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g*HE WRONG OR THE RIGHT? for my exeeller. ing what tvou Bsfoe numberless grains of silvery sand | Aunt Isabel ant H|r,rnn the far out-stretching shore. | glowering over ?the -whispering breeze which the flower i w-aen j c^e t0 has fanned I w t MKwells out in the tempest's roar, I fte ^ h(, PSBhtae murmuring brook is lost in the sea " Bjhile it adds its contributing mite? a ;eeD-e energy, gfehe moments of time form eternity, 11 seemed. as |Siall we make it for darkness, or light ? ^^^(fecis'o igeach heart-throb tells us how life Hows passed; she km BkLs the'pulse-beat measures its space, herself gratefu Hi each tick of the clock marks a moment she thought ho1! j||| gone must have been uf our vanishing, mortal race, and she strove 1 As each breath we breathe wafts our bark [,jm every phs awaJ" heart could dev [Toward the haven beyond our sight, ?j tllink j mu< Shall it anchor ia joy or go down in dis- lian^ playfully_' Shaujur freight be the wrong, or the n? ' the brink of des As showers from glistening raindrops are R&Jpb- Hammj made fro like lhe When they fall on the famishing plains, , As the emerald cai-pets are formed blade . ? ntuetnoug by blade, visit was to ?t And the harvest i j counted in grains, said Isaoei. 'J As tiny drops blinding make vast ocean's know iiow J- power "I assure you As the waves and the billows unite, for all I have do ?k> our deeds make a life as life fills the '-I do believe "0 hour; tie diversion ju Shall It be for the wrong, or the right? the affection of , ^ | ^ T "Then I des , T ^ A I?/ h\v B \ ? didn't it" ce sa L X V ) JTj*- J?* * A i 41 bright raillery, s| '* * ^ 0K ^ was once ruore w Prom Shop to Mansion. amo^ r weeks when his mjjy rhe^RrOraantic Story of a Dress Isabel was n ||p Maker's Rise in Life. J ^vtw^souL Ik iby Mrs. F. M. Howard? ' >p gupbew & ^ - - ? "You have fo , ICopyriqTd&d, 1839. ^ ,-<e as they were w for the carriage K CHAPTER X. *Z^es ? shQ r, K^In the following weeks Isabel had need of gjven v0U my \ B^ll her firmness and presence of mind, for, ?, Then mo; raSngEir is Dr. Conroy had said, there was a pro- -s onjy another vbSSubIW longed straggle for life in the sickroom; which mamma HB? the first week had been one of delirious sjnce I went in E&S raving, and her heart sank within her as position in life Rv she repeatedly heard him muttering: "She mine all his qu? jgj does not love me; she does not love me," "-wen whatc gafr in such sad tones that it pierced her very Mrs gt^nfor<j ill i when other inq BBS She knew her own heart now fully; in "I think Unci SB those terrible nights of watching, when she e^ the citv oyei MB8|a had sat beside him, breathless with fear perfectly "suite* |H and suspense, the thought had come to her if. , T ;ti:an in all its chilling force-of what life would p e fsZ be to her without him, and she knew that .f^T n<5t<jnfr, W she loved him with a deep devotion which f , t. ||p would last through eternity. ' f,1. . She told him_ so again and again, as she s^ak of their} I knelt by bis bedside, out ne oniy loosea ai i ^ T.iiiiaw jauf A-re-p-? ^ when she told 1 ^ ' LJi| to ^ aiiv^?^ r/MJWW I f I Pi ScA n wuh his "biood ' -- I' h /?II ?i 'I sickness, lookec / r r^Z^A / Dr- Conroy h? ^C7//^^77J (/ Hb?~*i11 ^me trouble, 3TI Hi-?\ 11 respected and i~~\i?now boun<^t0 ^ ^ ST :*au' 'r*11 H*e who con -_. A PAIS OF SOFT ARMS ST0L2 AKOUKD HE3. trouble not Onl; but commands her with a blank stare, not comprehending earnest, faithfi; or caring for the intelligence which woild the sickness by haws made him so happy in health. edge, but bring She kissed his fevered face and bathed it word and kindl; in tears of contrition as she bemoaned the himself in our 1 answer she had given him in that last fill. moment of partial sanity, when he had Dr. Conroy w ~ asked her if she loved him. And yet, how his heart with could she have answered him differently, ilany a mother without being sure of her own feelings. ministered to h llrs. Montford had brought her skill and if it had been h experi^c&iEia, the^ickrroc.^it, vnce, scorn- It was this ei< -zS&gf-'Dr. Conroy's proposition to install a nature which h; hired nurse there, and bad shared the Ford, and young wife's vigil-with unwearied devotion, the fair, swes Gracie wandered through the house dis- complaining in consolately, and even Lottie's unvarying up spontaneous sweetness and care could not console" her few visits befo; for the loss of her parents' society. A tele- she was the onf gram had been sent to Mrs. Stanford at the whom he wishei first, and as Isabel was sitting one day in was a straightf the darkened chambers, her hands clasped time in showinj i over her face in deepest dejection, the door She was ste ? opened and a light step entered the room. car-;, and could ga -A- pair ?? soft arms stole around her neck, with but little and a sweet voice whispered in her ear: reason to hope' fljfe "Dear auntie, as mamma was not well, I complete, and h|| have come to help you nurse Uncle Harvey." visit at home w It was Lillian, and Isabel leaned her head "Lottie, dear, CHEW wearily on the young bride's shoulder, and ^er cheerful rex commenced the acquaintance with a burst of with u s before tears. We shall retui Lillian had a rare fa culty in a sick-room; &ope10 see you her steps-were so noiseless, and she was l'Yes," replu so far removed from fussiness, and with w remain j an excellent memory, she could always be t*me J'et- _ 15 depended on to carry out every direction of the physician. C~ Isabel could rest, so far as her overwhelm- ??* ing anxiety would allow her to, with perfect w confidence that Mrs. Montford and Lillian * were doing all for him which could be done. ~7^/j The delirium had given way to a heavy stupor, and there must soon be a change Sft-*/i A . ^ for the better or worse, and the change was x// &j> awaited with breathless interest. *5i "Do not grieve so, dear auntie," said '?'t Lillian, gently, when Isabel, overcome by *Jww)I _ the_thought that he might die, had given ; f ... n-noninfr "TTn/-!o HiirrflV wWiffH WfliV i,\J V iUiWUJ w uv*w ??**? . If l *" 'V has such a grand constitution, you know; i |j why, I am perfectly astonished at him for ?