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‘ glamaijltan Dctym*.
S<^EVERFAIS>^
HerviK*
IJii°*. f, h** 1 ***
«lf*«Bil
®,Nw HvantMl Vnkna!
ul lfti ®dre»r®i»pl*l*l»v>* Waclaim It*
*»M/fe.Mn.iilT. becßOMi the yiru* of *L <U»cmm
B.Uee from the blood. It* Kaivine, KetolTcnt,
Altorettve mkl Lumtlve properties meet oil the
ooaOttlou herein referred to. It'* Anowo world
’“'“OS)^W
It qaieU find compose* th« p*ti«nt—not bj the
Introduction of opiates nnd drastic cattuirUc*,
bat by the restoration of activity to the stomach
and nervous system, whereby the brain is re
lieved Os morbid fancies, which are created by
the causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mee
ehants, Bankers/Ladies and all those whose sed
entary employment causes aervon** prostration,
irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or
kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetiser
orstlmulankSaNAKiTUi N s btik k liable.
Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful in-
Etthateversustained the system,
gold by all Druggist*. The DR. 8. A.
;OND MED. CO., iTopr’s.St. Joseph, Mo.
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
C iu. ». Crlttsstoa. Am*. *tw York ST3o
Atto tineas.
JOEJA W. MADDOX,
attorney ai Law
BUMMEEVILLE, - - GEORGIA,
Will practice In the Superior, Coun
ty, and DiatricUConrts.
F. IT. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - * - Georgia.
WILL praatlce in the ?uperlerCourts. of Roma
Circuit. Kluewhrre by special agreement. Col
ctlo’jb a specialty. (Office up stairs of Dickson’*
ore.)
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Geobgia.
11/ ILL give prompt aitentiou to all buslues*
f r outrasiod to him.
or/- Office in tbe VI KAHCNOBU Building.
Robert M, W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
T.aFayettk, ... - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Court,
of the Rome and adjoining circuits and
in the 3upreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east side of square in building
irith Or. J. Hill Hammond.
3 >5 Sin.
SB»- CL- 1 -■SI-milfl.-J •
f|9isoellaneouß Advertisements.
DR. J. KILL HAMMOND,
Physician aud Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the cast ride
of the square, immediately tou.li of the
brick store, where he ean be found at all
h-»urs, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
DS.J. S. KULA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Kinnogold, - - GIOKQIA,
Offers aervioe* in all brsneh-
of his profession to the
citizens of Waißor and Oloosa Coun
ties. W irk promptly done at modeiates
priees.
All w..ik Warranted. Cfficcon Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Cos. Market an* Ninth Bts.,
Kept by CB AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
('all and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liq uor in our city.
WEDDING
riDHfiiln fn )arc<: variety in Solid Silverware
oud Jewelry, .‘.end for iliuMra-eJ Catalogue
J. P. STEVENS & co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Jpain Killet].
FlSMsf
THE WORST “ I3M ” TO-DAY 13
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IH THE HACK
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAID KILLER,
RHEUMATISM IH THE KHEES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. j
‘
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
fl BURNHAMS
SfeeSfi pamphlet vrse-dy
BURNHAM EROS,YORK, PA.
(W »JSS «SUt All H tttSilt, P
Kg s*..-o’«jiarp:a T«s^sgr—i ka
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GKOKGIA
StliSCßl I’TION s
l One Year - - - - tl 00
Mly Months - - - 50 Ceil t*.
Til nee Mouths - - -25 Cents.
COMMUNICA TED.
Valley Stoke, 6a, Nov. 10th.
Hillary did good work In his
last article, with regard to building
an academy at. Macedonia. We
need it; f-usthave it. LeCuncon
tinue to strike to keep the iron hot.
8800 or 81,000 in a good school
house would be a paying invest
ment to this whole neighborhood.
The present house is certainly no
credit to our vicinity. The people
are well able to build and why not
press on in the good work ?
