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ffifflSTT HERALD, rr»r>Ay eveniko BATES: _ - *1.50 TM* ' . -75 . - 50 *SrU iol »* must 1»« paid ..i I ,u 'Jfif not renewed proropf- will bo dUcontin- ADVERI^Eit^NTH „ H>l ., u t character will l>e chai r i**\!ie first insertion, and 50c LT„ul>»equent insertion. Irimiuuuii’iition* intended lie nil licueltti will he chained foi i^iiaradvertised rates. 'FL and m“way cwomum.-a ,lr ,n MT !»»••' ot *' lu ‘ sc , s aeral Directory. CIVIL UOVKRNMENT r kutHiiiil. hi|p* ■'jnp. Court, [til.clerk .''fr^^nrt, Jirakin. Or iinary. P, b’osby, SUerißij c , g. Brown, Treasurer. | Andrews. Tax Receiver. [ferner, Tax' Cblleetorr K, MuUett, HaWeyor. (. WttaDU. Uorotwr. COUNTY OOHXISSUINNKS. jucuee, Cljairuiaß uni Clerk, N [ l( K Cloud, J R llopains, An Itriicr. BOARD or KDUCATION. (Winn. School Commissioner J he,. T-Patillo -. J. Webb K T E. VVinu. MWteieAta b C.Smith, Mayor. COUNCIL. n .ore. Kl l H i rir S T i.\ . |TIL AND WWIfURK OK TIt.UN in fromnuwutinee. a.;>o p. in m lor Suwannee, 7 a’ m. Til, AND DEPARTURE OK MAILS.- iKgoN—Arrives 12 rn, de parts Holiday and Thursday. itß Stork. —Departs 6 a. m ai pm, Monday and Thursday. llTlU.K.— Arrives 10 a/ in, p ra ._Daily. [ low River.— A rrrves 12 m J' de** ti a n.,,W elnest’avv and Saturday ‘ Vt. H. H ARV ey, y, chukoiirs tot- -Rev L K Barrett, pastor esrytry Sunday . lODIBT—Rev M D Turner Pastor i on the Ist aud 2nd Sundays. bav'Si'HOol. — A T Pattillo, Supt ‘tSunday at 3 p m Dvterian--Rev K McClelland, jjtrvices on 2nd nd 4tli .Sundays IDuntii, ar SiHooi,,— T R Powell. Supt Sunday at 9.30 a nr FRATERNAL. leMKVii.i.E Masonic Lodge.—J te W M , SA Hagood, S W, mo, W. Meets on Tuesday torbefoie full moon in each I'srnon Chapter, No 3p, R A DSpence, II P, A T Pattillo ietf.- Fiiday uighi belore the day in each month. inbtt Superior Court.—N'. L. tt. udge. Convenes od the Ist I in March and September. B'i • ‘f. ■rTOBNEYAT law. ■ GAINESVILLE,,<M. ■practice in this anil adjoining Blu'd the Supreme Court of ti> BBnsiness intrusted to his care ■five prompt attention. Hp I E. IS. Y. BRIANT, I ATTORNEY AT LAW, I Logan sville, a . ■business eutristod to his Bill receive prompt attention. Bucus a special: v, ■Ulv ■vA.Vm '(I, AiU.\ !, , Bo'ialed on improved farm ■titiett and Dalton Counties B Tears time at. eight per ■Marest. P.29Ui 1884. I Wm. E. Simmons. Lull, P Whifcehal l Street | ATLANTA, A. I Ear, Throat and Nose Disease IF- jul y7-Af [t, A, HUNT, BTtorrey at law, BNORCROSn', da. Birsetleein tin; Superior Coi.rts ■irtsof Ordinary of Iho coun ■""•mnett and Milton, anti In ■iKff court of liotli counties ■MW prompt, attention {riven ■otins. B- tfi-tauo. k BURN 11 AML'S K IMPROVED STAND’D turbinf Bf cA all( * finished, give liet ter percentage, ere ■K power and is so t for H|V iftw money per horse Hku> fjiwet. tlirt. ano other ■ Turbine in i tie world ■ phlet sent fi l>y I M, BROS . Ink. P FwPir n. P lB btreby given that I have ■ Associated with as partne.s in Ir I "bosinew in Lswronecville l’ w H liohinson and N S t ' die business wd! bere ■ conducted under the firm name fftoilllfsotf & POX’S' F’ 11 in stock a full line of F> merchandise and have added to kioi** ~'o |d ectious and Fancy ■ > W| d do a general bartei bus BL*j nflVr oar stock cheap for <iive us a trial E\ ROBINSON * SONS. Lawronoevllle (Ja AT THh place Market m N, U, Hass ■ and k c ELE R. Y. ■ 9 At,ABAMA ST. ■ Atlanta, Ua. f YLER at. PEEPLES, Proprietor. VOL XV. E DIT OIUAL B UEVITIES Jesup's dwellings are all occu pied. || -T ~..«S I G’ainesville is enjoying some-. j what of a building Axiom J uuiy will vote oil pro hibit iou /he 31st of December.