The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 23, 1869, Image 2
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TWO DQhuAUS PER ANNUM. f'
?OD ANP'OTO COlt^TRY.
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SATURDAY MO?M)K^DT013ER 23. 1869.
..?,.i j ' ! kn4mw .-. -dr l loiiao* bUtodt orfw
? (?. : if' ?dw vi -.1*3111 jijj . : HtiiT vltftviiil
/?BfclSR^P AT ORANGEBURG, S. C
-* jm Evory Saturday Morning.
PUBLISIIBItfiP AND PROPRIETORS.
Y*:T^ftSt? ?F SURSCRirTlON.
** Op? Ccpy for one vonr. $2.00
WTtjp* Vr> M*Slx ntonttis. 1.00
Any.pne Bonding TEN DOLLARS, for n
Clnb of New Subscribe! s, will receive nn
EX?TRA"COPT Tor ONE YEAR, free of
charpn. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
?for a Club of New Subscribers, will receive
?wgBXXRA.COPtfaKiSlX MONTHS, fr.eoof
RATB^ OF^VDVERTISlNG.
1 Square fst 1 rt?e. iion... $l.r,o
? ? 2d " . 1.00
ft<\^AWt|ro cprujiats of 10 lines Brcvior or
OH? iryh of Advertising space.
Administrator's Notices, .$5 00
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad
ministrators, Executors, &c.$'.> 00
f Contract Advertisement? inserted upon the
mo?t liberal terms.
- 1rfARftT\r.^ nnd FUNERAL NOTICES,
? not' ?x jeeding one Square, inserted without
?karge.
BSP* Terms ('ash in Advance. "X&o
1,A\V XOTHTC.
' DeTreville & Sistrunk,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
or a xg En uro, s. c.
Vt. J. DkTiikvim.k. F. O. Sistiu xk.
june 12 tf
GLOVER & GLOVER,
ATTO Ii NEYS
a xii . .;
COlASKB.l.ons AT 1,1?,
ORANViEJIURG ('. II.. s. 0.
Tim?. W. Gi.ovkh. MokTutKB Gi.ovKn.
ja? 2 ly
??TS0NS & LEGARE,
Attorneys and solicitors.
"Wil^- attend the Courts in Oraugvhurg,
Ttarn-weU *i,4 Beaufort, and th?i Unite d States
OFFICE AT QRANGEMJRG, S. C.
"w. m. Hi tsox. YY. F. IIltsox.
T. K. Lroasr.
a - c iy
rizlar & dibblet
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS.
ORAXVKBLllG, S. C.
Jfl a wen F. Isi.ab. Bamuil Dmni.r.
-1**13 * U
?>St 3rli*?l l-?'iJ? ??? i
malcolm i. browning
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ORAXtiEKIlK? C. II., No. Ca
?t.<*tn _ /iy
f red. fersne rT
>o "? _l ,
DK.YTIST,
Will be-in Orangeburg every Thursday,
Friday end Saturday,
Office in rear of BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE.
feb20 tf
DR. H. W. kennerly,
ORANGEHUHO,
MAVINO REMOVED TO TIMS PI/ACK,
Respectfully otters Iiis Professional
ces to the Citizens and Vicinity.
Office on Russell Street, opposite Hull,
Scovill & Pike's.
DR. J. R. TOOMER,
";' "OR A N (r E B ? RO, 8. 0.
' RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI
ZENS of Orangeburg und Vicinity tlitit he
has resumed the Practice of Medicine, and
cab be found at his Residence on Itusscll
Street. jan 1G ? ly
JD. W. ROBIiSLSON .
FASHIOXUII K TAIIA>11,
I have the pleasure to snnounco lo ny mi
inerou? Customers ami tho Public generally,
that having removed to n Central Position,
bandy aad convenient to all, I nm now prc
Jared Cut, Fit and make Up a GENTLE
lAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War
ranted. Thankful for (lie Patronage of the
past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door to Messrs. Hull, Scovill & Pike, I
can be 'ound nt all times.
jan8-ly t>. W. ROBINSON.
CKACKEKN ANO CIKKS.
?y the BOX and at RETAIL, a choice
aaaortmeiii of GBACKERS and < AKI.S.
8NAPPET?. JUMHLES. CREAM, SODA.