We learn that near SSOO has al
riady beei. subscribed. Let us
raise the amount to SBOO or SI,OOO.
We ean do it and whv not. An
academy is greatly needed. Near
150 students in reach of Macedonia
many more to come, if we could
accommodate them. Let os work
in this matter anti never give up
the good cause. It will enhance
the value of your property, improve
your neighborhood, do you good,
and accomplish much <or your
children.
We must do something for the
accommodation of our children,
and those from a distance We
should at least build a good house,
employ a music teacher, and edu
cate our children at borne. "lis tbe
best to do it, therefore let us exert
ourselves in this matter- In the
first place, our present bouse is not
large enough and not comfortable
We can do better. Other settle
menls, poorer than we are, have
built and why not follow in the
‘good old pstts?.’ What others have
done we cun do. Let us persevere
in tbe grand work. We are not.
able to send cur childrer from
home, in order to educate them. It
will cost us mors than we are able
to pay.
Suppose our friend A sends his
daughters from home what will it
cost him ?
If be eond» only two daughters,
their bill will be :
Board sl6 00
Music..... 10 00
Tuition at least 4 00
Total 30 00
per month.
He can board, pay their tuition
(at home) for about hulf this
amount. Os course, there will be
sonetl ing extra for dressing, &0.,
&c. From horns, it will cost him,
for ooard, tuition, extra diessing,
<tc , about 834 per month. In or
der to keep your daughters at
school, you must have a very large
income. If we will build a good
academy, employ good teachers.
We can educate our children at
almost half, what we should have
to pay by sending them from home.
Suppose our frisnd B should
send his daughters from home.
He has four desirous of learning
music, &c.
Their hoard will be $32 00
For music 20 00 1
For tuition about 10 00
Total $62 00
For ten months 8620 00
At home it will cost him about :
two or three hundred, and possibly
not so much. Our friend Bceitain
ly could pay for an academy S2OO t
or S3OO and then save money. Our t
friend A Ci-uld pay $l5O and then
not pay as much money, as lie
certainly would by sending his 1
daughters from home. These are 1
facts and cannot be denied.
It is to our interest to build us a 1
good academy, and to do so right
away. Tuere is scarcely a man in
this vicit i-.y, but would give $5 00
to the good cause. Bome of the
very poorest have already subscrib
ed that much. Where is the matt,
that could not pay $5 00 by giving
bim some indulgence? Some will
pay more. Let us go to work with
whole heart and soul. We can
build. Why become discourag d?
Libor and wi'i can conquer. 1-
ctrU’nly is irapirative on up to
build a better house— then let us
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1883.
!do our duty. Let us act in this
matter. Let no one te so indiff
as to say one word Against
the nolde work If .1 good school
bouse right in our own
hood, with good competent teach
ers will do us no good, iet US‘get
up and git,” se 1 out and leave, and
com .nit the good work into other
hands —to those who know itow to
appreciate a good thing.
Matters Not Who.
No Mirer) te Him.
A stubbed farmer, who had
come to market with a load of po
tatoes, en 1 ered a res'aurant near
Central Market and called for a
dozen oysters on the half-shell. A
cou Die of joKers happened tube in
tbe place, and, one attracted
the fj.rmar's attention fora moment
the other dropped a bullet into one
of tho oyster boolls.The nmn gulped
down one after another, until lie
got the one with the bullet in bis
mouth. Calmly and quietly be
bit the lead with his teeth —calmly
and quietly he removed it from bis
mouth and turned to the light.
‘By George! but it’s a bullet!'
cried one of the men.
‘Probably bltot into tl.e oyster to
kill hitn,’ added the other,
‘Well, that is a mystery!' said
the man behind the counter.