- Eli Center, tlie y Oldest, iuhuifi tatii of LaPayeite. died last week Mrs. Ellis Phillips. ■ an old land mark of Harlem, is dead: Stewart county lias enrolled her self with tdie prohibition ciuntaes. A. G. Harrison, formerly clerk of Pike Superior Court, is dead. Gilmer county ’s grandjurv lmds public, itll'iitb O li. Muoou s public sohoiysaro all equaled with fine GeorgrA mappf. Columbia county’s cotton crop will. Com and cotton are both badly jiamfegad in Wilkes cjuimiy. Mefriwetber s cropk are ell bet - ter than tor t we've years past. Elbert county fat mere are sow ug small grain ex ensively. Dwellings are in considerable demand at Vienna. Camilla’s n w hotel is rapidly nearing cohipte/ion. Green couutv wil Voi,« on prohi bitiouihe 13/ii of December. The tobacco property in Con- ' yers isasse.sed at $377,080. Ttiomastun has jvc.ived seven thvusatd tub s of cotton to date. Eastninii's iirtc siaii well is nearly three hundred feet deep. Athens has re eived over 35, Qi 0 Riles of cotton this season. Bit)b county continues to be pestkied ’.vilb inftd dogs. A niitj’- 83 aud a girl 18, weri; receptly married at Sylvauia, J. M. Witty, iD Sumter county, has watermelons growing in bis 1 field. Uriah Welch, lessee of the j Mitchell house, a - Ttomisville has aken possession. /ohn tb Whitsett, oue of Doo ly county’s most prominent citi zens, died lasi week, Mark Solomon, litteen years old, killed Oscar NewmaD, near Cochran, lasi week. An old negro living near Fort Gaineß, is wearing a coat he bought twenty-fine years ago. It. S. McFurliuT ginnery, tear Hogansvitie, was eonsum«d by firs* last week , Five colored children were burn ed with a negro cibm in iSuinter coun'y last week. It is said 1‘ owler, near Athens, will clear $5,000 on his bar before iris license expires. Worth county property is worth 100 per cent, more to-day than at any time belore prohibition. The Yiau'-a Vindicator says the Vieuna boys have ail been kicked by i heir girls Sad. Allien’s to-bacco trade increases more rapidly than any oher branch of business. UiV W KITTEN HISTORY. For the number of men engag ed, the battle of Hartsviile, Tt nu., during the war between the states, .vas perhrps one of the most des perate struggles of the war. Two companies of Gen. Hannon s brig ade aud a portion of Gen. Floyd’s command were pitted against the command of Gen. John A- Logan, late a candidate for vicespre*ideu<. So far as numbers were concerned, the c miiict was an unequal one, the federalsfar outnumbering the confederates The “rebs" were victorious, taking more prisoners than there were men in their com* maud. Among other Kenrucky boys who took part in the battle were Mr H. C. Fayne, and his brother. Mr. Lewis D. Fayne, of Fayette county. When the fed erals were routed, Gen. "-.ogan was the last to leav i the field. He was hotly pursued and scores of shots were fired at bis retreating form, and when >lO saw that he would either be killed or captured he threw himself from his horse, and laying nimself on 'he ground, fire downward, possutried” dca h. The two Paynes were together, and seeing him fall, and recogmz, ing him as an officer of high rank, ‘hey hastily dismounted, took his sword and papers, and, remount • ing tfieii horses, joined again the pursuing party, iteturuing again frjrm the cha.,e. tlje Paynes looked for the fallen officer, and found [1 ,that ,he had eitbei Leeu removed Ifr gone away of his own accord. When the papers were examined it was found mat the officer who had so cleverly escaped was. no other than (Jen. .fohn a. Logan. The jrupsrjs autl the sword were turned over to rteu. Hanson. This is a true story, which in tlie great vohtme'tf war literature has never before fouud a place Tbe Payne brothers; are still iiv ing in this cotintw and are among our teost honored and respected citizens.