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FELL WHh_E CHARGING.
Deafli *<#f Voting Soldier Who Would
Have !1 n Dishonored *iu<l He I A veil.
•‘Toward the close of the reln-ilion,”
said a puzzled veteran of the lute war,
who. st r.».: gely enough, never fights hi?
battles over again unless he is pressed
to do ■' friends who were not there,
“I saw a young man die dishonored,
who. i ’ lieve, was the victim of
wrefG- - urifftfTunate circumstancea.
I dot v.'hut his name was, and
I shot: >t. mention it if I did, but ha
was >re th vi'nlt e:i wra-x old
and h '.s beside me as' wv charged
SOW" * derate breastworks during
fdie pr< d ill ary .skirmishing that pre
ceded f oattie of Gettysburg. Ho
was inn akabiy very much fright
ened h.r !,-• had been serif i.o the front
wit I i a ; of r:nv recruits, and this
was engagement he had par
tici; . in.
‘‘Hi, was ashy pale, and more
than i saw him looking back over
his s’.•>::! ! r Put lie held his musket
firmly, ; , ho and I being about 1.1m
same h nt, the point of his bayonet
was i . almost unwavering line with
mine, i notice this i rm-iember
tilin' •This young fellow will make
a gond d vyet if the* bullets spare
Win.
“The fire was very heavy as we drew
up to the works, and our men went
down# Ly scores. Suddenly 1 saw the
tad l> ’ me roll over, and several
Others ■ 1 '.''veil him falling, for he had
Attnu-i • : a good deai of attention by
his youth ami evident nervousness.
" ‘That fellow’s fear didn’t deceive
him, tered the man who closed,
into his place. ‘His fighting days ara
over. ’
‘‘We carried the breastworks with
great k - . ami there was no more skir
prishiry; f hat day. In the evening, sit¬
ting at the campfire, watching the coffee
boil v.. !, the rest of us, was the recruit
whom v ; had seen, as we supposed,
shot down in the morning. Beyond
gome scratches and bruises, caused by
the s< !iT h in the rear trampling him,
hew . *t hurt at all Ha told • us, in
a slum -meed way, that he had tripped
and i.nb.n to the ground, and that lie
was r file to get up in time to join In
the ai.fack.
i. v (J me of us believed his story.
We were convinced that he had pur
pose I y dropped to get out of the fire.
The officers of the regiment held the
same opinion when they heard of the
matt 1 j. . nd the young man had a nar¬
row ape of being tried by drumhead
court martial and shot for rank cow
ardiee tiiat night. He pleaded his base
so earnestly, # however, that lie got the
benefit of the doubt and another chance.
other chance came the next
day We were advancing toward Get
tys! irv,, and again we were ordered to
elm- * on some outlying sand works,
from which the rebel marksmen were
bar us. For the negonrl time tlio
boy ‘ at my side as we rushed on,
and ■ ,'dn I noticed Iris pale face and
cor : 1 laps, tliough I detected no
ot-lj ideation of terror about him.
trace yourself up, my lad,’ 1 said.
‘It il he over i 1 a minute.’
“i had liarc i!y spoken when he pitched
forv, • .; on his face. He fell exactly as
! - me down t he preceding day.
lie has a bulle t in him thn
t : aid to the man who tilled the
u i no had made.
“ ■?( i n hasn't lie will have before
'-a, .va.:-gh.e grim rejoinder.
mpio of hours later the dead
1)1 1 l© bov was found on the
, cd field. lie had killed himself.
- and stocking were off one of
s a !,<d it's bare 1 was
or • trigger of liis emtitv musket..
Tl *m- - - of the piece was II his
mo bullet imd [>asscd up
Wti: :rough his brain Nearly all
id lu'lieved that, la a frenzy
Of t h;nl thrown hi..tself down
to e , danger of the moment,
am ’.-a realHing the utter hopelesst
ne> is position, had summoned
fu’ . resoiution to take ilit* own
lift 7 t 1 always fancied that he
uia h ive tripjied twice, and, despair
iuc . < ..plaining file cause of his kill
ing second time, blown out liis
brains Under nay circa in stances, that
v.-at. the wisest thing he could have
don ’ New York Recorder
We i ElUk'ck’q Anion** t!»e I'edouins.
*
tty people know th.at among
til O . am Arabs ;v. poet for woman
ts .-■> that at her command tho
cin lefed to stri.ko must faS
ha ie A murderer or ,-t thief can
not t I’tched if lie is under the pro
to, woman, and the right of
th i to pardon is recognized so
j that in some tribes where
m 9SSnrz *!! never •mm ;:^:,iu r before tho
7 bt trig nursuo 1 can save
bin > if l > getting close to the tent and
cal > • “I am under the protection
of tho harem!” As this is very loudly
said titc women hear it. and they call
out M g ther, “Fly from him I” And
that man. even if he has been con
deemed todeath by the prince himself,
Is 4xid pardoned at once and can §trW^mf goat l^n.
ret- w« tftfcik tt* mm -
The Art «<f /“leasing.