‘Gentlemen, that's no mystery to
me,’ replii d the farmer, a* he
deposited the ball in his vest pock
et. ‘At the battle of Fair Oaks,
over twenty years ago, I was hit in
the leg by that very bullet It’s
been a long time working up, but
she’s here at last, and I’ll have it
hung to my wnlch chain if it costs
$5.’ — Detroit Free Press.
A WVrCK TO MOTHKKS-
Are you disturbed at liiglitand of
your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth?
If so, send at once and get a lottlo
< f Mis, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For Children Teething Its value
is incalculable. It will relievo tbe
poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. It cures dys
entery and d-arihoea, regulates the
tomaeh and bowels, cures wind col
ic,softensthc gums, reduces iuflam
mat'on and gives tone and energl
to the whole system. Mrs. Win
slow's Soothing Syrup For Chil
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best fcmal physicians
and nurses in the United States, and
is for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price 25 cenUa
bottle.
One cow well fed and well caret)
for is worth two that are poorly
fed and parad lor. Many a dairy
might give away half the cows nod
Make money by it. It is the same
with the farm. One field manured
and tilled is worth a half dozen
that are neglected. The owner of
the firmer would he rich, while
that of the latter will always be
poor, a poor man because a poor
farmer.
»
A Stalwart old Enemy.
One of the toughest old adversa
ries of human comfjrt, and most
difficult to exterminate, is rheums- ,
tism. Many middle aged people
suffer torture with it and the old
folks who have it find it the pest of |
tneir lives. The ctseof a venerabjp (
lady of Lewistown, Mass., is of
treat interest to the victims of this
tough old enemy. Mrs. Swett says : (
“I have been using Periy Davis’s
Fair Kill r for about eight 5 errs. As j
soon as I apply Pain Killer I have
almost immediate relief from pain.” (
At one of the watering p aces an 1
impatient young man walked up ;
to the battling house in which be 1
thought tils male companion was, 1
and knocking on tbe door, testily '
inquired: ‘When in blazes are '
you going to get those pants on?” '
There was a taint giggle and a »il- 1
very voice replied, 'When I get
mat rted, I suppose.’
—■»- <- |
'‘Having te-ted tbe virtue of Phe |
nol Sodique in our own family ,
we can unhesitatingly recommend ,
its me. It relieves pain almost j
instantly, and rapidly heals the 1
wound. It is an articjle which')
should be kept on hand where sc- j
cidents aro liable to occur.” Jejfet - j
soniun. West Chester, Pa. I
Pretty Miss Broad
lands.
Srme people seemed to think
• that it was almist a pity Miss
Broadlsnds should bo so liberally
endowed. “She is so pretty and
she is so rich,” they said, a little
saoly.vr.d they appeared to owe her
a grudge for having so much, lfihe
bad been limply pretty, or simply
licit, it would not have been so ht>rd
to bear, and they could have for
given her moreoasily. Loveta?
Os course they were always about
her. Sending flowers and bon
bons, writing vorses, and dedicat
ing symphonies to her clisrin*.
“Quite natural that a girl with a
so tune should not lack suitors,” a
friend said to her ono day. “Ilow
many do you thick you would
keep, dear, if you were its poor as
my girl ?”
“Few, no doubt,” she answeted
gayly; hut the sha t went home.
She became more indiff. rent
than before; but this very indiffer
ence piqued and pleased Iter ad
mirers. Every one cf them be
lieved himself able to overcome it;
they wanted all the more ivhat was
out of their reach, it ituriouuded
het with an atmosphere of myste
ry; they could not understand her.
Constant Stanley, however, flatter
ed himself that he had penetrated
her fine reserve, and perhaps this
was merely because Miss Broud
lands was nearer being in love with
him than with any one she had
ever met; since she half suspected
tkut her personality of trade ■ him,
and r.ot her purs*; that her money
was but dross in his eyes, because
site was more receptive to his flat
teries, did not laugh at his half
tender nonsense, and toss it back
to him with pretty sarcasm anti
ruillcry.