> bcin? sick at all, it is an unprecedented /J performance on his part, lean assure you." /j Her gentle raillery was better in this case ^ y / than sympathy, and hope sprung up anew ^ ' ) in the wife's heart, and she began to look ?5l Ui forward more cheerfully to the expected turn in tae aisea.se. I'-MMI'I ? It was her eight to watch with him, and she took her place by the bedside with a major carrin more hopeful spirit than she had cherished better employe since he had been sick. York. If it w About midnight she noticed that he as if i must pas breathed more naturally, and, going close nfe with mothe to him, she noticed with a heart throbbing '-Oh, isn't th with delight that there was a faint sparkle you can have of moisture on his hitherto parched and she will have tc strained forehead; she took her handker- a mother so," a chief and geutly wiped it off, fearing she iost mother in ] might be mistaken, but no, it was true, and "Mother's he in a few moments it reappeared and she both," replied ~ ~ liSew tie "was better. "Oh, God, I thank fear that I shall Thee," she cried, as she sank upon her 0f you. They knees in mute thanksgiving. all works as we Perhaps the great emotion of her heart is almost positi awoke a svmpathetic chord in his, for in a "Then I fear few moments he opened, his eyes, and, look- having the plea ing at her with glad recognition, whispered, tie wedding f< feebly: 'Isabel." _ coming over h "My love! my darling!" she whispered having such a q' softly in his ear. "Well," replii He seemed to struggle with memory. 1 may decide tha1 "You do love me, then," he whispered, I must confess * faintly. here, your hoir "Better than my life, dearest love," she my home as an: said, gentiv pressing her lips to his. " You darlin He smiled wearily, like a tired child, and "Then I shall c< with a look of ineffable content dropped off obliged to cons< to sleep again, while she sat by his side in a you will go to h tumult of joy. "Yes, Dr. Co "How is he?" said Mrs. Montford, who of boarding, the came in to relieve her watch. " sure I know nol "He is better," she whispered. "He knows him." me and spoke to me." " Not a pinch "Thank the Lord for His mercies!" said bel, nodding he the good womau, fervently, and, taking Is- tor is far from 1 abel in her arms as if she had been her own " I am glad oi child, "now go to bed, dearie, and sleep "I had feared like a top until morning." hindrance to hi The sun was high when the overtaxed struggling for i wife awoke from her long and dreamless such an expens slumber; the slumber of sweet relief after js liable.to*be, ] long days and nights of weariness and ag- for of course it onizing suspense, and she hurriedly dressed pect to be as st: herself and went into the sick-room. "Yes, my liti |p Lillian was there, and her husband was decide that you ISr awake. He greeted her wilh a smile, in- world on those fantile in its weakness, yet full of love and and save your W trust, as she bent over him and whispered pointment; b"j glad words of love and thankfulness into sweetness and his ear. you can accomi "Have I, then, been so very sick?" he. us would fail in asked, feebly, as her tears of joy fell upon it seems to be j? ~? j the station when they alighted, and we t nursing there's no ?uow- corned them with warm Southern hospita Id have happened to you. jty_ Falconer had borne the journc 1 that biff-eyed doctor were j even better than he expected, and thou" you like a couple of lunatics languid and pale, was in good spirits, an the rescue." prepared to be pleased with all he saw. weak to repiv to her lively A roomy traveling carriage was waitin ressed his wife's hand with for them, and the burly, colored coachma rooked curiously, yet respectfully, at Isabe , if she could not be demon- as she came forward, for the news hs 1 after the long period of spread amons: the older colored people th; i through which she had "Missy Alicia's" long-lost daughter w< ;w now that 8he had loved coming, and this faithful fellow had bee is when she had imagined on the place ever since he was born, befoi 1 only, and she sighed as the war as a slave, since as a hired ser v his kind and noble heart ant. . wounded by her coldnesp, a ride of a few miles through love to make amends by showing | scenery brought them to the natural pai lsc of tenderness her full 0r elms, from which the place was namei ise. Elm Park, the carriage winding throue ?t go home how," said Lil- i them, past a miniature lake, and bank aft< - ? -> "t i v 1- vioy? -ami-ore tt'viir* L.Q6 CCil/ UHy. X UAVC I C9" UtiliA. Ui uuu \sv**v.*. Mvnv?%/) 4mv. ii man from a premature though not in bloom, were yet green ar . have another to drag from suggestive of their summer beauties. Th .pair if I do not get back to house was a fine specimen of a Souther i says he wanders to and home, wide verandas on ail sides, suppor sconsoiate ghost of ilelan- ed by heavy pillars, around which twine wide-spreading branches of the lovely 3a ht that your lon(?-talked-of timore Belle, Marechal Niel rose and clu: such a doleful affair as this," tering clematis. 3ut, indeed, Lillian, you do " My dear girl, welcome, thrice welcon much you have helped me." to our home," said Mrs. Carrington, a tal I take full credit to myself stately lady, who came out upon the verai ne," she answered,willfully, da to meet them, taking her in a wan ncle Harvey got up this lit- embrace. st for the purpose of testing " And here is Caroline, waiting to we his friends." come her cousin," said the Major, as a ta! erved to be disappointed, graceful girl, and the image of her mothe id, weakly. He enjoyed her came to the door or the nan, wmie .alias it showed him that he Carriugton gracefully welcomed Mr. Fa among flesh and blood peo- couer and Grade. Caroline grasped Is; the dim and ghostly forms bel's hand with cousinly warmth, and the he had moved during the introduced her to Adelaide, her sister, als , diseased fancy had distort- tall and graceful, but with more of the Ca about him into unreal shapes, rington style o* features. ot disappointed in Lillian; Isabel could scarcely control heremotior et girl was just the gener- as she entered the house, though she coul sd little woman she had im- not have