—Lexiugton (Ky.) Press. AX ANSWERED PRAYER a •FHAifsmvixa sketch. The sun shone bright and clear on the first snow of the season. It was Thanksgiving morning,and the first bell for church had just stopped ringing. $ A/iss Gwendoline Darley took up her bust Met, a fid examined it closely. ‘ UerriTnly verty shably, uathing to be thankful for. she though'. Then she went to the glass and looked at herself pm on the bonr.et, smooihed out the strings, and remained staring before her, lost in thought, till roused by (ue second bell for service. “My gracious !’’ she cried, “I must have beeu dreaming !’’ and started for the church on a run. She was not going ihere for any special purposes of thanksgiving, bui because she sat g in the chsir For the same reason it was impor tant she should be iu time. Tiit. dream tvhicu had come to hei that..morning was one of tbe girst—of her girlhood. The first bloom of her youth of! some time ago; in fact, might he said l to have rs sudden!; left her as Robb tVicKeasiey her lrver They departed Together. Her troubles all began through a iriiie —some flowers, a note or two, aud a few other attentions from the wrong person. Miss Gwendoline's lover wa s proud and liasiy. Miss Gwendo line herself was rather fend cf standing on het dignity, and a iits tie bit obstinate When her lover asked for the notes and an ex plan a tion, Miss Gwendoline refused him botfi. This susdiciou he consider ed an insult. A few more hasty words and he was ordered to leave ner; which ho professed himself delig 1 ted to da. Poor Miss Gwendp ii.t icb her heart break wheD tim door closed behind him. She had her dignity to maintain, howevrr, so no one, not even her mother, kr.evv how she felt on the subjec . Midnight tears, if judiciously m inaged, will leave no tracr Al ter much,hesitation, sue wrose him a little note of apology, and Hinted (bai if he were to a-k again foY an explanation he might siblv go. i‘. But “he who hesi a tes is lost," aud Miss (Jwerdohno’s note reached its destination just tweutysfour hours after the per*, son it was intended for had sailed for England, How well she could remember ftp* day when she found he had gooe, It was on a coUl, rainy’after uoou in November, while careless ly looking over the paper that she came acu ss a hti pi oulward bound passeifglft,* Incf’ among! them was bis name. At first she could earce'y bedeve here eyes, aud wertt to W wiifilow that she migh make the most of the fading , light. Never for a moment had she suppesod he would leave the country. It was so, however, lov there was his name. Unheeded, the paper fell to the floor, and Miss Gwendoline, with a sigh, rested her head against the window. The rin came down with a monotonous drip, drip, as if it never meant to stop Two or three forlone little sparrows were huddled together under the ■ eaves of the opposite roof, and Miss Gwendoline noticed how the j rain-drops, as tin y cU sel 1 acb other down the gmvs. would biur aud hide them Rom her sight. The day wns in harmony with feelings, ami she never forgot it A\. mat time she felt as if there was noihing more to live f r. Mis -n - ... j Our Own Section — He Labor FW. Its A(lcai'Ctut< nt. LA WHENCEVlijijjii, \ A. I 1385 fortune kept up its old-time repii." ta.ion of never corjvingjapgly. .kq 11 few months her fatJier died, ai d the poor lit tie thing had .auotfley cause for heartache. There was uuich talk over the settling of the estate. Lawyer* ci me and went at all h airs A most complicifi J case tliey de dared' Ii geeuied simple euougli wlmn presented to Mass UWevnlob line, for after the bills were paid there was no liing left. Working hard from morning t>> night is not calculated A) keep eke young and pretty. Day after day for three weary years—years that seemed to have a thousand days, instead of