,000— bullion of an
equal amount must he paid into it* tressary,
i»ud mtNt he kept there for the redemption
of the note whetl if returns. The traveler
on the continent often finds its note* at a
premium in gold. No not* is issued of a
denomination lower than £~t. Every not*
is numbered, and the name of the party to
whom it is paid out is carefully recorded.
The practice of keeping a memorandum
which will show from whom he receive*
every bagk note that parses through hi*
hands is common, also, with the painstaking
London tradesmen It proved a fortunate
thing for a friend of mine on one occasion.
He had given his wife a ten-poond note.
I hcir little child got hold ol the portmooais
and destroyed the note—os they supposed,
by throwing it on the open fire. There wonld
have been no hope of realizing on a green
back under such circumstances. But 850 is
worth trying for. The number of the note
was ascertained ftom the parties through
whose bauds it came to my friend, a sworn
statement of the facts was 6!ed at the bank,
and after a year or so had passed without its
having I torn presented for redemption, the
bank paid over the money. The bank takes
in and pays ont its gold coio by weight.
Hornet imes it sends out a sealed package and
receives it aiain before the seal is broken,
and yet deducts quite a gum from the amount
at which it paid it out, to make good the
loss—detected by the unerring scales—
which occurred by the abrasion of the coins
in transportation.
Effect of a Lecture.
Miss Corson's lecture on cooking had a
singular effect upon the wife of a gentleman
residing in Washington. The gentleman
was awakened from a sound sk*ep about two
o’clock in the morning by a flood of gaslight
in the chamber, coming from the jets in the
chandelier, burning at full heads. Standing
over him, < vidently in a sonambulistic state,
and in a pose clo«ely resembling that of the
late Charlotte Cushman in the celebrated
sleep-walking scene of Lady Macbeth, stood*
his wife, while in either hand, and ominously
flashing in the gaslight, she grasped*' the
mammoth carving-knife and fork. Carious
to know what was going to be the denoue
ment of this singular seme, he kept quiet,
while 'he lady soliloquiz'd s “Hold the
carver in an easy position in the right hand,
thus,” and she dipped the point of the huge
knife as gracefully as a fencing master in the
broad-pword exercise, “Then,” continued
the culinary student, “bend slightly the left
wrist and in e er* the fork in the breast of the
turkey, one prong On either side of the breast
bone ” and suiting the action to the word,
she was about to plunge the fork into her
husband's anatomy, when he caught and dis
arm'd her She dew back and glared aT
him for a moment, and then, poshing bade
the sleeves of her robe du nuit, pointed her
finger toward him and exclaimed, in a loud,
theatrical manner: “The only way to reach
your husband’s heart is through his stomach. 1 '
Since that night this gentleman has slept in
another apartment, with the door bolted and
a stack of trunks piled op against it.
A oonorroatjor, anxious to get rid of
their pasior, were considerably perplexed
how to do it without hurting bis feelings.
After considerable trouble they concluded to
inform him they were obliged to rediM)» bis
salary. A delegate pas appointed to wait
on and notify him of the Tact, , •'brethren, ,r
was the reply. “I bar*. beet., with yoa in
prospetijj and I will s«vtj desert you in
adrersity.” . . . ’ ”
'AWtpMg Ml fOI xtXngn
A bashful young man eaeocted an
eq ially basldol young lady to bar borne.
As they approached the dwelling of the
d.msel. sbesaid entr«*tiog*y, -StAil, don't
tell anybody you saw me home." “Sary,”
said be emphatically, -dbn’t yon mind; I
am as much ashamed of it as yoa art I”
A proper conclusion for the marriago
NO. 22