&e., Ae., MOLASSES CAKES furnished at
low rates by the Barrel or box. Call and
?ee Samples.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
octfl?:<m Court iIou?e Store.
The Twin SUtera.
. Mil ' -; r y ? .:. 1^0 I
"Well," said Ned Arlington, lor my
part I hu^e neyor laved but onc^vouiau,
and sbe'ii now my bettor hall'"
"I tell you," replied a fellow stage
coacbcr, "you have had an easy court
ship. Now, I was compelled to love two
ladies." j
"Two ladies?"
"Yes. sir, two ladies."
"Hut you did not love them both
alike?"
"Now stranger, there was just the
trouble. I whs thinking of this precise
difficulty when I remarked you bad an
easy courtship."
"You puzzle me!" exclaimed Ned.
??Suppose you relieve our mind by a re
hearsal."
"It will afford sue pleasure and you
entertainment," rejoined tho handsome
and social fellow traveler.
Here we leaned forward, intent on
hearing how a man was compelled to love
two ladies with the same degree of fer
vor.
"My friends," said he, "if you ever
visit New Haven, Connecticut, you will
hear these expressions : "As much alike
as the (Jrover girls;" or this: "You can
no more distinguish then) than you can
tell Sue front Hannah Grover' 1 say,
ladies and gentlemen, when a New
Havener is discussing a point of sim
ilitude, he is sure to refer to the Grover
girls. I bad not been in the Khu city
six weeks before T beard these compari
sons. I went to this place, intending to
enter a business firm'. Ott my arrival
I stopped at the Tontine. At this hotel
two gent leinen were arguing a point of
law. It was then that I fust heard this
language. One speaker was proving
that two expressions tnent but the same
tiling, and paralleled the two propositions
with the notorious twins.
Now there is one thing I have in
common with women?that is. curiosity.
1 own it, and will confess that I was on
nettles. Never could Ulie appeased un
til 1 had u view tif those females."
"Tell me." said I to the book-keeper,
"arc these Urover girls so much alike?"
"Are they?" said he, in surprise.
?Well, I will tell you, Mr. Miller, if you
can distinguish them after a week's
acquaintance', I will pay your bill at this
bouse for the balance of your residence."
"How can 1 see them ?"
"I'll tell you. Observe that bright- i
looking gent with the white hat. That
is Mr. Potter, One of our rising lawyers.
He is intimate with the sisters. Obtain
an introduction to him. und be will see
you through."
"Are these ladies of good standing ?'.'
"Oh! among our first peopl*-.-'
"Can Mr. Potter distiiiguibli them ?"
"Never, sir, never, and ho looks with
the eye of a 'otective."
"How long has he known them?"
"Three or four years ? to my curtain
knowledge. It may bo longer."
This determined me. 1 soon established
myself with the lawyer by retaining him
in an important ease. I found him more
than willing to afford the introduction,
as be was anxious to seo the fix their
identity never failed to create in a
stranger, I will never forget the first
into, view. Two exquisitely beautiful
ladies of twenty entered the room. 1
beheld duplicates. One was the precise
copy of the other. They dressed alike
to a ribbon and a ring. Their voices
and countenances gave no clue. Then
their motions left you none the wiser.
Said Potter : ' Now take u good look,
for I want you to see if you can identify
thorn/'
"Mr. Potter," said I, "you will embar
i rass the ladies."
"Not at all," said one. "We are used
tu this/! said the other "It is the groat
amusement afforded by our resemblance,"
Here both spoke, but, upon my honor, it
all sounded like one voice.
"Ladies," said 1, "pardon uiOj I know
you are not horses, but allow me to look
at your teeth. ?"
1 desired ibis, dooming there would
be found 8( .:: little speck, indentation,
or irregularity that would servo as an
index. They exhibited their pearly rows,
but after minute investigation. 1 was no
better informed. I examined the finger
nails, then their bauds, still 1 had no
point of distinction, and I gave it op
that Sue and Hannah might forever
exchange places without detection on my
part.
The ridiculous blunders of admirers
were frequent - Mantua-makers, shoe
makers and trades people in general were
continually presenting Sue with an
account created by Hannah, or lulling
Hannah , sonic Jingo intended only for
tho ears of Sue.
The b'cauty of the hidics impressed
mo. They wero of my stylo. An
acquaintance of two months demonstrated
their superiority in all respects. In brief,
t" found'myself hi love?but with whioh
one? When teuder ideas arose, I found
it just as natural to one as to tho other.