analyzed her feelings, but Jlr: 2, and a warm affection had Carriugton coming in was quick to observ :een them. and assign a reason for her agitation, an rgiven me, then, for marry- kindly led her to a small sitting room o " Isabel said, mischievously. the hall> and> summoning a portly colore aiting in the drawing-room woman, she gave directions that the guesl ; which was to take Lillian ibould be taKen at once to the rooms thej were to occupy. eplied, promptly, "and have "Dinner will be served in about an hour orceincr if that will ffive you time to rest," saidtht re thoughtfully: "Your case Major, as the}* were ascending the stair?, demonstration of the fact "Plenty of time," replied Mr. Falconer and I have argued over ever "A bath and a live minutes nap will rende: i pinafores, that a person's me, at least, capable of doing full justice t< does not necessarily deter- your hospitality." ilities of head and heart." "My darling!" said Mr. Falconer, tender Io you think of her?" said as Dinah, after stirring the fire in the alter Lillian's return, and ?rate) which was, at this season of th< uiries had been answered. year, necessary even in the sunny South ,e Harvey might have hunt- and showing Isabel where to find clothes without finding any one so press and bath rooms, at last disappeared, i to him as Aunt Isabel," re- He saw that she was on the verge o armly. tears, and drew her to his arms. "Iams< :was a plebeian shop-girl," strangely happy," she said, as she leanec rd, with a smile. her teati UP?Q his sheltering breast anc leblue blood of the Carring- burst 1:110 tears of excitement .1 if they should hear you 4>It is a wonderful experience for you,' cinswoman under that title," be said, smoothing her hair gently, as h< rhed. "Aunt Isabel told me removed her hat, "and you have need of al :ington was terribly shocked -vour fortitude to take you through it with lim how she had be'en forced out over-taxing your nerves." She wa< tremblins even now like a leaf. ner's return to health was as "How selfish I am," she said, after sh< >e expected, considering his bad become more calm. "I forgot in mi .ess, and he was as vet but own thoughts how weak you are still," fo: ; of himself as he sat up in he was trembling, too, in his sympathy foi Dr laid upon the puffy cush- her. "Forgive me, dear," and she in he the home room turn became the comforter, and forced hin ng past Christmas and they to lie down upon an easy couch, while sh< an urgent invitation from opened trunks, and made preparations fo: on to spend the remainder the toilet. _ .... t Elm Park, and had decid- The-V were lar?c> airy rooms which hai i as the invalid was strong be8n Siven them-tbe windows openinp ou L Dr.Couroy had advised a delightful prospect, with i".an v r,Richmond just appearing in view. chmate, aad M.. Fa coner, ? Q h r ? sold Qracie, wi,0 ha. ilr-vaSfouiaSly 7 >*<? ^lookin, Kaar, lii-o n i JtM? from the windows. "There's just ever si IdtLraconSj wiohad f** ?"><= w}? of houses .at this way admired him befo're, were ? im by the ties of affection as J ?Yest my dear," replied her father ICS to us in our hour of r'"?ral mistake; "but th y muses himself our friend, affection also, and the ,1 physician not only heals "*" h their faEllies' thes the aid of his skillful knowl- ,, ' ... s his svnmathv his soothine Meanwhile a discussion was going on oe *n^v> inmLonUwfi l?w- " She's pure Carrington, isn't she?1 7 toucn, winning a place for -d Caroline ^ she languidly dropped int learts which no other can oa^Y ' suu-y ^ a chair. as one of these who brought ? "Theimage of Chester," said Mrs him to the sick chamber. Camngton. could testify that be had Her eyes and hair will remind you o er sick babe as tenderly as Allcia when -vou see her again," remarke 7 the Major. "By the way, where is Ches is own. * 2ment of tenderness in his ' ... ... , * . .d endeared him to Lottie . "He is having one of his; gloomy fits tc with him affection for J3*'" answered his wife, "and though :t girl, so gentle and un- told him his daughter was coming, it seeme ?_ .0/, to make no impression upon his mind, an her suffering, h*i sprang wandered off." jly, and he had made her but .. ? . ,. , i-.?i .Jin ^y>c^;-vlQ " He isn't alone?" said the Major, a littl e ne became conscious that . . J ; woman of all the world ""^y^siy. 3 to call his wife and as he 0h' n0, 1 se?t Pompey after him a a to can ms wire, ana as ne ^ d h ^ uke are of him ? orward man, he had lost no ua ' **"" ^ , * I wonder Mrs. Pembroke is not here, L-1tt ' ?_o0_ v:Q said Adelaide, looking from the windov adily improving under his UJ fear meeting so many of us at once i pain had there was ?evSy goiD*1x5 be verj~ excitin*for Cousin Isabe that her recovery was to be } !!er liand '"mbled in Bine whe ithV^tS""8 *" tte "Steli^l^eas^lM^nlMi "said Isabel as thevsatin her" said Ma;)0r Carnngton. "Her hu: _n, ,nOT, j th0 band's sickness has, doubtless, been Dm, 'vou will spend the time .. , ,, ' strain upon her nerves." n in -cvhrnarv and T ohs'ii "Mamma, oughtn't we to send Lizetl in February, and I shaU c ^hel ethem dress?? soon after we come home." 7, , ^ 1 u , , ?d Lottie "Malcolm wishes 1 hardly know what they have beea a' under treatment for^)me customed *>." replied Mrs. Carringtoi ? thinking he can get father ^eopje live so differently in the North an "Ithink, my dear," laughed the Majo: 2^ P?. ^ " that my niece would consider a dressinj maid a nuisance." ZttrJ "Well, I am sure if I were obliged t comb my own hair, I should soon decide 1 \ f(JX fj[^/ \ A-|^n wear it croDped close," said Adelaid< ' ' vl-~,~ v.o? flna hoail arim-nf VW l\/IT i?/ I /! fllJMr lauguiusi^, K?vi?6 uvi , -?- ? r \ \ \\ jl /Jo'/ir/^ with heavy braids, a toss. xV jA; ^ ? [( "Still, if you had always been accu As?f lomed to being your own hair-dresser," r p2} f\ \ VhSa marked Caroline. W-1 I IKr' / rl^- "Habits are inexorable things," sai Wj \ rr Mrs. Carrington, "and, for the present, / irV4af/7 [Ia will send Lizette to inquire if Mrs. Fa /1 \ '/ P rp coner would like her assistance in dres / /I. 1/ | tt in?