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THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
PFRUSUED BY
I?.. Gocdmaa ,Sc Sons.
At One Dollar a Year in advance,
or One Dollar and FH'tv Cents if
not paid in advance.
IN THE Ol.lt PRINTING OFFICE
Building, Powder Springs Street. Mari
etta, Georgia.
JOHN O. GAUTRELL, Attn,ney
at Law, practices in Cobb and adja
< ent cminti jjA Office in Masonie Build
ing. iip-uiH Marietta, Oct. 10, 1878.
W M.>nsIONS, Attorney <>( I.it"-,
. otlhsHtth side of Public Square
in Black up stairs.
Marietta.
K.V. ALLEN, Resilient
’oRwL HhhMi, of more titan twenty
years. Charges Reasonable.
\iiie-North side of Public Square J
"larch 13, 1877. 1 w
DR. G. TENNENT, Praetking
Physician. Ottice on Cassvtlle St.
—Residence on Cherokee street.
Marietta, March 13,1877. ly
1 vK. E. l. SETSCE, Physician and
Surgeon, tenders his professional
services in the practice of Medicine inall
its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surroundingconntry. Office at the
Drug Store of Win. Root. inch 13-ly
X3Ei3sTTIST.
itfsn in -iie.iii ihi l' l "I ■ qB
Marietta,
D.\ T. It. IRWIN, Attorney* at
. Laio Will practice in the Blue
Ridge, Rome, and Coweta Circuits.
Marietta. March 13, 1878. ly
EV W. Hart, 30 S. Broad St. Atlan
. ta, <*a. See Advertisemet in this
paper.
WILLI AM C. (IRE KN,
Watchmaker jewellers,
M AKIKTTA, UKOKUIA.
AI.SO, dealer in Clocks of every de
scription. Repairing of Watches,
< locks, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sign of 15ig Watch, west
side Public Square. net 2
NEW CARRIAGES anti Bnggic*.
Wagons ami Il:mi(\-s an liainl.
All kinds of V('hides built nr repair
ed. Work guaranteed. Orders solicit
ed. REID & OKAMLIXG.
” Appearance- arc something with
everyone—everything: with some.”--
[Bishop Berkley.
1857. 1878.
Tno. \V. Meteall', respectfully in
form-: the citizens of Marietta and
vicinity, that he is better prepared than
ever to do anything, in the Tailoring
line, guaranteeing his patrons faithful
work at moderate prices. *opl9 ly
(i EMERAL BEPAIr'sHOP.—
JT I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairs on t Carriages, Buggies and
Wagons; also, Blaeksinitliing in all its
branches. Horse-shoeing and Karin
Work my especial business. Blows al
ways on handfor sale. Work guaran
teed. Orders solicited.
I*. I*. M.VXXING.
Marietta .lan. Mi, ’7!>. Decatur st.
DR. H V.KKVNOhDS PlVt'liftVd ;
PhlfSii'iHii.
—When *i<t elsewhere may he ;
i"111ni the t.ia\ al lii.H übiee in iiit*
McfJatphpy Building, JSoutli Wost *r
>ifr ol‘Rubik* Square, ami at night at
the Resideneo of Dr. A. Reynolds noar
Rail Road Bridge.
Marietta, May, Ist. 187 H. ly j
n. T. CJKIXiT,
< iIKROKEE STREET.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
AND KKPAIRKK. _
!;i. -
W M. T. Wins. Wii i jW||||||
W T. W. J. & R Wl|^V
A ttni'iiei/M unit C'minsi
A t Lnv\ M
i'lh i . )i it'll /•’
iirottipp RuiMiu
-rdc of 1111*• 1 i■ ■ -si! mi re .
24,
ftm m\os. iffM
TUNING AND KKPAIKINC.H
V
TITHE undersigned ic-pcetfully ten
J. tiers his services to Ihi- citizens otr
Marietta and vicinity as tuner and issH
pairerof Pianos. Warrants his wort, '
in every respect, and will doit us cheap j
or cheaper than any one. Postal cards 1
dropped in the Posi-otliee, will secure
prompt attention. AVill sell Pianos or
Organs at the lowest figures, and upon
a" accommodating terms, cash, or on
lime, togood and reliable parties.
July 11-tf JOHN SEALS.
