The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 19, 1885, Image 1
$
^ . f *•. f
f ’. t ;; /'Mr*
oprlfr.
r v' y i
}<4#
• w,
,'Dd
*’Jr
}
•?1
*1
-"‘t
Pi#
T.j
'Ci- /» J
- “rar^ ■
■ '?<• j
■ t :<:
L .?r :
£.•?*<. ---'i
»4v-^-i t- ■
• 4*; i’*?:-*if*.
i
► ^ V.
> "
. * > : | :
vol. vm.
MDPJtLL-t j
BARNWELL, S. 0., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19.1885.
COMPETITIOrr BOUNCED.
PADGETT LEADS ALL OTHERS!
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES, io PIECES, $42.50.
A NICE BEDROOM SUITE $18.00,
iy EVERY KIND AND EVERY VARIETY OB' FURNITURE. JD
COOKING STOVISS AT ALL PRICES.
PADGETT’S FURNITURE AM) STOVE HOUSE.
monnfrm? broad Street - - ^ - - -augusta, ga
or Refer you to the Editor of this paper.
II
BE FORGOT.
a»<> as B ^ m aes ml 9
Importer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Cijjars, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Ale, Porter, &o.
637 and C39 BROAD STREET ~ - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
n** Country orders accompanied with the rash promptly attended to.
Ion Hay Tali itaT Mt
FINE CLOTHING, HATS AND GENTS’ FURNISH
ING GOODS, BUT
- i
Tbo Mongol and the Haiden.
Bald the Greenaway ylrl at the Utile,
Who hat always an amiable emlle.
To the ivory man who waa brought front
Japan
(Ho waa sharpening a aword all the while):
“T een not underatand why you frown 1”
“J’m desiroua of potting you down,”
Ho replied. ‘•You're *0 now, and your frock
is so blue.
And your Bisters are all over town!
“I am ancient" (he stated hia age),
“And am said to Exhibit a Stage;
Poc the tint of my Beehl*' “My oomplexlon'l
more fresh,”
Answered shu "and my manner* engage!"
"!‘m expensive" (ho mentioned hia prloe),
"Wlii’.c it dime. X suppose, would suffloe
to obtain ouo of you! You'll cxcuae me
lt’s true!” .
■ fes. I knew," said the maid, “but I’m nice!’
/id T heard them, and etralghtway decide,
Till the Mongol abandons Ms pride,
And the maiden reveres hia poaition and
yhart
STANSELL,
746 BROAD STREET, UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
( on get nivnt with them all'1n*thc way ol FINE CLOTHING, II ATS AND
GENTS’ 1 cRNISHING GOODS for this I'all and Winter in the very Latest
Style* and at Prices that aston 1
He means lo outsell them all
best pleased man in tbe-State.
di t \ci yhody that looks at^them.
Give him a trial and you will
’.Jr Don’t forget the place.
go.homo the
I. L. R T A. 1ST S E’' T_i L,
Bl
OAD STREET. UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 1
PLEASURE AN I > TIM)L IT TO ALL |
WATCH AND .JEWELRY RF.PAlRINfi AND FULL LINE OF GOODS.|
vJoeejnt it. |
Dealer iu Diamondii, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 729 Broad Street,
Opposite Central
and Jewelry, 729
Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
GRANDYS & ZORN,
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
Contractors and Buildeis, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Lum
ber and Building Material. We are prepared to take contracts or give esti
mates on all kinds of buildings. Our Saw and Planing Mills are at
“Grandys,” S. C., postoffice Windsor, 8. C.
Wc also keep jg^atock at our yard on corner of Watkins and Twiggs Sts.,
Augusta, Ga., till iSnils of material as above stated. All orders sent to cither
place will be promptH attended to. We are, respectfully,
GRANDYS & ZORN.
Ja$. W. Turley’s
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
TD T£/ IT O-OO IDS.