Yes, i ;8ofeu)nly aver T was in love ?I
hud the connubial article. 1; frequently
took them out, yet ncvoi kucw whom I
had. If my lady would quote Sue, I
thought it clear 1 had Hannah, or if
Hannah was mentioned, I believed I was
beauiog Sue. Indeed it was a mere
matter of faith. There was no evidence,
for often one palmed herself on me as
the other. This was a ehrouic dodge,
played on their various admirers to suit
convenience arid ensure rest. As far as
these gallants wore concerned, it was
immaterial. Although one might he
called for by name, the other would do
just as well, no one being able to detect
the difference. I often implored them
to contradistinguish themselves by some
article of apparel or jewelry, But it was
fruitless. "That would spoil our fun,"
they would exclaim, as though I medita
ted sonic terribleinfliction.
As I have told you. I was in love. 1
felt that my happiness depended on the
possession of One of these twins. But
for whom shall I ask the parents!'' Hon
estly, it was no matter which one 1 had,
as affection made no choice.
On a lovely evi in September, one
sister was from home. Now, thought I,
here is a surety that I can talk a winde
evening to one of this dual phenomenon.
As she entered the parlor, said I?
'?How do you do, Miss HannahV
"Y?u are wrong, sir. it is .Miss Sue."
"Are you humbugging ?"
? Truly no; 1 tell you.sincerely. You
ar? now addressing,Sue 0rover."
] sow that she looked unusually tender,
and taking advantage of her faltering
voice and tremulous manner. I declared
my love ; and she returned it with nil
the ardor oi bur true and impassioned
nature. I summoned the old folks; tohl
our devotion ; gave prospects, and made
all essciitial revelations. Tho sctiioi
Orovers gave us their blotwdugs, aut
assured us that they would see that on
course of true love 'should run smooth.'
But what if the other girl were to com
in! \Y hat a pretty mix! How wouh
I know my girl '( Though again
assure you it would have made no differ
encc. I would haVc proposed to Hannal
just the same. My only trouble was ii
the multitude of embarrassments i neiden
to uou-dLstiuguihhment. Ou thisgroum
I had a gcuuine trouble.
Before Hannah returned, I invite
Sue to take n w.:lk on the green. Whe
opposite the centre of the church, 1 spok
oi the betrothal ring, and rr< (nested hufl
to please let mo see the ring she woi<
She toolkit off, and I carelessly playei
with it to throw her off her guard?the
calling her attention to a party of stud- j
cuts, took my Congress knife and dref'
the file blade through the inner part. I*
left a uice mark, aud by this I hoped t|?
identify her in future. On our relurji
to the house I secretly posted hef par
ents. They said I did properly?that |t
was time Sue should be recognized l?jy
her affianced.
??You think you aro smart," said ahe
ere I left her.
"Why ?" replied It
"Oh I" responded she, "that ring
game has been tried by half a dozo?
admirers. I suspicioucd what you were
at, but thought I would see how mady
heads'would conceive the tame plan.''I
'J he next day neither she nor her sjs
ter wore a ring. One week after, thi|y
resumed them j but in neither was thefe
a mark. It was cvideut that I was |o
be out-generalcd, and would have lo
depend on the discretiou of my intended
and the good ties of their paronts.
At parties I had severe trials. T nev<.-r
knew whom I took home, aud aveu-wltt n
home, would talk a flood of lowe* to t iie
wrong g'rl and receivo a laugh For my
enthusiasm. ''Hang it 1" .-an! I : t M
croam of the joke is I can't bo revengcH
for J might hurt the wrong lady."
The betrothal ring was given. Nnfl
thought I, there is a termination to tfl
discomfiture. Well, it terminated ifl
just twenty.four hours. Hannah tofl
Sue's ring, went to a jewelry store ?tl
ordered one precisely like it, ami beat ifl
the same inscription. Moreover, hi
charged the jeweller to see tlutt U>e dV
graving was counterfeited beyond A
cognition. It was done. So wajj I. Xfl
-,-^-,-? .w. **,wVi -w .
whutoeuldl dot- ?ndj&uc beeiiiV?lUug,
I could'' Have i?chaiu<$ forAjf d^jcef.