‘lf I am ever obliged to earn
my living,” she'said on ono occa
sion, when the subject of woman’s
wages and work was under dis
cussion, ‘ I shall become a nurse.”
‘ Heaven grant that I may be an
invalid at that time!” said Con
stant.
“And I,” put in another admir
er, “wid be tne attending phy
sician.”
“You could do something belter
than that,” Constant aided, aside;
“you could keep house for me.”
"If everybody were only sin
cere.” she thought, regarding him,
“and never flirted or talked to
pass the time merely; if money
were not the root of evil!”
Mihs Btoadlands was all alone in
tbe world, with her beauty and Inr
money, but she filled her splendid
house with company, or she passed
the time at some gay summer re
sort with friends; sometimes (he
made a pilgrimage to her man of
businees, Sir. Stanhope, living ia
a neighboring city, in order to
know bow she stood, she said.
After her return from one ul these
visits at one time it was observed
by a f :w sharp-sighted that she no
longer entertained as freely as be
fore, presently she had sold her
saddle-hoise. “I am going to trv
walking,” she exclaimed. "Tbs
doctors think it is healthier for
me.”
“Bui you are the picture o.
health,” said Constant, with u ten
der glance.
“Yes; but on ounce of prevention,
you know, is worth a pound ol
cure,”
Presently it leaked out that she
had sold a Jot from iter ample gar- 1
den, and one day tho town was i
electrified to find the Broaulands
estate under the hammer, Miss 1
Broadlauds nad gonv away some :
months before, and it was rumor- ]
ed that she was in a training
school for nurses —a rumor which
was confirmed when she returned
to enter a hospital of tho city in
the capacity of a nurse. Those ;
who had grudged her good fortune |
now said: “She is s'> pretty that! 1
pity is thrown away upon fer;i'
beauty is dower enough. No j
doubt it is haid to lose money, hut i
is harder still rieyar to have any to j 1
lego.” And her lovers? ‘She is !
so busy,” they said, “we can not| !
see her unless wv fall ill or go
mau.” However, there were no 1 1
more flowers heaped upon her,
verses and syoq homes weie 110,
, longer i inert bed to her Dame, Bho
had p ssed out of bullion. But
Miss BrondUnds was not discom
forted. It was a new world, this
| world of patients, where ale was 1
shining light. She had wearied of
that other world of sham lovers
and fashion. Here she was secure;
nobody could be tempted to make
| love to her tver again unless bis
heart were in it. Constant Stan’ey
had been caked übroad by the se
rious illness of his father at a Ger
man spa, befrre the final sale of
Broadlande, which place, however,
remained unteimnted hy the pur
chaser, w hoever he was Her oth
er lovers had been weighed in the
balance and found wanting; bow
would it tie with him? Was
he true enough to love her
whether her circumstances
were .-plondid or mean? Bit
he was Scarcely aslioro before ho
sought her out; when slio bad a
spate hour lie ciatned and filled it.
Her room now was never without
the flowers she loved best, sun
shine seemed to have enterd into
'he shsdv places of her life all at
once. Heaven, uftfr all her mis
givings, hail reserved this happi
ness for her—Constant loved her.
'What a thing love is, world with
out end!’
When she walked in .the Park
for recreation,strangees turned and
looktd after her and people whis
pered, ‘pntty Miss Broadlsnd*;
poverty agree.B with ter wonder
fully. 1 ' There was an air of ro
mance about her which stimula
ted tbe imagination at this time,
us if she were keeping some deli
cious secret in roiervo. Constant
Stanley had been painting her as
Guinevere, in his pictuie intended
for the approaching exhihi'iop.
‘lmill make that smile immor
tal,’ he eaid, at one of the sittings;
‘the light of those eyes shall shine
forages on my canvass; that per
f-ct bloom shall bless the earth
when you and 1. dear, ors disem
bodied. Ccme ’ —changing his key
—‘when will you have do 18 will)
this hateful task of yours? I am jeal
ous of your patients. I shall go
ma I myself, presently, in order to
receive your ministrations.’