■Knowing full well that our people in general are economizing, yet desiring
■eing V
purchases,
First Glass Dry Goods, and seeing They kny>v how to appreciate them, I have
rdinarv pur
determiued to give them the full benefit of my extraor
dispose utf iny Stock of Goods at the smallest profits.
and
GRAND DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS
OF DRESS GOODS!!
Embracing the very Latest Novelties in Fabric Color?, and intermixtures
of colorings of the most pronounced and
RELIABLE STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES,
. ^
lu Plaids, Brocadcs^and Solid Colors, from 10 cents per yard up to tlic finest.
BFTHE NEWEST SHADES IN SILKS AND SATINS.^]
A tetmUonae line of Velvets and Velveteens, comprising all the new and
tpretty shades from .70 cents to the finest Silk Velvet.
An tlegant line of Black afld Colored Gros Grain Silks from 30 cents per
yard up to the finest quality: also a complete stock of Black ami Colored
lt« D. Cashmeres, a celebrated make.
.Jackets, Ulsterettcs, Pclises, New Markets, Circulars, Jerseys.
4
Handsome Jackets from $2.25 up to $15,00.
Shoulder Shawls, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Large Slia.vU, 2 yards square, $1 and
$1.50 each. ‘Large Wool Shawls, black and colored, $2, $3, $3.50.
Ladies’ Cloth and Flannel Skirts, 50c. to $2 eacl).
White Blanket*. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 to $10.00 per pair.
In our Woolen Departtneut can be found one of the largest as well as the
best assortments of Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Cashmeres, lie pedants, Water
Proofs, Diagonals, Broadcloths, &c.,wll at bottom prices.
Plain Red and White Flannels from I5c. per yard up. An extra good
'quality in Red Twilled at 25o, 35c, 40c. and 60c. Opera Flannels iu all
shades; also Basket Flannels, in the now Fall colors. Dark, Gray and Bine
Gray Skirt Flannels. Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Flannels from the
lowest price* up to the very heaviest quality.
Thousands of dozens Lames' 1 , Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Hose at 10c. np
to the finest, and fresh stock.
The Sooth Carqlhia Seamless Hosiery, in Men’s Half Hose, New Fall Mix
ture*; Mao Ladirt’t Misses’ and Children’s, in Fall colors.
. C?* A visit of inspection is desired. No trouble to shot/goodie
. JAHE8 W. TI RLJEY, 80S Broad St., Angwsta, GA.
CLSVELAOT IS AHEAD
POUTCS,
Yhey »iift:l staud on tbo shelf aide by side.
-Helen Gray Cone, in the Christmas
Xicho’.iiB.
St
ONLY II l'It SELF TO BLAME.
awat, ai
the lane
and
Alice and
th*
-BUT WE LEAD IN •
inss ■ -* y-' * •*w*g«|
In the broad back porch of a pleas-
farmhouse sat two young girls en
gage d in some light needlework. The
porch was shaded by the wide branches
<jf an el in, beneath which, at a table sat
* tall, good-looking young man, par
taking of nn eleven o'clock lunch.
He was evidently jji4t fr#m the field,
or he \va<! in hts slrirt sldPVes, ami a
sunburnt .straw lint lay on the grass,
while ho partook, with a healthy,
hearty appetite, of the light biscuits
ned froslt milk and butter placed be
fore him. • J
And as he nte J10 looked at the Wq
young girls in the porch, particularlv
the prettier of the two, whose light-yef-
low hair the breeze had “fluffed’’ most
becomingly aUm! her fair face.
Stic had something of a coquettish
look and air, while her companion was
quiet, with though!fill grey eyes and
nn almost diffident expression.
“Mother' enlied the young man
rrcxoitly, looking towards the open
kitchen window, “sonic more milk if
you pie!-”.”
Mrs. Wheeler came to the door with
her sic ves rolled up, and a small
pitcher in her hand.