only three hundred and sixty five—Miss Gwendoline trudged from house to house giving music lessons Day by day she saw her beauty fading before poverty and hard-* ship; Once, after her father’s death, sho» had written again to Robert McKensie, telling him alj he had ever wished te Ijouw She was much chaugofl' by her troubles, or would never have done a thing like that. The pride was forgotten, aifd n gnat long ing siezed her for some one to lean on, some!one' to take cate of aud comfort her. Yet another trouole came lo Miss Gwendoline, and then fiyfiTj tine, having done its worst, left her to what peace she could find ) 7'ired aud cold, one evening, she returned from her usual round of lessous to find the fire ou( in the' sitting-room, and tbe lights unlit. She parsed ac ihe door till she grew accoustomed to the dark ness. and ihen began to feel ber way across live room. After a few steps she slum Died. Her mother was lying ©u the floor at her feet - Without a word, she raised her tih the lignt ofa street-lamp outs side shone on the white upturned face. TVever afterwards, in trying to remember could she tell how long she kflel t there. A slow process ion of years went passing by‘ Y ars tbal had gone, there were more to come—time as regarded the future nad no existence. Through all her /rouble Miss Gwend.line had never shed a tear They say a silent tear is the hard e.,t. Batons duy, when looking / in the glavs, she found that her hair was turning q'fite grey. The* Miss Gwendoline bowed ho r head and wept. I vas a trifle, but it was also the last straw —the drop that, made the cup run over. For five years now she had been singing in the choir of St. Mark’s a d this was the first limeAhiit any thoughts of the pas liad %ver interfered with her duties. She reached the church just in time for the opening chant, and the leader gave her an angry look of relitf ns she took her seat. Whatever had come ovir her Miss Gwendoline couldn’t imagine The voices of tbe congregation sonneted miles away, and the only sertence of /he sermon that re ch ed her was tbe text, “Ask and it shall be g ven you.” “A k and it shall be given you.” kept ringing in her year-. A great; irresistible longing seized her for the love of her youth, and Miss Gwendoline's whole soul went foiih iD a voice ltss prayer that the happiness of the long dead past might be given back to her. Miss Gwendoline’s sold came during the offerin'*. As she rose il seemed to her that her prayei was answered, and she sang as she had never sang before - . “Praise to God. immortal praise’ For the love that Crowns our days’- During tbe service a man had listlessly entered the church and seated himself in ai oh mu re corn er. He glanced around at the con - gregation, then folded his arms, dropped his head upon his breast, and became lost in thought. At the first words he taised h’s head and looked eagerly abont < then he leaned forward and listen ed breathlessly till the end of the hymn. As soon as it was over he left the church aud weut around to the siue entrance where the choir came out. He stood well it' tj Ur i f Bnr 'm j -7 r - 7 enrr back ig ii#’ rfh;td')>v of tho do ir jway First eatue a y mig t ,iody guidi gcat uiuan. lio j did.upl k‘('*w, b.nk, it, was the eotgo Rumr. Then e<ttue l.he, leadel,. 