‘Hush!’ sii 3 said, smiling; ‘you
talk iike a madman already.’
‘Bewitch'd by your charms, I
shall need but two mtre sittings—
only two. I wish it were a mill
ion; I wish we might set here to
gether for aeons; you and I—l
painting, you posing. I hate
half a mind In rub the whole thing
oat and begin again, just for the
love of paint'ng it over, of keep
ing you here b dors me. Do you
knowiliatyou are morn beauti
ful than evei?' And lie drew bin
brush across the cany us as 110
spoke, obliterating the immortal
smile, tlie light in the wido-open
eyes, the bloom upon the oval
check.
‘Foolish hoy!' she said, ‘you will
turn my head. If lam beautifu',
remember that it can riot last.
Look at old Airs. Bangs—she was
a beauty in her day; look at her
parchment skin, at her diin, cav
ernous ejes, at liershronkcn tissues
and muscles. Beauty is only h
morning mist —it disappears.’ 1
“Shull I change my allegiance for ,
rancor .
Recanse for tun cehages her side?
Or ahull 1, liken vessel at anchor,
Veer with the veering tide?” ,
lie sang. 'You will he always I
beautiful tome.’
Miss Brondiaod* remembered
(hat when, some weeKs later, after (
an insane patient hud thrown a ,
yile of corrosive etuff into her face I
she had co irage to tie her veil '
across her bonuet and w ilk out J
into the Park again. Strangers no ,
longer turned ts look after her ,
Poor Miss Broadlauds,' others i
murmured as (lie paused; Lever '
pretty Mi sßroid'ands. There was '
no longer such a person as pretty j
Mi»s Bi'ondlands. Hha s»t down ,
on a rns'ic seat in a secluded part 1
of tbe park, and reflected upon '
tnc fact. Nurses with children in 1
tow passed and re passed, the swans
swaui IrZily about the potiO, the
swallows dipped low for insects the '
Huns'it hurnd brightly in the west;
now and then u pair of l-.vtiS ,
saunter.d ty, arid she tiihcied. ■,
Mas it not herowri fauit, alter alt. 1
that »he was no longer pretty Miss 11
NO. 20.
i; Bruftdlami'? Had stio not taksii I
her fortune iit her own hand*? i
Had she any right to play that ptirt
she had chi sue, even in a good
i cause? And wee (hie the puuish
f in out? Had she lost everything
i but whul she ha I pretended to
; to lose? Everything that she oar
> cd to possess*? Just then a shad
i ow fell across bet path; slid Con
stant Stanley netted:
‘May I sit hero with you a little
while?’
‘Yes.’slie answered, nnd she lif
ted the heavy folds of her veil and
corilronted him. ’You wilt not
enro to tit long. You w ill wilt nev
er make uiv smile, my glance, im
mortal on your canvas. You would
not care to paint nte through tbo
icons now. Ho you remember the
night you told me I was more
beautiful than ever?’
‘I remember,’ he cried. ‘Shall I
change my allegiance because for
tune cloniges her side?’
‘You eur.’t I elp it, I don't
blame you. You love beauty.'
‘T love you," and he kissed the
scarred ahccK.
Miss Ilroadland* hsd found her
true lover at las’—a lover who val
ued neither wealth nor beauty, and
whom she bad U-ste 1 mere heroic
idly than she had meant tn do.
Had fate taken the affair out of her
hands?
“A thousand congratulations, tny
dear Stan'ey," said Mr. Stanhope
one d/y, meeting the ar.ist Ah,
you are doing u fine thing for
yourself, my hoy. Histl not u
word —I'll tell you a secret. You
fancy you ure marrying a beggar,
oh? Nothing of tbo kind. On
your wedding day I skull transfer
Miss BrundUnd's fortune into your
hand* intact! Jt is ail it ruse, Olio
poverty of hors. Him she ever
snid sho was pool? No. You’vo
taken it nil for gran'ed, and it’s
frightened bor lovers uwny. Y'ott
—you've stood the lost.”