Both girls rose to take it from her;
bn? she placed it, as if instinctively, in
the hands of the light haired girl,
saying:
“Toni seems thirsty to-day; but mead-
owing in July is warm work.”
“And hungry work, too,” Tom ro-
niarkc 1, laughing. “Thank you, Lot
tie; but won't you stay and talk to me'
here while I eat?”
“No, indeed: I’ve too much to do to
be able to waste my time here in chat
ting.”
“Why, that’s something now? Don’t
you always sit and talk to me at Ihnch
time?”
“Not always, by any means. And
because I've done it occasionally is no
reason why I should keep on doin”' it
all ray life.'”
He looked up at her enquiringly.
“What’s the matter, Littie? Any
thing happened to vex you?”
“No, indeed! How unrea-enable
you arv. Tom! If I am not always
laughing and chattering, you think" I
am out of temper.”
The girl on the porch looked up
gravely from orro to the other, but said
nothing.
Tom sipped his milk slowly. Hi*
appetite seemed suddenly to have de
serted him.
The girl stood at a little distance,
partly turned from him and sewing on
the rutile in her hand.
After a while, setting down his emp
ty mug, he said in a lower tone:
“Lottie, wouldn't you like to drive to
the picnic to-morrow in my new
buggy?”
“1 don t know that I am going,” she
answered without riffsing her head.
“Not going! Why, for what reason?”
“It will lie so hot, and the road so
dusty.” she answered hesitatingly.
“Well I don’t wish to take you *■
gainst your will,” he answered a little
dly. ‘‘I wonder if Alice will go?"
“I dare say she will. She expected
to ga in the carryall with the Burtons,
but of course she will enjoy a buggy
ride more—W’on’t you Allie?”
So Ton# Wheeler, who had intended
merely tospiqne Lottie into accepting
his offer, found himself quite unexpect
edly drawn into an engagement to take
Alico Brown to the next day’s picnic.
And what was very nuzzling to him
—it was entirely Lottie’s doings.
What could she mean by it? he won
dered—for until now she had never re
fused hii escort anywhere.
Lottie waa distantly related to the
Wheelers, and was in the habit of pay
ing frequent little visits to the farm-
house.
Mrs. Wheeler liked to have young
people about her; and she was, more
over, particularly anxious that her only
son, Tom, should marry and “settle
down” with his wife on tne farm.
She had seen enough of late to con
vince her that Lottie was to be her
son’s choice, and she was well enough
satisfied, though the girl was a little
“flighty,” .afid not quite so sensible and
sterling as she coula wish.
But that would wear off after mar
riage; and Lottie certainly wan a fine
girl, add Tom loved her; so the mother
was qaite content to let Tom hove his
own wsv
■5
CUB MOTTO, like his, is‘‘J
way and give way lo the Nelr,
get the Bottom ,>8 onr Price#
eg ic >Vjh*
vY.
r Iligb Prides oust get out of the
1 bny^fbrOgh, frenpe are able to
SOLID WALNUT MA&BLN TO* SCTtM^ WttB TOILET
WA8HSTAND, TEN PIECES, TOEE&T1* JMLLLA&S.
This h what Cash does. We have Suites from this np to $500. We are now
~ 1 “ * Aron
it. jr
Only how and then she woum catch
herself wondering whether Alice Brown
the ni#ee of * mtghBor and old school-
Mend of he**, wotuanot make Tam %
more suitable wife, end herself a more
desirable danghter-in-law.
That evening, Tom Wheeler, 00:
up from the meadow, caught a
view
-,Vi
of Lottie end Alkie, in e lane
vhich
his farm and
the
leading to sr private rood which fan
* boundSry
that o£ Squire Stdmoud. j
Alico was'nlheiilng flowers in
hedge, while Lottie swung on the
witha careless grebe peculiar to,
in conversation with i ! nfeeJooking
young man, whoso'Whole appearance
bespoke him froth the ^
A momenta]
through Tota’s
He remembered that fat the last week
Ms hat, turned
Lottie" came up
house.