-" '| iv 'If l A neat colored girl made her appearanc I t jp^ 'n answer to the bell, and Mrs. Carringto J 7 , \ [ E-. gave her her directions. I ! f\ "Pears like dem Northern ladies ain W A I! fust qual'ty no how," was Lizette's di: i TffllflnEHtt satisfied comment as she descended tfc ^ mj stairs, after Isabel had kindly declined he services at her toilet. She had never bee gtox met the travelers. accustomed to such assistance, and looke - ^ * i? x?? iinnn ;t. as mnrp nf a hindranea than a hell lent, nerexnan tie nas m j?>ew .? ? ere not for that I should feel except in exceptional case3. "But, den,' is my last months of maiden spec's it all in de brungin' up," she coi r." eluded, philosophically. at lovely!" cried Isabel, "if A carriage was at the door as Lizetl the little mother near you: reached the hall, and ilajor Carrington wz > adopt me, too, for I Ion# for handing out an old lady with tender r .nd she gave a sigh for the spect. It was ilrs. Pembroke, and she sai aer grave. eagerly as she took his offered arm: "H? art is lar^e enough for us she come?" Lottie, smilinp, "and I only [ have occasion to be jealous CHAPTER XI. will come in the spring, if Gracie tripped lightly down the stair t expect, and as Dr. Conroy dressed in a dainty silk of cerulean blu ve it will." " her floating hair fastened back with a silv< I am to be disappointed in dagger; Isabel followed her, dressed simp: .sure of making a darling lit- and elegantly in a plain black silk, a fichu < >r you," said Isabel, a shade creamy real lace about her neck, in tl er face. "I had anticipated fleecy folds of which shone the diamor ' 1 ?1- MV Wo liite select affair." locket, uer uuy Uiudiucui/j auu aua. m- w 2d Lottie, '-you and mother coner, quite rested from his bath, chee t when the'time comes, for brought up the rear. that with father and mother Caroline met them at the footof the staij ie would seem as much like an<^ ushered them into a spacious drawini ; place could." room, elegantly furnished; a little, old lad g," said Isabel, relieved. ?, i > jS\ jax our mother until she is j ra I |U ]V ;nt to be rid of me; of course 19 j ilM ousekeeping at once." N ffl Wf'M nroy is so thoroughly tired \\ | \V/J >ugh upon what scale I am ^ ;; I have never questioned / j ]j|jj > ed one, my dear," said Isa- jif? |f| [ r head knowingly. uThe doc- 7 -? FjV-\ I ^'\ \ being a poor man." / \\ ?&, .,V ), ) f that," said Lottie, sweetly. \j( (j IJ 'j'\ r on rmir>h that. T mip-ht, he'a H\ TT I I.fT 1 ,.-"A ^ j Vfe J m, if he was yet poor, and =j ' I \ VH"? j <l success, but if he can afford I ->\ V/$IV \H '.,"'1 ii 5 ive luxury as a weakly wife j / -j - VTS i .$fy\\\v3 i > I ii t 12 [ shall feel better satisfied, 11 |'\'f At-'I would be folly for me to ex- "5*"|f ^^yVA(iji i n\vS 1 i\ L^Al rong as many are." ? j! i (> |[n^ > pPgflf lie friend, you might as well jpy-j! jj :j J V 1 fe are never going' to bear the ^ //'' i'ifl, j ! \ n V /C : slender shoulders of yours, *" fjiij Hjjl h. I ! self seme inevitable disap- "si*" jj jj jj'H hi J 1 b "jv ^ it you have a mission of (j!j jj j j. jj j,j patience, which no one but >lish, and which the most of si v da.klixg grandma."^ i. So be comforted, my dear; sitting on a sofa, her hair, which wi SS^ZT'STUSi "0^ wMt* arranged in tittle car re<tkuess oi t e esa acta ouffs QQ eacb s^e ^er wkjte temples; h( -ace to the spirit. *Tes ^erQ a ^ggp brown, anci her sm{, lgton met the travelers at mouth had a peculiarly 1_ She, too, tvas dressed in a heavy black silk. YOT A T? P p I-? ft-f V j. cut low at the throat, and filled in with fold J-1 U i -fil ? i~?ll vjv y Oil XOIU 01 WlillCSl, uccticsi, late, auu uu uvi .jj breast glittered a diamond locket, the ex- ^ TALK ON THE P0LI7I 3 act counterpart of that worn by Isabel. She arose eapcrly as Isabel^entered, OF THE ALL _ Grade hiding shyly in the shadow of her n dress and took'a'step forward, her small, Senators and ConKre881 ,j white hands extended. ^ '-Cousin Isabel, this is Mrs. Pembroke," Retirement First?Sher said Caroline, and Isabel stepped forward ls impulsively, and took the quaint, appealing low Presi ,n little figure in her strong young arms with Be x0uiinate<!. .e a loving caress, as she whispered fondly: ' "My darling grandmother! I am so happy _ WASHINGTON, Aug. to have founct you at last," as the happ\ .' resident o. ~e !v tears rose to her eves. nier s AIIihiich, v AKiii/.tc? unH -inr.c nt th: it The oid lady held her off at arras1 length. """ "\ v\" 3 and looked at her through a mist of tears, impending Slate electl V)' "You are more Carrington than Fem- Our campaign at pr ;r broke." she said at last, brokenly, ''but I * ''^s |l. h can see my Alicia's beautiful hair and her Secure the Governorshi] [(j lovely eyes." - are striking at the mo: e "And I hope, dear grandmamma, you United States Senate. n may find Alicia's heart also," said Isabel, landed three.^ Ihe tir t_ patting the wrinkled little face lovingiy. Hampton, of South Cart d "Yes, yes, my child's own loving ways," J. Ingalls, of Kansas; f 1. murmured the old lady, mure to herself than eon C. Moody, of Soutl 3. to others. DexG one to go into rel "Let me introduce you to Mr. Falconer. John Sherman,' of Ohio, ;e the best husband in the world," resumed of North Carolina, will lt Isabel, leading Mrs. Pembroke to her hus- The fate of these two St i- band. certainly sealed as tha n "Oh, it is well that you found my child galls. before I did," said the old lady, with a shwkc MISTAKE NOT TO Iil 1- of her small head; "for if I had found hor "\Ve made two mistal 1, first I should have been loth to have given be repeated," continu r< her up even to the best husband in tin- "\\~jth complete contri world." repeating Isabel's words with an Carolina Legislature w 1- arch smile- r tor Vance to be re-i i- "I account myself the luckiest of men QfTp?ath nf l>i<? n that I was so fortunate, then, madam," b,- bfa faithful political st 10 n terest of the people. ' r. I fear this happy meeting would^never Governor Gordon, of G have been otherwise," saia xsaoei, "ior uu- . } h LS train of events which have led to it all a mistawe, as ne l?is sc ,d seems to have been developed since my he lar more interested s. marriage." Her e.ves wandered uneasily sonal success than that e around; there was another meeting whjch Hereatter no promises t d she was looking forward to with a minjried Of the Old