4iq bttiiq/pe, uid the ul/o. Tl.eu, a k».w hfios GweniEpfipe, . ... shhYJi * Y h«> Fiui’b ucpiyifisfl with her 1! tMjbts tha/ sue nevir no - ib W lulowmg close Uru’. , !By the /inn she tygcheil htr room mings beg»e«*©NMi«ume their levovv-iLy chmiilnis 'isiaaT. Blie look off l«*r bonnet, smctli ed »w! Ute string's; and and laid it, atuM iwWli at s git. • Then stow | wenl tW fmni i’ hi the inosf com* monphu e-wny, and nOnh of tin"! other boarders ©vni* guessed where Miss GweVwb'lirrt' bird been in the ! spirit) ‘that morning: ifi I"** 1 "** * * * 1,1,1! « I ’’"' i .giiivii fi o id to ■jaiTiiO a otgad sfiat spbdot dusk, as she 'via* ecUing idly before , hog window, somehow site, had left uniqusl to doing anything alter church* the little luai l-of-ull-work csmb to her rootu. “Miss Dsrle;v,” she said, '‘there is a giutlemau dowD-stairs as is asking for you, notim/f, And then Miss Gwendohn ki«rt+--it.oame to her like an in spiration t— thut her prayei - was an swevqob t s» i ,/.]!• . ■ With bout’wg heart rikl falter ing step*, she weut, to meet, her Npyi fliafi !.e iiau tome she was. afraid to seem him. She being so char ged, so old and homely now perhaps he Would not ciiTe fii her. ,‘fSo she sfiood in the hall try ing to summon courage lo outer when tHe jairior door was flung open and noUie one -eaught her in uis ar Unresistingly, sue let hereselri'be earned from the cold and darkness of the nail to the light aud warmth within. •‘Bob,” she sighed, “if it is really you I can keep Thanksgiving aLer all. ‘Ask and it shall be given you,’ the promise is fulfilled, my prayer is granted. Do you know, Bob, this morning 1 thought 1 had noihing to be tnaukful for, and now I cau never be thankful enough.” Later on ip the evening, as they sai hand hr hand watching the fire, Miss Gwendoline said . “I’ve been tninking. 800, of some tiling I once read, that ap plied ex,tc ly to ybu and ino Ir, was about different binds of love, and it said ; “Y’oung love Is pas-, sionate, oid love is faithful, hut tho leodbioet thing iu ill the world is a love revived!” A S I ORY PROM , THE WEST Every ton neb who comes to Wyoming Territory is told of the beautiful but deadly Katt'esnake mountains ttftd warned not to bathe, iu the famous Clinging Spring. The spring is in a valley of the wildest beauty. It is cir cular in form and perhaps 100 feet, iu circumference. The water t'a c eat and two feet die]). The tern perature during the fall is of blood warmth and during the remainder of the year icy cold. The beauti ful spritg eDtices the tired travel er or the mountain tramp to bathe in its wat rs. But the pleasant temptation conceals a deadly snare- Many luve bathed but it was ba/b of death. The bottom which, through the pellncid waters, seems to be composed ol a white sand al most marble-like in purity and polish, is in reality a sucking quag mire, and one* within i's clinging grasp there is no such thing as aid or e-cape. Mol without number luve pol ished in this fatal trip, tome with agrmized friends standing not metro t«, an a score of feet away and utterly powerless, While tlio spring is remote from any high road, or even any general trail, all around it is a noted buD/ing re gion. Oceasionly an unfortunate stranger finds himself oo the mar gin of this fatal spring, and yield* iug to its seduc ions plunges in i and is seen no mote His fate is a mystery, and is very probably . laid to the account of the savage I mountain /ion or the ferocious I silver tip bear. Indians relate • that years ago a party of red hunt ers found the spiing at the close tt ’ ti » .i, ■ i’ r ’ •iTTTVJT ivn of a wiiJeimie I'tiut, hi lU'.emiy isfi, Ulit oil U e hluv s.fictiided to hath in. tho tepid wa,Urs. 'lhs i finguig sautis soon . seised; him, %gd 4 e : cried for help, This »'»«|>MUNf)f ly nllo)'i#oil. oiiq qf.« the UidmOl Mlnowiu 1 nini the Miptatf>t4 ut * 1 1 st*jjd buukhkidTlfivifit' 'fib mg brute puaMvJ tlinnoose iwwulvA , one arm siul his ,gwnrmksi4>«£Kir toTi *iU on tbe jof)«- Tliey.could , nut,even Arrest tlio foerffil uenvuaU. A tnwge Was h*s<iljt , brought ami hitiihed lo the ue*l pi kits lutnM. ' The good oord hrid fas', bubig ( plitpo qf (he mawnwgy h»h wm was ji rkrd iri ixi the oluigii g dep hw * while the eniwfiag cUoaked the;, dtidjv ipmg pf the buried I' hr»yf f •;(!» o .si SUN ]' POT.Lt GOT HIM ' ‘ tn»sr ». 