Then Tom hsstened his steps end
overtook them. 'u
“Where have you been?” he en
quired. *
“To Squire Redmond's, to see Miss
Marion Redmond,” answered Lottie,
who was looking bright and smiling.
“I thought you did not like Miss
Redmond,” he returned a little coldly,
“Neither do L She’s to absurdly
dignified and self-important. But that*
not why we shouldn’t visit, being near
neighbors and old school-mates.
‘T thought you paid the last visit a
few days ago, ’ said Tom. •
“Yes,” ahe answered, coloring', but
this was quite ah informal oath 1
wanted an embroidery pattern.’.’
“And Mr. Archie wslked home with
yon?”
“As far as the gate. As he had to go
to the post-office, wo would not lot hun
come any farther.”
Then she added, looking down and
carefully imprinting each footstep in
the moist sand:
“I shall see enough of him to-mor
row, I suppose, at the picnic.”
“So you are going to the picnic, af
ter all?” said Tom quickly.
She looked np into his face with a
charming little smile.
“Now, Tom, you have no right to
■cold. If Mr. Redmond had otiered to
take me through the hot sun and dusty
road in a buggy, I would have refused.
He knew 1 had refused your escort un
der those circumstances, so he pro
posed that we should walk —He and I
and Kate Redmond—through the
Marsden Woods. It’s a private way
you know, and I promised* They say
It’s a lovely walk, and being a direct
path, not too long.”
Tom made no answer. Lottie af
fected not to perceive his moodiness; but
was all smiles and sweetness, till near
the house ho left them and turned
dff to the stables, to see that the men
were properly attending to the stock.
He did not stay long them He felt
tired and depressed, and entering the
house, laid himself down upon a com
fortable sofa in the parlor.
The windows were open, and a cool
brqpze, laden with the perfume of the
roses on the porch, came softly and
soothingly ill.
Presently ho heard the girls coming
lightly downstairs, and tha* Jzitlio’s
voice at the porch:
“Where's Tom? Not come in yet, 1
suppose. Well, we will sit here till
supper’s ready.*”
“Lottie,” said Alice, os the two
seated themselves on the bench inside
the screen of the roses. “I auspoot that
Tom isn’t very pleased, and really I
think yon are treating him very badly.,”
"How so?”
“You are not kind to him. Yon
know ho loves you, and until within a
few days, I felt sure that you loved
him.”
“Oh, well, we liko each other well
enough. What have I done to bring
upon myself one of your solemn lec
tures?”
"If you love Tom, why do you en
courage Mr. Redmond? ’
“Why, Allie, I’m not married to Tom
yet, an& I don’t know that I ever shall
be. And, my dear, you ougfalt to know
a-secrot—it's always a good thing to
have two strings to your bow. It gives
you a choice, you know; or, if one
should fail, yon nave the other to de
pend upon.
“Lottie, you're not in earnest?”
“Indeed I am. I like Tom. He’s
handsomer than Archie Redmond, end
richer, too, with this fine farm all Ms
own, and the money Ms father left
him; but some people would say that
Mr. Ted in on d was a better match alto
gether.”
“Why, Lottie, If you think in this
way, you cannot really care for Tom.
I felt sure that you afed-be would make
a match.”
“Well, it isn't impossible Only he
hasn’t asked me yet’’
*‘But be will.”
Lottie laughed.
“Suppose ho don’t? Then I may
have Archie Redmond to fall back np-
on. And suppose I can’t get Archie?
Then there is Tom.”
Tom Wheeler rose np slowly from
the sofa, and walked softly from tho
room, out into the yard and garden.
“So that is her game, is itf I would
not have believed* it of her. Two
strings to one bow! Two stools to sit
upon, rather. Well, she’ll come to the
ground for any support she will get
out of me.”