parties wii; b 3 feeling of tender impatience and dread? cv" ? - P\OP0o? d dread lest her father's state should t>e worse Sherman in Ohio t ;s than she had anticipated. "We have him clef eate Major Carrinfcton read her heart intui- districts the Alliance wi tivel}*, and said, quietly: ''lly brother is dates pledged to vote aj ( not at home just at present, but will be in, The voting strength ( 1 I think, after dinner." ganization is 40,000. Uu The bell rang at the moment, and they ever, are doing mission: filed out to the large dining-room, Major the farmers generally, a Carrington with Mrs. Pembroke upon hi> voters not y.i- mention ) arm, and the rest in their proper order, liance itself will be ralli The old lady's bright eyes sought her long- man. If yon would loo . lost grandchild's face continually through respondence from Ohi > the meal, and she seemed to be living in convinced that it is noi j the past as she listened to her voice, and jty for him to succeed 1 noticed with quick eyes every motion and "Is the tight being ma 1 gesture, many of which reminded her ol also?'* her beloved daughter. "Yes, like, verj 1S n0^ .^3 J s[at r like Alicia," she murmured, as they rJ- cleaning out the Unite > turned to the drawing-room. Governorships are not a 1 Isabel and her husband were in the libra- present time. It wo * * J n?o a C V>/>TT7ir* CT V?l? .1 4^ ^.1 4- Ctol 1 ciuu JiiajVi v/iui 1U6ouv.?ft UlUX itl CUCUU LUCICkKoia books, ci subjcct upon wnicii li6 tvss gii^Iiu jy ?iri 0vid0DC0 ot* l?Lit3 ' 3iastic, when a sound of a footstep at the organization but our p 3 door caused them to look up It was a to secure the balance c 1 8L?W' ^n^ertain steP'an^ ^ Pausec* upon the Legislature, which enac - threshold. ... . . , elect United States Ser 5 Isabel was standing by a window in the vTnrT tx full light, and the eyes of the person stand- uPrnhahIv m?nv ?, i in g there were fixed mildly upon her. It . , ' 7 was an old man, though there were few ^ support the people r wrinkles in his pale face, but his hair was 1S n0 rao^e.m^ r snowy wbite, and his blue eyes had a dim, ^onsequeotlv ih r far-away look, which told at a glance that hghtmg McKinley; butj i there were lost faculties vailed behind their that tbilt 1 think he W] 3 vacantly mild glances. "'Can Senator Wilson r "Chester," said Major Carrington, lay- turned ? ingdown the book of which ho had been '"He are not figuring I talking, and going at once to his brother's fiom Iowa," replied (. t aide; Isabel advanced, her face pale and her organization in that t hands nervously clasped before her. liYou though the popular ass know I told you your daughter was coming we are making a great 1 I to-day. She is here, and longs to know and idea is a mistaken one I love you." expect to get out of the o "Dear father," said Isabel, coming close is to determine what str ; to him and looking up at him with a be- rnent is developing thei t ?eeching glance. "I am so glad to have expected. In the Nort found you." the voters seem to be , "My daughter?" he said, slowly, and with break away from the o e a bewildered look. "How should I have a other sections of the C( 3 daughter without a wife? I think there is a < \yjjj alliance u - mistake." _ ^ate the successor of t: e "No, no, there is no mistake," she cried, Pennsylvaniav" eagerly; " dear father, I am your daughter .. Ag "matters stan(1 n, and Alicia's; don't you rememoeraim Th state is not y t su ' your mfe, and can not you love me for her jze(] Il0weveri ,?e wor ? S3"liicia!" He put his hand to his head in a 1? "f" I. dazed way. " I do not rcrnemoer Alicia, and Alliances ne? dav -'re be vet the name has a homelike sound; did you ^ P? a?? al- ue f say that vou were Alicia?" the State. By the time * iiv ; .v t n y i at , on s term expires we ^ d ?*o, father, I am xsabel, and Alicia's . f suDolvhissuc i- daughter and yours; if you can not remem- ^ whatv-fw vm>w ber her, won't you love me for mv own ,tT V , A >_ Sake?;' " "In New lork State I ' Why, yes," he answered, slowly, taking the Same. Xevei d the hand which she extended to him, and HlSCOCk will oe retired d looking in her eyes with a troubled expres- other causes Will operat sion. "It is all very strange," he said at Sides the spread of the e last; "you seem like some one I have known, ment." but I can not tell who." and he passed his "The reports from Ball s hand over his forehead again, as if to brush effect that Senator Gon away the vail of forgetfulness which was ed the Maryland Alliar " hiding the ^ast from him. "That is art invention * "Better drop the past and win him in the throughout the recent s present," suggested the Major in a low the Maryland Allianc l. voice. principles, two Alliance a "Yes, the past," feebly echoed Chester elected from that State l ~ ?-? t Ar arthur i' fjnrmnn wi uarrmgion; muvuiu. uuu j. u.<. .1x1 ^. ? ? >v not know what it is, and so we will drop them. He is too much C 5- that and live to-day alone. You say you are the silver question to SU a my daughter/'and. he looked again in her and is unaccountable eyes with that strange, troubled look. "Who. The two Alabama Sea & then, is this?" and he looked inquiringly at be retired from furthi Mr. Falconer. United States Senate. > "This is mv husband, father," and Mr. COQie first, then Mr. P i. Falconer advanced and took the soft white maa Oates. who has d hand in his. "Will you accept a son also, against the' Alliance, vt father?" he said, with his frank, manly ceS3}on 0f those who j r, smile. service from that Stat ?- This look had no power to move the expect to secure com clouded mind to any effort of remembrance, yjj-jrjnia ? o and he took the offered hand in the matter- J... J,,_p mpr,t o of-fact way in which he greeted all id "A daughter and a son, both in one hour," 182\yelf thenewspaver he said, shaking his head in perplexity, r ? 7^1^ i 3- "It's a strange world, a t?y strange "?at1 waiQted t0 e- world!" ^orth Carolina, and wt TooVioi nmefl mvaiT tr> hir?ft hpr tears: it transpire X \\as announ VU1UVU M II w , ,v __ id was a bitter disappointment; although she to come to the Senaie I had told herself so many times how it must old shoes. That stat 1- inevitably be, yet she had, in spite of all, turned Jout to be inco: s- cherished a hcpe that it might be better draw your own conclus than she feared. report now going arouc :e 'Then who is this?