.National. Hotel,
lltt ON! V I IRST-I t.ASS HOTEI. IS
■>al (oi - - -<<‘orgia.
llutes, j>f i‘ d*( >j, fy^.OO
Hfttes, fil l' It (<'k, .No.t/t/.
A 'aten, pfr Mouth, tjslu.UO.
I .4i yr S.m |*l‘ R.*ohi lor <’omiiioivial
Travelers.
q-\. \. I.KWIs, I'loj.ripi•* .
W. M. LKWIS, rleik.
LIVERPOOL & Lo\llo\ 4
GLOBE
I* *1 K 4 \ ft: ((Ml PA >V.
V. H. Branch \ -it* $3,9.VJ,901 Oh
(.Iftbllitics 2,101,7fb lb
surplus over all liahlllric- sl,7HS,l.‘tl .‘>l
Total income of 1*77 $2, 71'l.ba'i :!•
“ expenditures 0f1M77 1,4103,91(1 79
Surplus income of |877 41,109.112 a.'!
Aggregate of losses paid by the
Company over $79,0041,000
Kisks taken at reduced rate- of Premi
um*. Apply to,
Wif. KIND, Agent.
Marietta, (la. Oct. 31. Is7*.
oowtsua.ctoir
AND
• imiJiEK.
ri'aH E nudci signed continue* bi bu-i
--nes* of Brick Making, Stone and
Hrick Building, and is prepared at any
lime to take contracts on the most ren--
tillable term-, and to execute them in the
most iatisfactorv manlier.
H. VA ALIAS
1177.
Vol. 2.]
ISP Home Comforts and Favorable
Terms for Regular Boarders, gfj
-cX.IDa&.Zfcv'CS HOUSE.
2+ Hast Wall Street,
Opposite Passenger Depot.
Terms ■s/.-'O I'm- /hit/.
ATLANTA, - • GEORGIA.
Money to Loan.
The fitifeel Stoles
Eoae S; Dower Association
OR PENNSYLVANI A.
fueoi'jioeatcd IStit, (’hartec Perpetual.
Capital SI ,000,000.
Paid Capital - - - 400,000,
Receives deposits for accumulations,
issues certificates of deposts for annuity
grants long term loans oil
|Hhl lann and church property.
l"'r cent I'l l anil.mi.
afijfeSjaEH’cp.ll iii •nt Vtlanta tia
WHITCOMB. Manager,
you saw advertisement in
this paper.
Carriaqfs! buggies! tflHaqous!
Still at the'Old Stand.
ROSWELL STREET,
i
VI a riel ta. . . . Georgia.
FT 11K subscribers offer Carriages
Buggies, Wagons and liar
ness of superior material and fin
ish. at. tbedpost reasonable prices.
Work Warranted!
All kinds of Vehicles built or 1
repaired to order. Encourage
your home industry when you
have every reason to expect good
work at moderate prices.
We are still making ami ■c|>aii'iiig all
kinds of Vehicles, frnn a I’ha-tmi to a
Wheelbarrow. We intend that nothing
shall leave our shop unless it is a first
class jolt. Having had 30 years experi
ence in Marietta we are well acquainted
with the wants of the community in !
this section of Georgia. Special atten- j
t ion given to orders, ell her in < '.-images
or Harness, t'riees reduced to stilt the
times. We will give a hettiAjob forthe
money than can he done "ny where.
Thankful for past favors, we earnestly
ask a continuance, of the same.
Ri:il A GltA HI,ING.
Marietta, .lan.,!), ’7!). ly.
Arrival and Departure of Mails j
AT THE COST OFFICE MARIETTA, I! A. j
Wkstkrn' A Atlantic R. |{.
S. mail arrives 7.lit. a. lit. A 3.30. p. in.
N. “ “ 12.13. p. in. “ 10.07. “•- j
S. “ leaves 12.13. p. m. •- 10.07. -‘ “ j
N. " “ 7.13. a. m. •- 3.30.“"
(ANTON MAIL.
Arrives d’l v< Sundays ex.)at 11.13. a. m. i
t.eaves •• “ “ “ 1.00- p. m.
DALLAS MAIL.
Arrives d’lyfSundysex. int 2.30. p. m. I
Leaves •• “ “ “ 8.30. a. m. j
R(ISWKLI, MAIL.
Arrives d’ly (Sunday ex. )at 3.15. p. m. I
Leaves -‘ “ “ •• 0.30. ant.