But she relished the dish, and >reuhl
never/co-operate. ^V^d^ing vCjiwo; I
must, take a youngTlady on, the w^yrd of
herself or purunts. "Well," said,^njpujal
Jjt I get ?)iie.oTt^p. girlf\.m^?ljjcut
I accomplished'' Tljfi^r^ymiiy
was performed before an itniueusc^Ljjrojig
in tho largest church in llo: city. Tlie
bridal dress, turtuiiat^y ,.epijd^jdk<fuc.,to
adhere to one.. Con^rotula^ins jimtigj
over, iny bride and I journeyed to
Niagara, and inspected several Canadian
cities and towns
"Ah!" said I lovingly to my wife.
"Sue, darling, I will know you uow."
"HowJ"' said she. ( "]Jy the diamond
ring," replied I "Don't be too sure.
Clarence." "Ah '."laughed I. '?Hannah
will not annoy me any further. Uiit
alas "Mf our earthly hopes. M\ beloved
t dd ner sister the name of the New York
importer, and on our return a small baud
was proffered, on w hich was a lac simile
of the bridal gift. Sue uow went to her
room, and attiring herself in one of the
twin garbs, I was again unable to re
cognize my own w ife. N..w," ladies and
gentlemen, business sud en|y called me
to New Orleans. W^liile there my treas
ure died. 1 was grieved, yet Ironi the
fact that Hannah lived, toy ag.mv was
but temporary T*'rcturneT two weeks
alter the funeral. My sister-in-law wore
neither betrothal or diamond rin-s.
There was nothing to be gained by it,
and they were laid.asidc. My friends,
I a in extremely sensitive; a mere child;
yet, believe me. whep J tell you that tho
presence of Hannah was a perfect and
speedy1 restorative. \ It was impossible
for me to weeji. Was she not the same
as Sue in all respects? True, when I
saw the family sad, I was troubled, but
only on account of their grief. I had
none of my own. 'All that 1 loved was
in exact duplicate, and thnf moved be
fore mo a** ot yore. Yes. I confess 'hat
no husband ever suffered hiss1.
In eighteen months I etood in the
same church, and it seemed before the
"If it is cdnsii-tciit with ynnr feelings
I would like if you would vote for my
r.-ther"
'T Would just at> sonn y^tc tor him as
anybody.
Mr. C. thanked him. and thinking,
perhaps, his friend was seeking a treat,
invited him into a neighboring-bar room
"What will you take '!"
"1 never drink anything, but I :? ,
they have s?une ginger cakes 1 would
as lcivo take one of them with you us
not." :
"Very well. Give ns a oake."
"My brother is in town with inc."
"All right, take him a caku with n.\
respects." Auotbi r cake was purchased
and paid for, and the two friends parted,
"Urceny" to find his brother, and Mr.
C. to join in the merry dunce with bis
young friends in a parl.-r bard by. "The
I Idon hours on ang. Is' wings" passed
rapidly hway with Mr. Charltou. ilis
(riend was soon forgotten. Late in the
afternoon, when there was a pauso in the
IrOB THE OHA Mi I.in Hi; NKWS.J
n . > .
Sunday School Celebration at ,
Jericho Church.
MR.1 Kmtor?Si;.ce writing an ac
count of tho Celebration at Antioch, I
have had the pleasure of attending anoth
er ut.^ Jericho, a brief description of
which I will attempt'to give.
The office of the' teueher, which alas,
'is' so ' tiriflrrrtmint'dy dopreciated in our
"County, I regard as tho most important
aud honorable of all callings outside of
the ministry. Those, too, who volunta
rily aud without compensation, I under
take the moral training of tho youth of
our land, are cortaiuly our best citizeus
and truest patriots.
They are moulding the minds of those
who are hereafter to take our pluces in
the various callings of life hh farmers,
ministers, physicians, mechanics, lawyers
ami legislators, and are thereby laying
the foundation tor a better discharge of
the religious, social und political duties
of the future generation, than of the
present. It is u tact which is frequently
overlooked, but which cannot be deuied,
that no man's education is complete uu
less he is familiar with the liiblo. Iienee
the importance ot Sunday Schools ns
co-ad jutors of day Schools, and hence the
zeal of the writer in chronicling all that
pertains to them, aud of tho men who.
are engaged in them.
Amidst of all our gloomy surround
ings, it is indeed a cheering sign that
our best, and most influential men are en
gaged in this good work.