The picnic was a very pleasant af
fair, tm everybody said—everybody but
Tom Wheeler. Strive as be would a-
gainst it, he was consumed with jeal
ousy and disappointment; and his un
happiness was apparent to most look
ers-on. Even Mr. Archie Redmond
perceived it. t
“What’s the nutter with Tom
Wheeler?” ho said, after the latter
turned away, after giving an abrupt
reply to a remark of his. “He is not
like himself to day.”
the enquiry w#l addresicd to hi#
cousin, Miss Redmond; but Misa
Triplett, the gossip and newsmonger of
the neighborhood took qpOn herself to
reply: v *
“iVhy, Mr. Redmond,”
archly, “yon ocfght to
docs. *' v
“1? What have I to do with tt?”
“What a look of injured innocencel
But really you ought to be ashamed to
and cut oat poor Tom Wheeler,
or two,
Arohi#
Squire
tinM
$ nepa
Mr.' 1
said she
know if anyone
A Ctrl that oaa ehans* as aflMaahr #1
ah* has towards Tom Wheufor mu*t m
altogether heartiest.” ' t <
Archie Redmond wwrtwrd oa# oc
two other similar mucks daring the
day, and watching Lottie closely. In
saw that while she gave him undoubted
encouragement, she yet seamed anxious
to apt entirely break off with Tom.
He was pained, for he had, uueot#
sdously to himself, become interested
in the pretty sprightly girl
“She is deceiving either him or my.
self,” he thought, “end in either ease,
is not the right sort of a girt for me,”
“Tom,” whispered Lottie, with on<
of.her sweet smiles, “m Alice 1# to.gc
home with her mother from tbepionlo,
I—I’ll ride back with you in th# baggy.
I’ve told Mr. Redmond that I m toe
tired for the long walk bank.”
“Thank you!” said Tom coldly.
.“But Alice won’t ride home With her
mother. I’ve promised to take her
homo in my buggy.”
Lottie turned and looked around for
ArcMe Redmond. She would have to
explain, and walk back with him,
which was no disagreeable prospect,
despite her declaration of weariness.
The weariness, in fact, had been as
sumed; for she saw that Tom was not
pleahed, and wished to pnt him in
good humor again.
“Where is Mr. Redmond?” she sa
hastily to Katie, who was at the m<
ment skipping past
"Cousin Archie? oh, he’s gone home
with tho O&lvorts—Miss Cafver asked
Mm—and I’m going to ride home with
mamma and the rest Not half so nice
as walking, is it?’ f
Poor Lottie! both her bow-strings
had failed her—a predicament she had
not foreseen, or, to accept Tom’s ver
sion, she had come to the ground be
tween two stools.
However, a kind neighbor gave her
“a lift” in his wagon, in which situa
tion she had the mortification of seeing
Mr. Redmond drive past in Mrs. Cab
vert’s carriage, beside pretty .May
Calvert, while Tom and Alice, in the
new'buggy, had left them far beMnd.
She Was very angry with Tom,
though she had to admit to herself that
it was all her own fanlt; and when she
left the farm a few days after, she and
Tom hadn't quite made it up, neither
had Archie Redmond again called upon
her.
* Lottie-had promised to spend Christ
mas at the farm, and she made up her
mind that she would be satisfied with
Tom, and marry him after all.
But before Christiuxs came she had
heard two astounding reports. Mr.
Arctic Redmond was to be married to
his courin, Mjis Marion Redmond, and
Alico Brown was engaged to—Tom
WTicelSr! There were to be two big
weddings at Christmas, and Lottie
was invited to both.
1 here is no doubt but that she was
bitterly disappbinted, for, as she con
fessed, she really liked Tom. -1. >
But she had also to admit that only
herself was to blame. She had tried to
sit on two stools at onoe, and she had
pome to the ground.
W. w.Wr w**
TO* 81
... hi-A +
A^mteia ..