OFFICE HOF IIS.
rti ee-k days from
Hindavs to 8.30
■ml Irniii 15 I.on p.
f I. KT< 'IIKR.
"osr Mastkii
Great
very many of the
lle country feel the need of
Dental w<?, who owing to the high
korice- lor the same and the searei
cannot
~ii i- hi i'. i,ling
, illl ii ii.i
■H|H > - | hi' in
. 111 5n ii o, f i ' \
I'• ' I J ' - - 1 . •
■■■.- ' - ii '-ri
arfifleial teeth $5 to
'sTi will work on time when request
ed to do so by responsible parties.
Having an olfice built and fitted up
especially for my business and supplied
with first class instruments and appara
tus I am prepared to perform all opera
tions on the teeth in t!i* best manner
possible. Itemeniher, I guarantee mv
work. I also manufacture a Superior
Tooth I’owtier for cleaning and beauti
fying the Teeth, for pirftuning the
breath and inflamed gums.
Don’t forget the place, office in
MeClateey’s Building. South-west cor
nor l’uhlie Square.
A. REA'XOLDS, JR, D. DS.
Jan. 30. ly
n A MONTH guaranted. 412
a day at borne made by the
industrious. Capital not re
quired; we will start you.
Men,women, hoys and girls
make money faster at work for tis than
nt anything else. The work i~ light and
pleasant, and sueli as anyone ran go
r ight at. Those who are tvi e who see
rhi“ notice will semi us tlieir addles-: at
once and see for themselves. Costly Out
fit and term free. Now i- the time.
Those already at work are laving up
large sums of money.
Add re- -T KI I. -V I (>., Augusta, Maine.
W . C. McLftllan,
HINIIEnTO INFORM BIN
friends iiiul the friends of L. ('.
MeLelhtn, that. as ueecssor of
the latter, he has and will keep
on hand, fully up lo old stand
aids, all the leading brand- of Im
ported WINES and BRANDIES.
Also full line of old RYE and
BOI'KBON Whiskies, with do
me-tie GIN'S and WHISKIES,
and would call attention especi
ally lo the OHIO VALLEY
WINES, on draft and bottled, at
very reasonable prices.
The Medical fraternity are in
vited to examine.
W C. McLELLA.V
Marietta, wa., Marsh 13, '7fe
Marietta, Ga., Thursday, June 26, 1879.
Jttiscrllanmis.
v.O
[COMMCXIC ATI-'n.)
AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES.
Reflections on reading the llis
lory of Yucatan, dating back to
nineteen thousand years ago.
The language in part is pure
Greek. Who brought the dia
lect of Homer to America ? Or,
who took to Greece that of the
Magas ? Greek is the offspring
of Sanscrit—is Maga <1— or are
they coeval * A clue for ethuolo
gists to follow the migration of
toe human family on this eonti
■ten) :
The age of time the flight of y ears.
The moving cause of all the spheres;
Fnknow n roman their ancient date,
Bv science brought, to light of late.
Yes, nineteen thousand years ago,
Historic facts do plenty show,
In hold inscriptions, rend who can.
A giant race in Yucatan.
Who's lames unearthed, with tms-celiiis j
Still show the language and the chiefs; i
In thunder tones tlieir voices speak,
The dialect, the purest Greek;
With ancient dates of long ago. j
The kingdoms lost in Mexico.
Five thousand years ago and more,
The telegraph was on the shore.
At f'hichen-ltr/.a, in the halls
Where giants built the massive walls.
White bearded men engraven there,
On massive pillars, skin was fair:
From whence they came we cannot tell,
No record nfthc time they fell.
The spark that Morse has fatted to flame
W itli lightning, wrote his shining name
Old science dead lie has exhutned,
That ages past have held nntoouibed;
But w ho can tell each dotted line.
The age of earth, the end of time V
l.wKsriuvroit.
The Second Marriage.
M vt rick ! Maurice !”
She spoke the soft words twice
before he heard her, with wist
fill eves timidly turned lo his
face.
“What is it,
-May I have the little gray po
nies and ride out on the Teniple
ixm Road ?’
“Ride out ? No--yes—-i wish
you wouldn't least- me. Amy !’
He spoke harshly, shaking off
herlittle handas ifilstonch were
unpleasant to him ; and Amabel
Tresley turned awav, trying to
repress the tears that sprang in
voluntarily to Iter eyes.