“No jokes, Stanhope," gasped
Constant.
“Jokes! This is a solemn truth,
thuuk your stars.”
Ah for Stanley, ho felt ns if a
cold wind had Mown them apart.
Tho woman whom ho believed all
truth and sincerity practicing a
deep laid scheme of dccoptionl
Since neither her bounty nor her ,
money httd won him, what war it {
iio loved hut the loftiness of brr ,
nature, and was there any loftiness,
any nobilitv, in playing a par'., (
even to teat » lover? This was nut ,
the woman with whom he could (
upend a happy lifetime in glad ,
confidence; this was not tho wo- (
man he hud loved. Aoil so it (
happened that he loft only a few j
lint s of ox plana l ion for Mms
Broadlands when lie rut out for the (
aids of the eatfh alone.
As for Miss Brondluudl, she re- <
turned to the old homestead again.
“Sho has recovered li"r money, ’
people said, “but sl.e will never bo
pretty Miss Uroadiarid* again.’' It
was year* afterward that tlie pic
ture of 1 Delilah,” hy au unknown
artist, utade a great stir in faibh n
ahle urt circh s. Mis* broad land*
ft
went to see it among others. I'iirro .
was the perfect untie, tho liquid
eyes, tlio fiowir-like bloom, the ex
quisite features immortalized.
‘Tic remembers, after all," she
thought. ‘He remembers.”
Nobody cis t reu,anted ihnt it was
spin trail of prettv fli-s Broad- g
land*.— [Mary N. l’rescott, in Har- ( |
oei * Bazar.
-- r - s
Many wonder why the brute o
creation excel mm Kind its a rule
when it comes to « question of ~
health. liivestigtliou quickly ns- t<
cerUir.s the cariH«. It i* because
tbu bute naturally o! cys every law “
of liealtb, while mauiiiod i* con
stunt y dcg'.'ueratirig owing to ex- g
cess :s of our ancestor* and our own u
individual imprudence. Sudden .
expoHure to extreme clim t'.ic in
fiuence gluttony, improper food, a
alcoholic stimulation*, over exer- a
tion of tnind and body, woriraent, tl
aiixieity, carc,etc.,all have a marked
efleet on the humati system, lia
cured by u«ing Brown’s Iron Bii
ter*. A reuiakahle remedy far r;-
tiering health.
an »
Thegastronnst of the Rochester
I’est Express gives tl.i* advice: n
“You should rover clnw a ia* ,ir
oyster. Joat place him length-I q
wise tu n *? Ui«'.-dg>'<.f your tongwfl. j
elevate your chin n litll* 4 ,and aftei j >
lim: you wi.l ba.c iiotliir.2 to <lo .
but pay for them.* [ a
A Uwlveodtj Nmanrr.
1 Jnlbogr. at ijwcilith. University
| ill Tjp&ols, Hied a young ate dent, a
l‘r."»Ki.iking "flow po.i3es*lng groat
$ ! “PiHu !o anil love for Iterump, but
i v. itU.>ut Hu* in .una of living while
! ho (root'd T)*uiu H.iooco. la other
f word* ho was poor, acd consequent
ly had r.o lullacuitial trends read?