--' he said, gently, as get. though, there will 1 n Gracie came springing in to her father's JN'ational ticket in the !i side; her eyes aglow with interest in an ; 1 aviary which Tom, a little colored boy, who Be Carefnl ^v,*h Y s" had been detailed to entertain her, had been Messrs. Alexander if |e showing her. She stood by his side in blush- Wilmington, X. C., rt !r ing confusion, as the stranger's eyes were circular to the farmer j? bent upon her in min gled surprise and iu- which contains some v quiry. tions in reference to < "This is my little daughter," said Mr. Fal- circular they say that ? coner, drawing herto him tenderly. "Will low grade cotton has ? * you not go and give the gentleman your markets Of the world, a hand, my dear?" he continued, kindly. will prooaoiy iiavu tu A She looked at the strange facc steadily, extremely low prices. LS but something in the kind eyes, so vague hand, the supply of goc and yet so inquiring, struck her childish iimited, and there is a fancy, and she left her father's side read- l'or the better goods. 18 ily, and held out her little hand to him in matter of the Utmost childish trust. He took it in his and looked our friends, the planter at her wistfully. "I never had a little daugh- ciinary care be taken to ter," he said, pitifully, looking over at Isa- oniy when it is perfect! e' bel as she stood with her head turned stained and sandy cottc away- - he most carefully kept lv It was evidently difficult for him to grasp the better qualities. Tt the idea of a grown-up daughter with a ia settiDg- the gin saws, 10 family, and if in his darkened mind he had cuttin? the staple, anc ld formed an idea of what the daughter which see th;ft D0 gill faiis> a- i^jor Carrington had told him of would be sand nor water is pern r- hke, it was that she would be a little clnla This prepar;\tior HkeGracie. ... ready sale at the best ? I He looked at her tenderly, and sitting- '~rr.' . . " +v, ,s down he cook her on bis knee and kissed *$}le % ? \ her. Major Carrington looked at him in } . probably cause a. surprise, for since his injury he had never 0 1 dollars a bale to noticed a child, and his affectionate nature eYery bale produces. ! had seemed to be buried in the giave of the our planters could. a> past. easier eourse and gin g 1 Gracie was a very affectionate child, and different cotton togetht as she saw the sad, puzzled expression on dications point to ruii the face of her new acquaintance, she medium and inferio: reached her little arm around his neck, season, it behooves ev saying sweetly: "1 will be your little ducer to exercise the laughter, sir, if you wish me to," looking preparing his crop for i to her father for his approval. A Michigan Jail He nodded kindly, and she prattled on, JacKSOX, Mich., Aug her sweet voice evidently acting on the oners escaped from I j clouded mind like music, for he listened o'clock to-day as guai ' intently while she told him how Tom had changed on the walls, a shown her the big green parrot who had K0Urke, twenty-six vea spoken her name, and told her solemnly for highway robbery; I that Polly wanted a cracker, and how the twenty years from Del mocking-bird had sung the same song which jarv and .John Davis f Linnet sang at home. Kalamazoo, fcr burglar f isabci Iiad C?nquered_ her emQUon^nJ procured a ladder and turning' vieweu mo sucuc ?uua n.uv<<. ,__ ,, . t, . ?v ?vui u-i i -tii .. been uone two Hours \\ liope that the little child might be the agen- ripcnerate fellows jy through which her father's mind might af? f f VS S find light, for she could not give up the in tli . prison. idea that in some way there was to be a Called o rift in the dark cloud which obscured it. UatESBUIIG, S. C., A is "Come, Alicia, let us go and see the rab- debate between^ Senat [y bits," lie said to the child, mildly, as he put Congressman "Watson ;r her from his knee and rose to his feet. off for the present, it ill '-But, sir, my name is Grade," she said, will take place betwe ICth VERXOPlS i ANTICS OF AN EMPEROR. ! A Singular Story of the German EniperCAL PURPOSES! or's Conduct. IANCE. i Paris, Aug. 16.?The Paris Eclair. j which is not giveu to sensationalism, i nrints the following storv as confirmed nen Marked lor F " . , ?*,, . by unquestioned authority: man Snro to Foi- On the night following the departure leotiai Ticket to the * 1Jperial yacht Hohenzollera from England the crew was beaten to quarters and was supprised to find the quar17.?Col. L. L. ter-deck brilliantly illuminated. An National Far- j altar had bcrn orectcd cn the drck beari ia regard t;? the i ing ilie 01.i aud Xew Testaments, and s Alii:?ncc in tin* j the Kaiser sioud by wearing a white or)d- ? . j ohasublc with a crozier iu his hapd and esent. said (ol. a black and wh te mitre on his head. rea^ l'ie most warlike passages from the Testaments and invited the crew 'so far we have t. respond He then preached a long st was Senator sermon on the duty of sovereigns to their Dlina* then John peop'e, the whole service lasting from ' - I i i ^ ? (n O ? m T'Via /-.rotr WQO thon ollowecl by (iici- u Lu - * ?-1 Dakota. The piped below. ;ir?ment will be At 5 a. m. the Kaiser appeared on . Matt Hanson, the bridge in the uniform ot a high adalso be retired, miral looking extremely haggard, and inarors is just as addressing the commander said: "Sir. t of John J. In- retire to your cabin, I shall take charge." , r The commander replied: "Sir, permit e repeated. me t0 observe that we are in a dansrertes tnat will not ou3 passage and that it is advisable for Dl of the North -v?u,r Majesty's safety as well as for that e allowed Sena- ?