On Thursday the 7th of October, the
Sunday School at Jericho, under the
superintendence of Mr. Hugo (.1. Sheri
dan, celebrated their Anuivoisary. Tho
day was clear and beautiful. A blue
sky and genial sun shed a lustre upon all
around, and infused new life into the<
hearts of the innocent little army, fiven
old men and women forget their infirmi
ties under the influence of youth ami
beauty around them, and almost imagined
that they were children again.
At 10 o'click, the procession, com
posed of the Superintendents, teachers,
and children of the different schools,
clergymen and speakers, formed in the
rear of the Church and entered in in
verted order.
The services were opened by R6v.
Paul Derrick in reading (he Scriptures
and prayer. An address was then de
livered by Mr. Ralph l.aytou of the
Rible Class.
A dialogue was next heard between
I.i/./.ie Dantzler. Agnes Dolman and Llr
vjc Iluigfer "f tl.e Hiblc Class.
Dialogue again between Sclina Rush.
Ann Segrest. Oco'rgta Kclkcl, Sallie
llutto. Annie llolnian and Minnie Kd
wurds 6T the first and second classes.
Hi.il ".ue between Lawrence Segrest.
Jiminie Sheridan. Davit? Tillov, lletfr)
Dantzler ami S\ e'sioy Sones of the ?econd
and third classes.
Dialogue between Julius Howards,
Harmon Riishj W illie Dantzler. Eddie
Pooser, Pet. r Tillcv. Johnnie Holmau
ami Trank Rates of the tir.-t cities.
Tins class was introduced by Dr John
C. llotman, their teacher. He stated
that sTilCc' the class had been rtssigndd b>
him he had been in the habit of marking
the boys for each recitation, and he was
happy to announce, that during all of tin;
time, not one of them had ever receive 1
a mark helo\v the maximum. This he
mentioned, nut in a spirit of boasting,
but as an example for all to imitate.
Next came a dialogue between Carrie
Da'utzle? and Augusta Dolman of the
tilii A class.
Dialogue agniri between David Ann
11 ungci peler and Narcissus 11 ungorpelcr.
Dialogue between Cornelia Haigler
and l.ttcy Kelkcl iif the fifth class.
The valedictory address was then dc
i *
livered by Mi Bruutloy ulmcr oi the
Mililc class.
All of the young speakers reflected
I credit both to themselves and to their
[ instructors. Some of them performed
their put exceedingly well. I will not
mention their names, however, as I do
not wish to discourage the others, who
did well also.
All 1 will .-ay to y..n my young friends,
is this,cherish well the opportunities you
have, improve the talents with which
Hod has blessed \oii. and when yon grow
up use them in a good cause.
When the children had finished the
Rev. T. R. Wannamaker was introduced,
and delivered one of the most apprtipri
ate and impressive addresses which could
possibly have been heard. He spike in
the most touching language of the 'ittie
orphan;*, and in the latter part of his id
dress it seemed that
heart ih' the vast asSeuibiy'btttirhat'Wis
moved by *h'e power of his Ipatlienv? c:\w
After Mr. , Wunn*faakej:'e> address,
prises were presented to the following
children for merit:
?uti Bm i i Tiu r v.M Jaem$t>iora?
.boys. ,
.. . i??'?h -a v-Msteq
1st Class?Frank Bates.
2d Class?Jimmie L. Sheridan and
DaVid'Tilley."::-/ ' "f'' o?iiaorfo>Bi
u J Sfr'Cluta^Lawrenoe ?ehrest,' Willie!
Hatto,- Wesley Jone?, Wbit?djdqRiOjtw'i
backer, Hunt Jenkins.;.and,, (L^awro^cei
Rujdi. b ( ^ . ^ J. - j
1th Class?George Smith. Warner Se
grcst, Harmon Bnir and Samuel Buir.'
5th Class?Hugo Sheridan and' Tom
Haigler,
Gth Class?Alex. Parlor aud Henry
Felkcl.
7th Class?James Trouiman and John
Felkcl.
females.
1st Class?Annie Segrcst, Mary Ella
Bull, Seli?a Rush, Minnie Edwards and
Victoria Smith.
2d Class?Sallic Hntto, Annie Hol
man. Mary Jenkins,. Euro Ann Felkcl
aud Georgiana Felkel.