In on# of tee
Disguised as a Dado,
flirt so,
yon naughty mauf”
And bus* iripiett smilingly showed,
her false teeth, and playfully tapped
Mr. Redmond on the shoulder vrifn her
fan.
“Really, Mbs Triplett, you speak
Iq mysteries." '
“You don’t really moan to say that,
you did not know 'ipm Wheeler is a#
/d as engaged lo Lottie Steward!
hy H’s been an underelood fact for »
year past” 1 - '
Redmond colored. He had admired
Lottie, and been much struck with ’
pretty face and sweat mpmners;
fids nows regarding her had sons
“ - --- - • "i^tly^ *. Ml
heard M tUt” to
One day there appeared on tks streets
of a Texas town a unde of tho dudiest
type, and, of course, ho was the ob
served of all observers, jlo was quiet
in everything but his dress, and until
about 4 o’clock in the afternoon he got
along very well, and at that hoot as
went out 'for a walk, and a* he pas
a saloon on the opposite side of the
street he was sainted by a chorus of
yells from a lot of cowboys .ass—Med
m front.
. “Pnt a thimble over it," “Tie a blue
ribbon to it,” “Do it n# in {rink sot-
ton,” “Grease it and slip it into a knot
hole," “Give it to a tailor,” and nwh
exclamations rang out, and the dud#
walked veiy slowly and took it ail ife
Finally, Bolus Hankus, tho tenor,
shouted:
“Hold on, boys; sit still a minnk and
watch the fur fly. Stick your peepers
on to that tubular biler hat and see me
shoot a hole el’ar through It”
Bolus palled the gun, and the ether
boys stood book to enjoy the sport,
while tho dude walked slower than
ever. *
Pop went the gnn and the had flew,
bat the dude, quicker tlpm flash, whirl
ed around, ana d long, pearl-handled
revolver shone in the sunlight for an
instant and then cricked. Bolus’ hat
jumped six feet off his head, and befoM
any of the boys could think, five tnora
hate jumped np after flye little puffs of
smoke rose from the other side, and
then the crowd, with a yell, broke
around the ooruer as if a eyelone bad
been after them. * ■
The dude smiled, and scratched Ms
chin reflectively. - *
“Well,” he said to himself, "elothes
does make some diff ’ in a man’s looks:
an’Pm a thinkln’ if the boys'bed'
knowed 1 wux Jim Beardsley they'd t
let me had my littlesport, and not f
their hate spiled. Wen,‘ well, rich
Ufa. T guess Fd better go otfr and
let ’em irrigate thelrselvw on sy book
account”—Furo# StfiBtgt.
1 ■ . ^ n as .1 1
fCapofoosOo Btraiagr.
“What * briHUtet ideuf
are him now beyond a doubt,”
ed Miss Minnie M
her hands in glee
the silent stars.
The next
pat th* Ma* into s
De Poultice oftUed
sited m totstrry awhiM’SI
here th#Jflm faint in## pfey
replied; L
•<No, thank
do*#.h6Mfc* _
It
pins,
youni
am #
few wssfca ago,
quite wealthy, atephflwd the
cal talent obtainable, bat
diselplas cf medWno whomuurifMd
proneaueod her cm* to be *
and said Afti rite'was
akL The parents were in
father hs£fd ei a
young doctor who had but recently lo-
cated in the village, and whose list of
patients was not at al) large, but who
had svargivensatisfaction when called
upon, He was asked to see th* sick
girl He called, looked at the pattn#
steadily, then turned to the Mpdew
parent# and said, firmly auddeeubrifyr
•T can save your danghterf” t
Do yen think eoT” was the excited
know sol” was the poriflv* an
swer.
“Save my daughter afld name yoar
E rie* for your services,” exclaimed tbs
nine father.
“Then I must have entire charge of
the ease,” said the young doctor.