* l'ie crew a sai'or remain in complected on the mand." ! that he would "Tlie Emperor responded. "Never irvant to the in- mind, God will inspire me." The election of The commander bowed and retired, eorgia, was also The second officer remaining, the Em10wn himself to peror angrily bade him retire. The ofiQ his own per- ticer respectfully protesting, the Emof the Alliance, peror then said: "l'ou resist, wretched o the politicians creature. You trouble the spirit of God eaccepted. w.iich is in me. Th:s is the vengeance : to uereat jonn 0f rj0(j upon you," dealing the officer a d In legislative heavy blow on the cheek. " 11 support candi- The officer turned cri uson, but re*ainst Sherman. niained until the Emperor seized him If the actual or- by the throat and tried to throw him r members bow- overboard. In the struggle that followed iry work among the Emperor fell and broke his knee nd thousands of cap. ed with the Al- The sailors watched the scene pared against Sher- alyzed with fear. The occurrence was ik over the cor- one that cannot be forgotten. The Emo you would be peror howled with pain. His eyes start*'ms j?,P0S ed from their sockets. He foamed at dpffn NlfKinlev the mouth. He swore terribly, and in * tact displayed all the symptoms of maded, we are now ne^s' ^ ? , . ? , . el States senate. LUC aittl a r-alaable to us at carried him into the cabin padded with uld have a good mattresses. Nobody was permitted to Le oflicers, mere- enter cxcept the doctor and the Emstrength of the press. Men were necessary to help to rimary object is restrain him until his leg was bandaged >f power in the atKj a straight-jacket was put on him, ;tsttie laws, and The crjsis lasted three days. lators. OHIO. A Fish Story from Behring Sea. liance members Victoria, B. C., Aug. 11?The Cans ticket in Ohio, adian sealing schooner C. D. Rand has nt to have them jU3t returned to Vancouver from Behe Alliance is not ring Sea, where she was seized by the auu b imei. iium American cuuer ivu'sn, uiurieu tu oo. ill be elected " Paul's Islaud and then released and , of Iowa, be re- sent home. Capt. Alcer is lull of bitterness over his seizure as he declares much on results there was not an illicit seal on his vesJol. I'olk. '-The sel. While at St. Paul's Island he deSt;ite is weak, clares he saw thousands of seals?more umption is that than he ever saw before. lie says that ight there. That for three miles there is a fine sandy . The most we beach, from 50 to 150 yards deep. On contest in Iowa this beach was a sight to fill a sealer ength the move- with longing. "I have seen a field of e. No steps are ice on the Atlantic, off which was taken hwest, however, 240.000 seals, and another time I saw rnoHu tn Or.AA, a<V ohnnt civ hilt* 1 V.tfaVU J *-v iUUj^vA' la cil Vi.1. OUVU4J OIA UV/lVvJ, Id party than in thev were not one-eighth so plentiful >untry." there as were the fur seals on St. Paul's ndertake to die- island, while the water all around was ienator Quay in actually alive with them. Look where you would, it was moving with seals. dw, i think not. as far as we could see was covered with tliciently organ- them. There is one thing, however, k is progressing that will affect the seals, and that is the ;e much about it fearful state of the air?so many seals about two local slaughtered and theii dead bodies left ing organized in to rot has so tainted the air that one Senator Camer- can scarcely breathe. You can smell vill probably be the fetid odor miles away from the cessor. island. There is no doubt that the viviLi^D0?- sme11 of the rotton flesh does more 1Q-n,tif-cUSino?^S Jur-V t0 the seals than all the sealers r.the}f& Senator lhat go to bring seals." in 1893, though e tO that eiid be- ' la Favor ?* Gorman. Alliance move- , Baltim ore, Aug. 13.?The Farmers' State AJliauce adjourned sine die. The Dimoreareto the ^D.al act of the convention before iti nan has captur- adjournment was the declaration, which tee." was put in the form of a resolution, . I was present that the Farmers'Alliance of the State convention. If of Maryland is in no way antagonistic es is true to its to United States Senator Gorman, and i Senators will be that any publication that the farmers lext winter, and wer? inimical to or in opposition to the 11 not be one of distinguished Senator of the State was >f a straddler on without warrant and had no foundalt oui principles tion in fact. Speeches made in presentin otbtr ways. the resolution and before its adopators must also tion went to show that the Farmers' pr service in the Alliance was not only hostile to Senator Mr. Morgan will Gorman but was very much in alliance >- -* i_ ? .Li. u.- u; llgb Congress- OOIH wiui muisui ouu uis yi opeoly declared Pianoa and Organ*. ill head the pro- N. W. Teuitp, 134 Main Street Co5? out of public lumbia, S. C., sells Pianos and Organs, ;e. This fall we direct from factory. No agents'complete control of missions. The celebrated Checkering Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated loned as the pro- for its clearness of tone, lightness of tial candidate in touch and lasting qualities. Mason & unot^ . Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Upssaid some time right Piauos, from S225 up. Mason & be Governor of Hamlin Organs surpassed by none.Sterlen that did not ijng Organs, ?50 up. Every Instrument ced as desiring guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days' to fill l ances trial, expenses both ways, if not satis ement nKewise factory. Soid oq Instalments. rrect. You can ions about the The importance of purifying the id. Do not for- blood cannot be over-estimated, for be an Alliance without pure blood vou cannot enjoy lelci n?xt fall. *ood hejlb. P. P. 1'. (Prickly Ash, Poke lioot and Pottassium) is a miracour cottoD. ulous blood purifier, performing more iprunt ?fc Son. of cures in six months than all the sarsa;cently issued a parillas and so-called blood purifiers s of the South put together. -nflnn0 in?thfc Kheumatism is cured by P. P. f. Pains and aches in the back, shoulders, Dvers oiked the knees> ankles' hi*>s' aad wrists are a11 Dd this surplus attacked and conquered by P. P. P. be sacrificed at This *reat medicine> its bIoodon L nthpr cleansing properties, builds up and d cotton i-i quite strengthen the whole body .lways a market Kheumatism.?James Paxton, of Salt is" therefore a vannab, Ga., says he had Rheumatism imnnrtannp to so bad that he could not move l'rom s, that extraor- the bed or dress without help, and that pick the cotton he tried many remedies, but received y dry, avoiding no relief until he began the use of P. P. >n, which should P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot, and