4th Class-? Carrie Dantzler and Gus
sie Holman.
5th Class?David Ann Hungerpcler,
Lucy Felkcl nnd Nnreissus Hungerpc
ler. I
Alter the distribution of prizes among
tj.o children, a beautiful Bible was pre
sented to Rev. Win. Hatto, the pastor of
the Chuich, by the Bible Class, as a
token of their appreciation of his ser
vices. I
Tho bencdictiou was then prorjounoed
by Rev. Paul Dorrick, wbeu the au
dience proceeded to the tables, which
were bountifully supplied with every
thing necessary for the gratification of
I the' iuner-nnn.
This School has been in operation for
\ many yeur*>, and is, I believe one of tho
i oldest Evorgrecu Suuchiy Schools in the
County. It was very small when Mr.
Sheridan took charge of it. but has grad
ually increased under his wise and able
administration', until it is now thought to
have reached its maximum.
1 trust that the good ? work Will not
stop here, but that the progress of this
School, and of its worthy compeer at
Antioch, will give an impulse to the
Sunday School cause which will be felt
in every part of the County.
S. R. M.
Sequel to a Misceuenation Case
?It will be remembered by our readers
that about the middle of August we
copied from the Washington Kxprus^ an
account of a marriage in that city of a
negro man named Andrew Montague,
with a young whit?? girl named F.lla
Dobbins, of Northumberland county,
Virginia. The same paper publishes the
following sequel:
The ilbassortod euupJC went to.house
keeping on tho Island, we are informed,
and that a week alter the marriage kuot
bad been tied, the deluded wife gave
birth to n child. A ft er abe had re
covered from her aecovu hmerit ?hu bo-;
camo disgusted /with the creatures with
I whom .-be was necessarily throw n in eon
tuet, and wrote a letter to b.cr parents
i begging them to take.her home. mailing
a day ou which she would meet thorn.
By some means her husi.au?! or bis
friends got knowledge of tho contents of
her letter and they immediately removed
j her to a point in Maryland, where we
understand she is allowed to see no one.
I and in fuct is strictly a prisoner.
[ The day after the poor girl was re
moved her parents came to the city to
take bur home, duly to find that she had
ieen taken awny. Tho letter that she
?vrote to her pa rents shows {that sho is
nearly at the point of do* pair. 0hesa\s:
??They won't let me speak to a soul I
can neither get t.en,- pencil or paper to
write upon, aud thoy threaten to kill life
if I atuuupt to escapes-lib! mother, if
I could see you ouoe more. ? God help
um, I am almost mad. My sin is more
than I can bear."
We know of certain friends of the
unfortunate girl in this city who know
of her where abouts and who arc detcr
wind to rescue her at all hazards. If
any friend of hers will call at this ofliee
ho can abtain more definite iuformatiou.
A young gymnast, who was killed at
Cherry Valley, Illinois, a few days since,
by falling lVom a double trapeze, had
promised his father to quit the business
as soon as bis engagement was finished,
of which that *f Cherry wa4 the hist
nr<'ht.
we.nrc able to state that the ToIIo*ingW
tfow di?eYent01?at^n
Hhe Atik^iitt,4ltUll^
who-dririk their beverage from a jug 1*
bio<A the door5?%in th^S^A* it
ing; he waits until the fnJth^ get
then, keeping his eye on the^d__
the tumbler, never lets go until the Wt
drop has gono "down saying,
down the glass ; "Weil, .'?nry, 4h*t^
Jflftble.''. ?... |0 v,iiwVMtt
ThS/Frenchn.au ^refetp to a|t
back ot a chair, if such a place ia
by; be sips onco or twice, ab'd^
waits; he sips again and thcivsaya; ?*o*f
sacrJ' aud then, wM *y"mnM'dS$ll>
the whole qujnUty.^o^^ojr^^
The Yankee rushes in, as if jost off
the express, calls up every 'tfcOTpnMVtf
the room, gi
makes oulyone swallowofm> rfivgnffM:
glass,: and wiping his .u^utJjjjjgtd^^jja
coat sleeve, calmly 8aXB?ju"^jg? ^g*
charge that to my account.' f__.