We are told that truth is the end oi
all art, but too much truth is not part
of the best methods of the art of pleas¬
ing. If your host be a Liberal you
should not point out to him the muta¬
bility of party battle cries. It is true
that when last the Liberals were in
power we were perpetually told that it
was the duty of every citizen to bow to
the sacred majority of the ballot box,
and that nn.v that the ballot box had
fdecided aghast Home Rule the Radi¬
cals vvill not permit legislation until
Home Rule passes. AH this is true,
but it would be contrary to the first
principles of the art of pleasing to era
phasize its truth before a Radical host
In some companies, however, you may
treat Mr. Gladstone as you do the
weather—abuse him for lack of another
subject of conversation.
Similarly, if you sit beside a soldier
whose devoted breast is valorously deco¬
rated, it may occui to you that the ac¬
count of one of the actions thus com
•uemorated ran something as follows:
'We met with a stubborn and desper¬
ate resistance, Our troops behaved
gallantly, and at length theenemy were
repul' d. Losses on our side, a drummer
boy of the One Hundred and Fiftieth
regiment has a severe hole in his drum.
Losses of theenemy variously estimated
at between 100 and 1,000.” The report,
of the action may have been somewhat
like the above, but it would not be iri
accordance with the principles of the
pleasing art for you to point out to the
soldier the infinitely greater dangers of
a day’s covert shooting. —Murray’s Mag
azine.
PATENT MJSDIC1NE.
■4
P %’ft 1 mi*
It#
IA'v
Hi ®r ■
•I wff ml |H r-: WM
oh:®
Both the method and results ■when
Syrup and refreshing of Bigs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Inver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup kind of Figs is the
of its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable i action to the stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and hdVe made it the most
popular Byrup remedy of Figs known. for sale in 50c
is
and 61“ bottles by all leading drug
Any have reliable druggist will who
may not it on hand pro¬
cure it promptly for any one wha
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO .
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V,
Ex.’.A7ision Stand,
’’
•mg»>
O
igi ot
:
■ / n - w. 1 1 ;? i
y #VA|
rt« Boot s-I-H, sm* i-v-p
” 7 >5;, •"' ^ ■- ‘ ------ P ; -r.
, .,
1 . uhitn^d ti. P. Ptw. $ 5 , KEELER & CO., Fur*
liitUAU M-iiFfrss b* ’JI 'VVushlagtum St., Botston, Maisa.
Smigr little fonuntshavebeen madent
work for u.«, by Anna I'afre, Austin,
iTexas, and .Ino. Kotin, Toledo, Ohio.
|>ee hot cut. Other* are doing as well. Why
jiiiontii. you? Some earn over $500.00 a
You can do the work and live
[at ginners home, wherever easily earning you are. from Kven £5 be¬
ore to
Jf 10* day. All ages. V* e show you how
and *»®rt you. Can work-in snare time
i or a»l t ic time. Iffc monej for work
eta. Failure unknown among them.
N’KW »nd wonderful, rartk-ulara free.
U.U.IlollA Co. ,-i-x Be4f JPortlr-nti, V tiu.
Georgia Bail Road.
StoiB MomitaiE
GEORGIA RAILROAD
1 P 1(1 ClM 1 - J. MxiiZG] .
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 24, 1891.
Commencing Sunday, Schedule loth inst.. the
jjerated: Fass-nger will be
> 0 H K D U L E VV it s T.
ig: i Fast
STATIONS T . Day : Night i Train
® Moil i Express iP. M.
Lv Atlanta. i q 8 OOamjll 1 'pin 241“
Ar Deereur (! <8 i9 “ H • 5 ‘‘ \-> 00
‘ Clarkstoa lo’ llj 8 :T> • il ;H.48“
* St Eoun’t; 8 42 ‘ 2 Olami-3 15
‘ Conyers I ithonia ! 25 9 t ” ‘ ‘ .12 12 24 89 ‘ ‘ |8 8 49 29
‘ ; 31 j 17
‘ Covingt’ri 4i| 9 42 ‘ l 07 1 ;3 5.)