“He does not love me!' she
thought, “Oil, if I knew hut
some spell to bring hack the old
fondness.”
She went slowly out into the
bright ante room where the win
ter sunshine streamed through
oleander houghs and swinging
trails of passion-vine leaves (for
the scene of our tale is in the IJ
nited States); and a great, New
foundland dog lay winking and
blinking in the golden flood.
“Nero, you love rue !” she mar
mured, throwing herself on
the Hoar, with one arm
around her canine favorite's neck.
She was only a child, this
brown eyed Amabel Tresley, not
yet sixteen, and she looked more
childlike than ever in hertincon
seionsly picturesque attitude on
the old rug, with the curls liang
: iug loosely about her face, and
the irrepressible quiver on her
lips. But, all of a sudden, she
glanced up with a scarlet, blush
as a shadow fell across the door
way.
A tall, fair haired gentleman
was standing there, with hi lint
in Ids hand, and an sinn ed ex
pressioit on his countenance.
Pardon me for starlling you,
mv dear little girl,’ he said, gent
ly; “hut I have called to- ee Mr.
Tresley. Is he at home ?’
Amabel stammered some in
coherent sentence about the next
room, and the stranger bowed
ami passed on.
Mrs. Tresley look hci'embroid
cry ami sat down under the ole
under bough-. A- she threaded
the iiair like needle, a loud deri
sive laugh from the oilier room
rang in her ears.
“Your wife ( Nonsense, l ies
ley! That child?”
“1 know I have been a tool !”
returned her husband’s voice, in
a tone f annoyance ami eha
grin. .“I was infatuated- -road
and nowit is too late for repent
ante/
lit-;. 4^,
\ ■e'.SSIJ '■"’*&•* Jr V \
. ■-y. brfg
Ja
4
' 1
M 3
- I'D
■A doll a t^^Wsoinc
, dull!” retiirneiHrresloy impa
tiently. "Anti to think that la’
lied to her for life!"
“Then why the tluce <li>l you
marry her ?”
1 tell you Raynor, 1 wa* infat
nated with her brown eyes and
golden hair; and now, when it is
100 late, 1 have discovered my
mistake.’
Amabel's dizzy seeses compre
hended the conversation no fur
ther. She had sat silent and mo
tionless, every word hunting its
imprint on her heart as if they
had been live coals.
•She sat there nearly an hour,
with her head drooping on her
breast, and her hands clasped
1 idly on her knees. Finally she
rose anil went up stairs, with slow
languid steps. She had entered
the room a child—she left it ft
hard, determined woman.
It was almost dark when Mau
rice Tresley came out of his lilira
iy, to look for the little wife who
delighted to trip on till his or
rands.
“Amabel! Amy!* Hut there
was no response.
•Stephenson 4 'he said to the
maid who was replenishing the
the tire, ‘go up to Mrs. Tres
ley’s room and say that Mr.R.vnet
will stay to dinner.'
Half a minute later Stephenson
came back.
‘She is not there, sir.'
‘Netthere ?’
‘No, sir; and Mary Anne says
she saw Mrs.Tresley go out, all
wrapped up, two hours ago.'
‘Did she drive the gray ponies?’
‘No. sir, she went on foot. And
please, sir, here's a bit of paper 1
found on her dressing case, with
your name on the outside.’
Tresley opened the note with a
contracted brow. But there was
something in the penciled line?
(hat blanched his cheek.
“I know now tliai you are weary of
iin*; had 1 know n it before, yon would
sooner have been relieved of the burden
of my presence. Kor&et me—and try
to return to the old time before you ev
er Haw Amabi.i.. 1 ’
That was all. Maurice Tresley
smiled bitterly.
,A mere childish pet,’ lie nuir
mured. She will be back, half
frightened out of her senses, its
soon as it is grows dark. It is un
fortunate, however, that she over
heard that unlut k.v conversation! 1
* * * *
‘lt is of no use. sir,’ said the
gray haired emissary of the police
shaking the snow from his coat.
‘We have imputed everwhere,but
the clue fails at the boat landing
But excuse me. sir, was Mrs.
Tresley easy in her mind when
she left your house ?’
Maurice winced a little.
•No—l hardly she was.’
‘Did you ever think there
might be a remote possibility of
; suicide!’
Maurice Tresley started at the
awful possibilly so cooly touched
upon by the matter of fact detec
tive; and when the door had clos
ed behind his horrible etptanimi
ly, Tresley sank on a chair, with
his face buried in both hands.