Thei "Irish man bad rather lean cgaftist
the bar. He drthfcs' srewr^>BO'cftluat'^??
sensat ion will last'as long oBposBibleJaol
when through, *tniliugly; tu>k* th.e,flle^
it' it wouldu't i:nuv. bo a foinc thing b r
you to treat me wid ag.lass^ ^
The Pule steps lightly *up^?o tO!c eoun
tor, deposits his money tri ao^tr^if,1rfolfl .
and looks so pleasant while driuking thi.
you might imagine he wished ?Tfefy\aor.
of good luck to the Wn?fc^1fifflt4Wj?'
stituted beer fur cold water.. ^
The Spaniad walks iu ^'^^^JP^
Cant air, looks all aronridf as*\n8uf*4
counting'' nose's, ar?d[ thatrftrMcs?<tSonc.
If the beer is good, h?,wiU)Sj^(i..dje^t4i*r
^drauk worse; if ha^hc^^o^ijjg^t
than pay lor it. . ?a*W
The .Gorman walks in as thpueh it
were a big effort; sifs
est cha'rr, and looks - all over the room ;
then takes out a big pipe, and fills it an?!
bghts it. In about a half hour, ho oai^s
fur some beer ; i^frftJJ 'l^iftl^ Sc
utes, he will drink, a little lager, Lnabou'.
ten minutes he wants \o talk ana nf" -
lieves he will take a little, lager beer ;
talk'u j rcniin ds him that he WarJ&rtofS.v
beer ;: in the course of andioup jUmwH
eat some pretzels and bologna aud uutl
ing like beer to wash down the crumb.
he thinks of going, and takes more ty^eri
he gets up to go. and takes a little lager ;
he asks for his bill, and he mriltfttie
change in his favor by a big glaaadV:
'lager beer, esekiitns as he goes. on'.
- - .M e.i u b\y iucr y t^tzer .-^tff tytn WttF'
bima.el Mveigctpl^w^^
nein!" Which means that bye anaby>
be will drop in ami get a ghtssuT Leer
A P ksrr.riatic^e^SWATWIA IHj S
OAttr.w. littioAMi.?r#a*#g*} ?t*9mu'?
town iu Hungary, w^l^ej^th^j^.
of a desperate tragedy. ,A fatn
' '. fir tnarnna i
h\, tho name of 3'acsvansky
to the town to M?e a sweetheart:."1 He w
reeogW.ed and informed' opb?.?* 't?
houso in which be was Iva*
j aiijd he wu**,uainf&|ttJ|ft? |p
took > ,<^%1in1^^tcbijT|jiop jyJ
basemen,, and though jTole^J,
window fircu frpon trie soiaicrs "ffoTii.
For four hours the HgM'cottrl^Wi^ffl,
ing which he constantly tbnwltf 4kM in? ?
, tits of tierce laughter. ]Je wounded Ii\
I'hl.ins and the Commissary of Polier.
When be bud no wads he loaded wit o
j hundred florin notes, and thclJcn4M^!r
j gathered up whate\^6j^Mo^H^IR&ih
were to be. found. A iast tho ibofcfj Wiu
fired. Upon this the brigand burjj^tfyt;
a package of batiK. notes, <?W)edJh
widdow ami leaped out, rovolveriD^nanit
The crawd scattered in'!'aUf\fnVMR?n>
but before Mucavauskjr bad gotton Mailt,
paces off he was kftiodT byma d*?hp$i6>ol
muskotry from the troo,p, nj sroqum
? 1 ?PUrsflUW.iUI llUlh
At Columbia, Ga., they,^tff^Pftjk,';;
cotton blanket*, apparently very wart
ami com for table. With a good body an
nap on e'len sMe/'nannSftfatty^r^ed
in colors.' They at e oradi! ?Ms%cadft*in
woo loo blanket sv,an.d J *** ? f W*W H.H aatw
The celebrated ?rotting* iWridlH??er
made a .half mile ia min'liiliBlif ^llflii
seoouds on lfrogpcpt WW&rHM
New York, last Saturday tfffW
Th:s time, it is needless to say, has ncj ?.
beene.iualed.
Mary Uaker^jR yow?g ft^ef^dy
seventeen, years.of sge, died sudd
Chicago on Sunday ev(;ning.aftor
a dose, purporting to 1jc?aTO^^8r,
| at a drug -tore. It \* ?xri$fo&mS*)
young clerk give ber pai^o* % morta^v
? d ilhd* ?U accatiMfl
in.
j