Lv Soc’i 1 fir. 52 10 08 ‘ 1 80 ‘ 4 19
A r Rutledge 5810 23 ‘ 1 54 ‘ j4 30
“ Miidiso:'.! 1 (2810 45 ‘ 2 18 * 4 41
* Buddm id 75:11 02 ‘ 2 38 ‘
‘ Greensb’oi 88 il 27 * 3 12 ‘ -5 20
LvUnii F’i f:5 i i 45 ‘ 3 39 ‘ 5 00
‘ Burnett 118 1 15 ‘ 8 30 ‘ 5 35
£ Camack 134112 22 ‘ ; 4 12 ‘ 6 06
Ar 1 ornpsou|! 's4 J *8 ‘ 5 01 ‘ 0 41
‘ Harlem Df,i 147' 5 2 71»9
Ar Augusta il71j 3 lopmj 0 35am 8 00
sen ED U LF S WE ST.
g Day N iglit Fret
STAR IONS. a Mai express Train
GO
Iiv Augusta | 0:11 05am|ll 0'Jpm 7 45a
Ar Ilarlem ! 25 12 ('4pm 12 00am 8 81
‘ Thompson I 37112 82 “ 12 41 “ 8 51
Lv Gamak ' 47ji2 55 “ 1 11 “ 9 32
‘Barnett ! 58 1 20‘T 1 “ 9 13
“ Uni’n Pint* 76) 2 10 “ ! 2 25 “ 10 04
Greenboro 8,i 2 23 “ i 2 41 “ 10 16
‘ Mauis'- m 103 3 0T 3 “ 10 89
‘ Soc’i Cir’le 119 3 84 “ i 4 13 “ ll 82
‘ ‘ Covington1180 Conyers 140 4 3 54 “ “ : 1 4 5 VQ 39 “ “ 11 11 37 55
22
* Lithcnia 14,14 36 “ 5 22 “ 12 7
‘ Stone Mt’n 155!4 5 44j“ 12 2
‘ ‘ Decatur Ciarkston i ltjojo 165 5 0 “ “ 5 . 6 8‘ 9 \12 ; 42‘
1171 545pmi 22 , j
A1 Atlanta 6 30am lpm
A TLANTA A CCOMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Covington, . 6 00 a m
Arrive at A tlanta, 7.50 a tn
Leave Atlanta, 6.20 p m
Arrive Covington, - 8.10 p in
y&r
•i •'•yh
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Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat¬
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Our Office is Opposite U. S Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less 1 time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip¬
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charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. “How to Obtain State, Patents,” with
names of actual clients in yonr county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SsiOW&OO
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
THE NEW WEBSTER
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'WEBSTER’S'
INTERNATIONAL
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Ee-cdited and Reset from Cover to Cover.
FULLY A:’A EAST OF THE TIMES.
A GRAND INVESTMENT
for every Family and School.
Tl:c AntUentio Webster’s llTi»l>yi«1ged
Dictionary, comprising issues of 1864,
* ?9, anti ’84, (ail still eopyriglited) iins
: Wn tlrorougrhly revised r.ml enlarged,
I | nniler (ha supervision of Koala Dorter,
1>.D„X.I.. Vnlo University, and as
i u distinguishing title, hears the Kamo
Outomatlcna! WEBSTER’S Dictionapy.
ji i| ten The years, work more of revision thun hundred occupied odito- over j
a I
1 i rial laborers being employed, before and over
j I ©300,000 expended tho first
copy was printed.
SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
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Caution is needed in purchasing a obso-1 die- •
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Cisus recummead it. All deal vis sell it. Genuine
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LOVELL DIAE 3088 D ovcTt
Go. \, Solid Tires, $ 5 »CO > HIGH STRICTLY GRADE. rii n It ■ " 'Ru s,
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OUR CGo.CO #4 So. i e, a
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Send six cents in stamps forcar 100 page Illustrated Catalogue of Cans, T.; --
‘43. u Silvia: GEAR ’t
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foie proprietors end Manufacturers,
■f' T?ffy-\s>y EVANSr -' ■ INDIi
Soiiare i Pianos m
ABE GClfylG
Out of Style
fast. allow Wo shall probably old never be piano abie to [EDtTiidAl.’
as much for your square ag- y-au j u n nu,, 1
we can now. They ‘will scon, have little "vav-;
or no marketable value. I
GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOW! v: i
If contemplate changing send postal card. -1|| u ;
We you il! send about ns a old .^‘77
and \ from printed qaestaons estimate the its piano, value _ i J-* .
your answers we can k— ---—
as well as if we saw it.
CD~Prices lew for first-class pianos. _ ,
fjs~Or e to a years to complete payment.
tI”\Ve fill orders oubject to approval.
CXfYoii keep your old piano till you approve the new.
liars 4 a Masonic Td
L il | 0., S33T *«j
BB*rnjf»gB[’MiTar»cr'*»»u uwwww'ri-.j^vjrniwsi***— **r» i
isic: ‘ “'x iiv Sfe
7ft Q 11
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For Catalogue and Priees ■write the Manufavtu .
5 ^
Austin, Tomlinson & Webster
JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U.S.A«
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