'to aviist him. Ncvcrt heirs* he stu
! died haul, kooj io;r up a light heart,
thrrttiirh at! L<s difficulties, and try.
it g not. to look toe keenly in the fa -
'urr, nbfab certainly did not rffoi
11 ' him a mulling pr sp-urt. Ilia
' humor and hia good qualities had
I alaaia made him a favorite with nia
'* young companions. O.ie day ho
'* was talking aud joking with a few
of them in the great aquare of Up
° i ula, paening in this pl.aaaut inter/
course a part of un unexpected holu
day, when thn attention of the group
wav attiacted by a young and graoe*
ful g'r!, who by tho side of an elder.
u ly lady Was walking acroaa the
sqoarPf
Bde was the daughter of the Gov
eruor of Upaula with her governeaa,
II and was generally known as the
possessor of a ki M and gentle di*»
’ position, which together with her
beauty had long since made her the
(l object of especial meuticn andadtni
-11 ration among the Htudenta- A* the
B young men stared at her passing
away like n beautiful vision, one of
* them cried out: ‘By jove a kiss
from such a mouth would be worth
a i on It in piisou 1 ’
1 Our po.r student, the hero of
thii story, nliHoibod in the content—
-3 pint ion of this pure and angeliu face,
answered impetuously, as if by in/
r spiratioh : “Well I 1 tLink 1 can
obtain one!”
1 ‘Whiitl” exclaimed nil bis friend*
in one liroath. “Aro you crazy ?
• I) i yen know her
r ‘Nit in tbo least,” be replied ;
( ut 1 think sho wouid kiss me on
the spot i f I asked her l”
' “Willingly?”
' “Wdlingl,.”
“Well I if sho kieses you as yen
1 say, I i»i!l present you with a thou.
1 annd dollars," cried one.
’ “And I. Audi,” continued three
1 or four others, for by a fortunate
r coincidence several of the ricleit
r students wore of the party, and the
9 betting soon ran high on so improb
-1 able an event. Toe challenge wav
3 proposed and accepted in less time
3 than it takes to relate it.
1 Our hero, although not supreme
ly handsome, had received from hia
1 good fairy tho gift of a most dis
tinguished appearance, and now ap
> preached the young lady saying,
while tie bowed deeplyi ‘Mein
1 Fiaulein, my fortuLe is in your
band's. Site looked at him with
uatonishment, but stopped. He
then went ou to till his name, hia
condition, hia ambition, and finally
confessed with the simplicity of
1 truth Want had pasted between his
companies a aud himself.
The young lady listened attcr.-
lively, atid vibeu Im ceased speaking
1 she raid vitb great gentleness in
tbo midst of her blushes, "If by so
suiulJ a favor so much good can re
sult, it would be silly to refuse your
ft quest,” and she kirsed him pub
lie ly in tbo open square.
The next day the student was ar
rested by order of the Governor. He
wi ilied to seo tho man who bad ia»
dined bis, the G oornor’* daughter,
to kiss him in this way, as well ae
tbo uan whom sLs had contented
to ki is. He received him with the
sUmties* of an if quisitor, but after
an hours conversation Le was eo
( harmed with him that the student
was ii.viled to take 1 is meals at the
Ristle as long a* bo remained at
Upeiic. Our young friend now
continued bis studies with an ardor
which toon caused him to be re
garded as ouo of the most brilliant
scholars of tho university.
Scarcely three years bad ps/s4P
since the day of the fi *t ki» when
the ycui g student was permitted to f
s.io for a second from the Gov.ro
or'a daughter us his betrothed.
Ho bo :aine one of ths most fa a
i-d scientists of Barden, as much e,
teeuiou for bit high integrity us for
bio learning. II;* work* will live
eternally among tbe most precious
gifts of science, and from his happy
unicn sprang a family well k'cowu
in Sweden at prevent,v hose wialth
and position in the highest circlet
are justly considered secondary to
their mental aud moral acquire*
menu.—[Fredericks Bremer,
The Little Model llepnbl c.
Valparaiso, Chili Stffor R car
do Stuven, a leading c >u.mission
mo.oh»ut of this city, after hav
ing exhausted all other remedies
I bos been complexly cured of rhen-
I rnaliem by tbe use of St. Jacobi
I Oi'i.'be pr at pain btnht'jer. He
| makes t m public. 4