11 iiit oaf hi, .. . -m “Then you jiaveh't come info a | great fortune nflh’r all, Mrs. Tig loyf” i' ’’ 1 *v* /l N!i hiiiiu; not a hit of ij.’’ “Hui 1 ndcioeVl in the ‘papers that you'had been mndy wealthy by the defiifb’of koine relative * “ Y(ts; ‘ that's ahoilt the way it wuR jiintiired out, 1 guess.’’’ “And isn’t it trite’ Didn't you get at ' not a nickel. ’You see, it was n false report, but h answ-erod the pibpose junit tb< r samo.“ '*' 1 • ti«i< “What ptirp'oir doh’t tn'ran tp’say tlnJ yhvf'ViaViiTt hyHrSf^ ’’ ’ • 11 1 “fb ard wli- I ( n “ HY y, that l'olly was nyiijriod.f. “Uertiiinly; 1 heard all aboul tßab If Was quite a**'rhrpnn|%f< So ffiVdflOn, yon know.” “Sudden! Well, I skulil! tie fore the paper with the nt-yis in it got dry the clerk in the corner grocery was on'the pop wlic.g she went after milk for hteuktAef, und she was to lot him know tho stuto of her feelin’v on the subject when sue went back to get potatoes for dinner, but before that time a nearsighted young feller with eyeglasses and toothpick shoes, ihat she’d been kind o' gone on for some time without seemin' to stand no show on account of a gal whose father, owned a lunch county—he slept in a bowin’ and scrapin' to come the disintHrosted ever, and si e gobbled him up just, too quick—she did, for a caution, mum. V\ eve found out since that lie don’t smount to much but .his daddy lost a l«g on the railroad las/ wt iter, and as some body has got te pay for it, you see the gal has prospects thai may pan out kind o’ gl tterin’ after a spell. I tried all kinds o’ to marry tlm( gal oil without etrikm’ no luck till I happened to think about puttin’ that piece into the paper. If site hadn’t a been in such a sweat to scoop the chap 4 with tl e goggles on account of his style, she might u roped in a man with a tro*tin’ boss the next day.’’—Chicago Tribune. GOULT. NOT SCARE HIM. A bright dipper-Jooking young fellow walked into the city dispen sary this morning, lie had a case of books iu one hand »ud a sub-, ser ption list in another. Ho dumped the books at the feet of Dr. Epstein, took the cover off, extracted agraudily covered book, pushed his hat back on his head, and commenced at the rate of 100 words a minute; “ I have here /he works of Charles Dickens in tix volumes, which I am selliug ou time to those derious of securing the stories of that maa/er of fic tion . f These books are only— 1 ” “What shall Ido with those small pox cases I have just brought in,” interrupted Henry Kortzen dorfer, the big driver of the small pox hoipilal ambulance, who had just cot mi iu at this moiue’ut. “Are t aey very bad?” asked Dr- Priest. “Very,” said Heory, mysterious ly. “One is all broken out and running from every pore.” “Just bring them in here till/ see what they lookiik-. Take a se-tt fra moment, will you!” Dr. Epstein turned to rhe book agent. “Why. certainly,” said the agent gaily, and moving his books over to rhe charity chair, sat down This raiher staggered the big 1 driver, who said; “I don’t know. JOHN T. WILSGN, Jr., ttdfiMu 1 cUwAqr, -diwß’i we ’lfwUpr ckar the > , >iutff”J*ilt ai v>iioi«a( gn i f‘l llrink it*- would be bettor. You'rtoi» t inipßHewing!tlieu*enaes* .1 presimiAl'' aniirithe ib ebut to Mtu Lfiook agent. sue, i? >n«»L u nwarmiy. 'TTiq *hictTvo ftefl a ; Ul -iff.’ ’ -R4U rimriT.kd (xTiiriosity for a long time to see a lO.lse.uf. sinaJl -upl Fifini em tU, , . wd” »mT to. efiptir ut.i] I by rill , means, besule, 1 want to OM a LUIS; iHtjV •s.iul Jui’, sen haw a tyw gag works. I ve. *1)11)1 die yellow fever and,the ciiof ni, v '*•, ft. i el! u’.jo era racket sprung on me, and 1 ve sal of! seats frill of dynafm’fe atilt tjhjeen in ’ti bii7rflfigkvTlm‘ , t ttey Hal dooed fire, t^tysuigjjf OHk DHtUti jnsk wait- and sen Uyvy it, wiyrks*’', , Aud then Ii Wary and (fie dqcftur JouFoU tk b wmh iflLb Whd the doc said fi bofieved ha would have thaoasHS. .yvw' unkfi lieltad seen the bopks. n „3diey thevigent went ' |o Work anyl. made, a, sale—,St, ! Jioui* RoatrJlispiUnh THE PItOttKEKH OF UT’OKM. The way to leorn about titOriiM m to study the weather maps pnb hs.iWci by the higwal .rtonlit/fj Aj, Washington, and here are fLrme simplified examples for yon to begin on. To emtike a sjieml case* let us suppose that, yon five in Western New Yotk, "I • The tirsidmgrom show.-, the con .li'iSii of the weaUibf Friday morning. Now York is at that time Covered by H ('Tear sky, ex ■ in tlio West, wlicro the 'bin, higlr mifruri steamers, l.liat run be fore llf6 storm, hpve ntade their appriL'/ftfcli, 'ami the winds are very gentle, with a touch of east in their origin. But at their ori gip. Eht at the same hour the oi ■ ''iTehs in the Ohio valley re port’ftidtfd'y iouil»,“ easterly winds, and ’ Minosbta fliih-e is rain and snow. The storm is therefore already on its Way from the far West, follow ing the comm >n winter storm* track over the Croat Lakes to ward us. Moving with an ordi nary exprcsl-ffain rate of about thirty mises an hour, the edge of llit cloud disc spreads ov6r us by afternoon, and /lie areu of snow fall, enlarging as evening sols in, retches us during the night with .increasing strung'h in its easter ly widt; it, the luaudinie, the high cirrus clouds, running ahead of the stouu, have advanced over the Aiknur; coast, 0)4 Friday morning ilic stojaa ceniiAi was in northwester.i Iowa ; in twouly-fuur hours it has moved six hundred and fifty miles to /be easi'Doi tboast, and on Sunday morning it wilj be found in Main, having progressed nearly a thou sand miles on the secoLd day of our oh ervatiou. As the centre advances, it is accompanied by the whole system of shifting winds, cß'uds, rain and snow, and it is on the knowledge ot this general principle that weather predictions ekieliy depend. With the passage of the storm cold, northwest winds and fair, clearing weather make their ap pearance on the, upper Missouri on Sal urday morning, so that the boys west otthe Mississippi have a fine Saturday afternoon for Weighing, while we iD New York ure still un der the suowselouds On Sunday morning the storm centre has moved far dawn east, and only tta broken western mar gin of iha cloud-disc covers Ho* Chester and Buffalo: the snow ha«- ceased falling there, although it still coL/inues in Main and the lower provinces Dating Satur day night tue wind backed around from east through north to nprth west, where i/ remains, bringing a clear, cold sky by Sunday noon, while the storm moves.on ile way far northeastward across the At lantic toward Iceland.—Youth's Companion. SMITH HAD MISJUDGED //ER Tiier* wtrb half a dozen of them holding down as many chtirs in a subuiban drug s ora the other evening, when the talk changed to , tramps, ihieves and burglars, and , Smith said; “ Well, now, but I’d like to try an experiment. lam a little skit tish about t hese desperadoes, an 4 Mr.s .Smith,knows it and takes ad- ti WWXIiTI UKIiALLr a - ■*. • A WIliE-AWAK* CODIFY mwiWAPHT. .108 RRIXTING u 4 V SPECIAL FEATUK Lu > ' v —ill A Book work, hiauas, lett « ads, nolo neade, bill heads, fid s* ei.ru-, envelop.,—ayeiiviLe*,. job printiefi line done iu in. ‘ d tasty style and on short' no li, Rriees low *ud work gu>r .mteed: Call on us, ufx i (w ,, • | tgifj „j| Kiitcivcl at Ho* l*«si Olliee at l.aw« leiioeville, us bi uouil clays uiail uim4 - tor. ! ' fl (Illi fl // ©li) k NO 39 vantage to brag about her own , courage, film says she’d just hko to find the tramp bn tlin step who refihied to dust wfi«u. ihe ordered him U>;’’ “WeM’ asked one.' fidinT “rietl, suppose one of ~i , nfi . ju,r i*tatom up find g 9 to the fryu/,,a«tf ;r gHlSl demand something, to eal, and be mighty inijmdeht atwnl will five !