‘My wife my little soft, eyed A
my ! 1 have been cruel, harsh. I
deserve no better than that heav
<-M should deal with me as 1 dealt
with the lonely orphan. Oh, my
lost wife 1 art thou safe in heaven
or wandering homeless on the
face of I lie cruel eart It ‘
* * * *
When the child Amabel hat!
left, her husband's roof, she had
directed her footsteps to the high
road that led to the steamboat
landing.but she was just too late;
the boat had gone.
•Where shall I go to now ?’’—
she sk<-d herself, trying in vain
to command her er whirling
my w ay,
tile bewilder
ed little creature. '‘Would you
let me come in umAFest for a
while?” ,
“And welcome, pretty,'' said
the old woman, cordially; for
Mrs. Tresley had done bet it kind
deed. “That is, if you don’t mind
1 a little up side downisltuess, for
Luk's folks are packed up to start
for Australia to morrow nr,\ .ting,
and 1 was just getting together a
i little wood to boil the hist tea
kettle.”
Amabel sat down before the
tire, mechanically warming her
hands.
‘Am 1 near Hnrghl'ord, Mrs. Jes
sup?"
“Burghford, pretty ? No, that
you ain't ! Ohelmhurgh is near
er by it good half mile.”
“Yes, 1 know. Does the train
stop th°re ?”
“Yes, honey. Here, now—
drink this cup o’ tea, and eat. a
bit o’ bread,.just to pul color ill
to your check. ’*
“Mrs. Jessup,” said Amabel,
looking tip with wild, wistful
eyes, “what do people do when
they want to earn their own liv
ing?”
“Well, lo he sure!” ejaculated
the woman. ‘Why, Imney, they
go out to service sometimes.’
‘And whal else V
‘Well, they work in factory
sometimes, and sometimes the
book learned ones teach school
and sometimes they take in sew
ing.’
‘Do you know what time the
train stops at Ghelmburg, Mrs.
Jessup ?’
‘Some lime after six, dear;
blit '
‘Thank you, Mrs. Jessup; 1
must go now.’
‘Wait till Luke conies hack,
honey,’coaxed the old woman,
•and he’ll go with yon.’
Amabel Tresley shook her head
resolutely.
‘No, I must go alone. You
have been very kind tome, Mrs.
Jessup; 1 have no money to give
you, not even a ring, but this
handkerchief is very valuable;
please keep it for m v sake !’
And before Goody Jessup
! could open her month to remon
j strain, Mrs. Tresley was gone,
leaving Ihe ludi < hankerchiefly
ing like si snowy cobweb on the
old woman's horny palm.
And so, month aflerwads,
j when new came that the stately
Australian ship was wrecked off
a cruel coast, and not a passen
gersaved a live,tin- cobweb hand
kerchief, floating to the shore,
formed & gastly link between the
dead and living. •
| Detective Barnum brought it
to Maurice Tresley one night,
silent and self pos.-essed as ever.
‘Front the wreck of the ( yt he
tea, sir !’
Ma a rice stared at the delicab
embroidery, with Amabel Tries
ley’s name in the wrought shield
as if he had seen a ghost.
‘The (Jvthcrca ! < Sottd heaven !
and there was not a soul saved ?’
•No, sir.'
Front that nigh! Maurice wore
crape on hi li t*, and genuine
mourning in hi heart, for the
child wife whom lie had lo I.
■!. * * *
Ten years have passed by ere
we again lake up the thread of
our story.
The young moon was just be
ginning to glimmer through the
purple blue sky of the mid-sum
titer t wilight, as Mailsice Tresley
and Sidney Willord paced up and
down the marble paved terrace.
•So you like Mrs. Cameron ?'
said the latter.
“She is
unan 1 eve
Id TreslC
Htiius^
B' r.l'l
•• Jl
I ami- i• -i Is- |- i iiISHHHHBHj
■ • m m l ,.
■ 1 tell \ mil. \Y .. f I
h-V. mi |..\v, , ■
'hi' u -m m 11 a
- I \ I; . \ \\ 11 -I ’
ii - ■; --1 m > ■ -' 1 H|ll!l||ijl!||
wilt i.t- *•
j . - '-I
imii v i. -vi'V n 'vBBBBHH
to in:-i Vi-lilt h lh ' 'V *9Rhßh|
Ml. < 'ame ln, "-" !| ;
th- sh ,||.-,1 ' ' ' ;
-i- i-iiilg.'
m l 1 1 vtv'hV
■a lit ri |)ll
million of. I
II e; u|.