Potas; separate from sium), and two bottles restored him to len exercise care health. sn tn avoid - - - inferior cotton,' AdVICS 10 "WoUES litted in the bal- If y0U Would protect yourself 'cur'renf prices'! from Painful- ^ofuse, Scanty, ese precautions Suppressed or Irregular Menloss of from live struation you must use the farmer upon Hithertomanv Tord to take the BRADFIELD S ifi ood, bad and in;r, but as the in- FF IV| AI F ions prices lor 1 W ery^cotton pro- REGULATOR utmost eare in ' Tiarket. Carterstille, April 26,1S8G. This will certify that two members of my Delivery. immediate-family, after having suffered for , IS.?Three pris- years from Tttenatrual Irregularity, hp nrienn ->f 1 oeingtreated without benefitbv physicians, , . - were at length completely cured by one bottle ds were being of Bradfleld's Female Hernia tor. Its They are John effect is truly wonderful. J. w. Strange. rs. from Detriot, Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain* ? - 1 information on all female diseases. Edward iiuntiy, :roit, ror burg- BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ivp v^firs from atlanta, ga. y. The convicts SALE BY ALL DBUGGISIS rope, and had lien missed. All - "s? ?. (*V'? 5;jj and anion? th^ m^rWm has ^been called T ML a M -t-jjtiu w *, vav.pri. ^v3t^- -Ki^atsy?N7 rygr J -y-, Faigett Pais tie Mitt ||N'ALlsn A GREAT OEFEE TEAT MAY NOT AGAISS UJ\ Auvnc be Repeated, so do not delay, ? * , "Strike While the Iron is Hot." y ! rAIL Write for Catalogue now, and say wha:5* j ^01,1 paper you saw this advertisement in. ? 1 . ? Remember that I sell everything that ? WJ" we c goes to furnishing a home?manuiactur-;^ I ;s af 3.4o a ine some things and buying others in theg j ?? _j I largest possible lots, which er.abies me to? I wipe out all competition. ? _,,went?. HERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-? \ T?,?,a,'B LING BARGAINS _ p '-1J?| | A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, fullf i fl gsize, 15x17 inch oven, litted with21 pieces*! fjJC j> rfl |oi ware, delivered at your own depot, s v H |a'J freight charges paid by me, iorp rpr] V. fl jc only Twelve Dollars. ? 1 in li ?a<j /A Again, I will sell you a 5 hole Cookin* VRange 13x13 inch oven, 18x26inch top, tit-* ? '"mi. I ted with 21 pieces oi ware, for THlR-f _ ___ TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to | T TIPTj y?ur depot, } lili kiter wo* DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR; !Np f.S YOUR GOODS. jj I will send you a nice plush Parlor suit,'* walnut frame, either in combination or' Jfij banded, the most stylish colors lor 33.00,. : tt * jto your aailroad station. Ireight paid. ri UllVH 1 1 will alsoseU you a nice Bedromos uii5 u consisting of Bureau with giasa, 1 \ BB wiead Bedstead, 1 Wa&hstand, 1 Uenuej Fcable, 4 cane seat chairs, 1 cane seat and? Pcfl |back rocker all lor lt>.50, and pay I lei^h | J^H to your depot. 3 I Or I win send you an elegant .bedroom j asuii witji large glass, full maroie top, ioi * Vanfl ?30, ana pay treignt. 3 centS a?.; Juntij r/illitr ? l\l\ ' . i(_'C Wiuuun suouc vtii ?v..v ? v.vJiilegant Jarxe wamuts day clock, 4.0*, ""'j? i Walnut lounge, 7,uo1 | Lace curtains per window, l.uo| wH I 1 cannot describe eyerytniHg in a small 3 y^fl ladvertisement, but bave an immense store* Icon taming 22, two feet or floor room, wiui| | ware bouses and factory buildings in o tlier | <fl| 99 Syarts ot Augusta, niaKiiig iu an Uie iur-j rH Jgest business ol tins kind under one wan-1 lagement in tlie southern o tales. Xnesef tfl Istorvsanu warehouses are crowded wiin] Issued iifl H ?ne cnwieest productions ot uie best lacio- j Premium,? I ries. My catalogue containing illustrations] ?4,798. WL ol goous will oe inaiieG il you win kjuuij j f|B i say where you saw this auvortisewcuu ij j fij pay LreigUU Adaxesa, i . Jffi L F. PflufitTT, f .Ju Proprietor Padgett's /urniture, ciovt-t ' H anu oarpet Store, 1 1H0-1112 .Broad street, AUtibalA, uA."j CASH SlaJB "'Un ! ! k Spring Mlelne I fl ^ ayiwi ^mmmW m I II??I & IA PAi^fiflH 1 MAN AND WOMAN. I M ~>i. 1 g ^.ctH| 2 i' v P wiu purify and vitalize your ?| n f a bloou, on>:tt.'a(j.xxI^pp?jt taand give your 3 Ulie I. B ? whole wsreni tone tuul srrenirth. & Thorp 19 mm Ja A prerninfut railroad * n-it^ndent at *$ nanv w' H V Savannah, suffering with Pvsj-ep " - ; ^9 3 sin, and Rheumatism sa; -i ? Eouitahl^B J [ P. i. P. hi? r.ever felt so well ?:i !.:* sif*- i , , r fenlsac J1 bo could IIvefc r *.<.;. if it ..>5 world ; always get P. P. P." fc For >, J j j If you are tired out fr jk,.? ..hh: /S *. t, * JH 'j; close oourUieicefit, take s o^| ! p p p directt^^H If you are feelia? trcUy 'n the spring ; | fiV fl and out cf sorts, take !; 29 | If your digestive orjj? as ceed toning up, rjr; JM tako 0 L (If you suffer with headach*, indigestion, v 4 debility and weakness, take fc >flM S If you suffer with rervoua prostration, n.H 3 nerves unstrung and a general let down ?: AI MB g of the systoin, take ? .1" WO js For Blood Poison. Rheumatisa, Scrof- g I ula, Old Sores, Malaria, Chronic Female % Ml Complaints, take 1 Prickly Ash, Poke Root ? \ and Potassium. I flj ? The best blood purifier in the world 3 jj LIPPJIAii BROS., "Wholesale Druggists, 3 jH 2 Sole Proprietors, n A Lipphjl>'s Biock. Savannah, Ga. M ^.wg-^*jkjuftJLJg?5ag8g^ j| DO YOU WISH TOMgBM Bi: BOSS OF YOI R OW.\ flHHH Gn HOUSE. I TEEN 13UT THE THOMAS STEAJ PRESS AND SEED COTTON ELEVATOR. It is the most perfect system in use, loading cotton from wagons, cleaning fl delivering it into gins or stalls. CoH does not pass through fan and pressfl quires no pulley nor belts. It saves fl TALBOTT & S0NS^HH| nvr txtttc ? vn pnrr ttps ST i 7^1 ARY AND.rORTABLE. OLD I TALBOTTS SAW MILLS, IMPR<M FRICTION AND ROPE FH ?200 TO S600 LUMMUS AND VAN WINKLM TON GINS AND COTTON PRH We offer Saw Mill Men and fl the most complete outfits that A bought and at bottom prices. fl V. G. BADHigl^^HB GENERAL AM C0LI730B* THE TALBOTT ENGINM BEST Feb 19-ly. M why muse HH iron IS A ' I GENUINE BLOCB MURRAY'i?SARM 'LIs a Blood Purifier rM We are the ManufT* prietors of both. This is the time of JH requires a tonic and tfl Our stock of DruaW cals and Druggists? Our facilities for be excelled, We so* The