#♦' a scare and sfchi# bir“ iiraggifigml'l - otmul mti Ld»Mm 'l’lii’io.nd roll m with tlie and one of thjr-ruou-deSkMM an old JiKtand MAt an 1 ’’fixCß’flp 1 Mil inimp.’ Ti n rttifiutes latoF hd-ftkll- 9 klihHvfng. at tH d side dbbt'.AvflWe Hnfith Imd Wsf friemlH were ncfiMfe m« street. -T> It wasn't, over two minrftfei ter the tiiuups first kuock beforiy lie came out of the ywtf. w came over the fence- flu sneh a hurry that fie tods before ho could byiqjj ed Inin lie i.au his hat off and wm feeling of his head 'afiif his teeth to keep back a groan.® *** “Well,’” said rtnffih; “'feW'tWS 1 ' 1 * you dot” * »©ai tirnm “Tblid her tlm/ 1 wanted fr Inx i-upper pretty quick. ’ Mr , “Au,d what did say?;’, #aT have byped Uirlkoy, fir, fri«aaf|i*J «t chick.cn, ,an4whjlp^,^ Ifrv| 1 frv|4 Wfc 4« W 's nn/kn up giy mind aha I.n the slum ..truck mo un lieail with it club and pushed m^ lM off the steps all at the name-time. ’’ And every one of the 190 k ed back anld saw Mr*. "fcßtft on the walk in front of the bom**: tt4 ' apparently waiting for A return, and each man “Well, I’ll bo kazooed!"—Ertte** 1 I‘rcss. A FE/YKFUL JOURNEY. ‘‘ l -* . -ini a-ti . l/i»JOT BJUrtWiA From a gentleman w*ho jnat carno dowo from Quincy, says /bft ' Maryville (Cal,) Democrat, we learn the following paiticnfars of W a singulat, though fortunately n'ot fatal, accident: A man named Millei, living 011 /he mountain road between Taylorville aiid SusAiivillc, Lasson conuty, has an eight year old son named Peter. Some sour 1 or live iuches of new soft suow had ucccumuiated ou , the ground, and, boylike, liuie Pole procceedth to make a snow man out out of the first snow of tho season Lithe attention was path to his antics by the older members of the family. Ah even ing upproached the little fellow : J was missed, uurl as he did nut huh swer to re])oa/ed calk the pare nip became much alarmed. Search , was instituted, and the pareuts « natui ailv sought the scene ot ike r. snow man for a possible c/ew to his where abouts, and they found it. Leudiug from the spot down a s eep slope of the mountain wStf -he track of a huge snowball, giad-' ually increasing in width as it rO ceded from the starling point. * The awful suspicion crossed their minds that perhaps their only child bad beeu carried to tho canyon be low wrapped in the ball. Their fears were well founded, for ota following the trail over the brow of the slope, ahd at a point where 1/ pitched directly into tho deep’ A canyon, they found the huge ball 1 resting on the eof/ boughs of a recently fallen tree. A faint voice was heard calling “mama.’’ The pareu/s found the little feltoW al“ most completely enveloped in thi»' 1 snowball, with only a brettbia$ >f> 1 bole left to mark *he spot whore he was entombed. With only ' heir Lauds and sticks as imple- 1 meats to work with, the parents had a hard time in "Treeing the lR- J la one. but the task was finally accomplished, and they breathed much easier v u finding he was but little the worse for hie peri lons journey. He said in attempting to stop the ball irom roiling it * knocked him down, ran over and „. picked him ap, and it was al} hsf could do to fight the snow from , hR face as uie ball rolled on. Had, „„ the tree not stopped the ball Ibe , boy must have been dbshed to pieces in the canpon below, , 4 * ■ * . • Andrew Hollingsworth, a negro . was convicted of murder in the second degree, at ihe late term of Liberty court, a nd will sereve the remainder of his life in the ptni tentiary.