■'--In- !->i>!.l--! up as MihHH
■iii - l oil, aml m pit e jm _
1 'iti- • n--. i -11.
all I 1 1 ■ i p^^jS^HWjaP||Ha
flc' im -mi hi ii.nl I , i^^MliiSillis
Im h;nl I.Hil, .-.I I'onvflHHH
mam m il ' 1 1 ,■
im |'!. 1111! \ i
'■ | ■ i 1 lI" a, oi, j - . ■ |
■Wiii. i ,i\ 11
■ 1 1 a- I , I. ' - I || ,1 I
I 111 I In' Ii Ii .ml -\, ■ MHBHH
n • 11
oil nn ih 1 1 wi ■ i jgHHHH
1"" "II I limn m i h
•My love! the light nnstnHßßH
■J last upon my heart. ! am
py now
The wedding was over, with its
glimmer of orange (lowers and
soil rust le of sunny silk. Mr. Tres
ley was shuttling in (lie
.. . , . yrokon tin
a group hi congrttl iilatopy , .. e
while his wife had gone up si,airs
to change her bridal dress lor a
suitable traveling costume, when
bis valet brought him a folded
note. l ( ’xciising himself in a few
brief words, be stepped into the
deserted library lo read (lie mis
sive whose superscription seal a
strange thrill to bis heart. It eon
tained bill a few lines, in the pe
culiar cramped ehirography of
(lie child lie bad once ealied wife.
Mai hick —I have collie hack to you. I
tun wailing In the little room hy the
south guide,for you lo welcome me once
more to your heart. Amabki..
As if a thunderbolt bad de
fended tin bis bead, Maurice Tre&
ley sank white and aghast on at
sofa with bis bands clasped
ei
blind man, intothi' room iinTidfl
ted by Ibe note.
It was empty, its yet—and btl
leant against (be mantel,sick an 4
j dizzy. Amabel alive—Amah J
: eoine hack lo part him from tlie
idolized wife be bad just acquir
ed Ibc privilege local! his own!
1 < Hi,better death anil oblivion,bet
ler llii- blessetl rest of I be grave!
•Maurice!’
He started. Alice Cameron was
I shunting before him, with her pi -
lying eyes full upon bis face.
‘Maurice- my husband!’
'•Not your husband Alice! Ob,
my I'fiiiilifiil, my beloved, must
I give you up now V
‘Maurice!’ She bad nestled’
< 10-e to him, with almost pashm
ale earnestness. ‘Ob, Maurice,am
I o changed { Have you
I'h Am.iled ' i Hi. |>ai ‘
Iratagem by which I
gaine.l your love C
•I'm I, Anfale/l i- dealt !’
‘The Amabel of years
<h ,t<l -hot Ihe Amabel of ihe
-enl t.-tfid le hue you! .M auBH
• I'> you love me iiuirf
Vcs, lie loved her now
saw H in evi ry glance ul hisjjßy
a ’ and mol mu ul 111- hp'^Eßp :
i. Jgk
siMWip on I he oilier paper..;
yon "breathe a word
one llk’fme Ihe other papers h a
Jh’dfe, tßqil?hs, I'll tell you,yontß
wiig fo, thill you'll Imy your
vt ! li Irt'sscs.’ Then site went
stairs, locking (be door after her®
after audildy wondering whether
the corpse would keep; and after
about twenty minutes of impa
tiont wailing for her (1 ility bearl
to melt, the corpse bad to give ill
up and go and pound on the doqjaj
to be let out.— Krchnoye, JM
%s l)ou Jifet |t. j
Doxury tloodlc-inn, (linklr-imi dnm 1
Turn to its muzzy, muzzy mum; \
Ti/.zory izzury Imozery boo,
' <baly ho sweet and >o puttv as 00.
i w Jr *
lli(t rounds of tho press
—The girl who waltzes.
ltabhil shooting i Ihe popular
Knort iiijjws among the. ladies.
ih.ii. .!•. i- ail.
be
i e *g
Mr. uHSW
the first.
•s wjfl
goe- a roll ( ■
e " I
j.
fcm'j