As the other doctors had gtvwa no
encouragement whatever for her re
covery toe ease was readily placed In
the young physician’s hands. Ha went
tft work, patiently, earnestly; took en
tire charge of his fair patient;. watched
over her day and night In-a week
she began to Improve; typ yeeksfound
her out of danger; in three Weeks sbt
eonld sit up, and at the sad of four
weeks she was well and could Uka
long driv#s with her devoted doctor.
He n&d Indeed’redeemed his pledge-
had saved his charge.
One day, alter the qompleto recovery
of the young lady was positively
gumt, the father called tue young
tor into his library. Taking him
the hand, ho said: “Young man/ you
have saved ray daughter. I told you that
if you did so you would be ooatp<m*at-
ed at whatever price yon chose to fix
your services. I am now ready to car
ry out my part of tho agreement,
you have so qobly don*your work.’
“Ifo von really wish to piy me my
own pricer* asked the young doe'
anxiously.
“Indeed I do, sic.”
“Then I ask you to give your dangR*
ter to me in marriage, was the unex
pected request.
The old gentleman was naturally a
little astonished at tbo nature of tks
answer. He hesitated a moment, thee
touche* fe ball. A servant aaswtomt
"Tati tfa*tte to at#? hero,” Wu»«tihs
’"iTTmM tflA Starter entered
thefootn. liie father and the yotmg
doctor stood facing one another.
‘’Hattie," said the old gaatleman.
“Do yon feel that you bar# folly rocor-
eredf’ -
“I am as well as ever, father.”
“Do you imagine what your doctor
wishes in compensation for his services
in saving yeur iifs?” waft the sternly
put^juestion.
I am sure
able”
said the girl anxtotltly, f ( ky|
tkaJ
tassyTat
«e***8h
k»k' L__
sadTofi
ooinm mi, ^
tho chkity*
other day ]
ho
is!
be about
SoWak
and roBed
wort
and!
way to
gave a
against
2T
e«*.
w ttos wisdom,
Tot’s vokawri
not kava 1
'l
*3 i. k-wr
K-li
4.*- i
Of Ms .
They!
mtiti
'^sl
•ml
have
•avtMaw nnas^ri,
ot- i consider Ms ah
ttonnte,” wsstlw sgipgaUb
. “What ti ttfotiass? IlsMr
Wop— would “apt. t*
* “Not uareatouflkia! yOtu
Km Aiks Uukt I nrntimt to iifer.i
you t^s wife; what have you to
Hattie bbrnhad vlMtorif$r flsc
ate; her Jltol# foot Mayadwtth
on the floor, theu looking nt
first at her father smi Mtif to
young doctor, who- had mm
tered no wonl she said:
“You sfly, mther, whsu 1
all the other dttJtors ga##
' -lad Doclof—fooi'HflSrV
d*r those dwtousUncoa toU Yoali
would save mu, and aacsad me 'hack to
heulth^ud life?” „ ^
“Then, father, It atikkaa aw
was an aafllfog coqimittes.iu
pass upon this hill, Fd argue
cue wao brfiitgbt steback to
trout apparent death weald
safe for me to ba ■ intrustodr
health was fully regained,
ebook kis MU & K.,% mid wiy
about extortioaatockarges.” r ,
-■ 1 1 mi t-
■ >1*1 •
Buchanan, the flret l
dent, had qui
tion socially.
Ws# io many rtisports
woman. HctanocManoo
snd her manner winning
allyshe was v«rf#tre«|
sided over bar smale’i
a digulty and grace
her name down to ^
tha best female eke
WWto.House, filmha#
sorrow riacs those a
whom she loved ft# *1
away, a
14. the
hate"
aid
qoecferqii
wMow. r
little
ragAfolf
m -f f-,%#
SteWW/f-'-'-
9^-
Am.*
*•<1**^ ' **’>
rUf-.
r rimtiag surface,
; her, brain
adato
-V- l^sur;, |>
*> OOfl
’SU