The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 24, 1895, Image 2
8
THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., OCTOBER 24, 1998.
nor progress was
ctyy cwmaid c/hpfy-
^ -ip CoPrftlkHT UtS * tr
fathering hcrsell lor oru? supreme ei-
fort, she shrieked:
“Wilders! Wilders! Wilders!’’
The echoes once more died away in
the distance. Then—could she believe
her ears?—a long, low, agonizing groan.
The direction of the spot wlieresome
thing human was in agony was now
known to her. Once more on hands
and knees she groped till she felt with
trembling hand the slimy wall of the
last gallery.
With eager eyes she pierced the dark
chasm.
Seventy feet below, like a star,
glittered a storm-lantern, and close by
Jt she thought she recognized a human
body lying prone on the ground.
“Wilders! Wilders!’’ she cried again.
Ah! This time an answer.
From the depths below came a faint
cry for help, then all again was silent. ;
Then Elsie knew that the last peril- |
ous step must be taken. Better had she
retraced her way up those feeble lad
ders and sought for help, but her gen
erous impatience brooked no delay.
She did not hesitate, though she knew
that some of the rungs had been tam
pered with and that one false step
would hurl her to destruction. Calmly
but quickly she reasoned that each
stave must be tried before she trusted
her weight upon it, and to effect this
most readily she tied the long shawl
aho had been wearing over every rung
above her head as she descended, not
loosening her hold of it until security
of foothold was positive.
Suddenly as she rested for a moment
the rung which had just borne her with
apparent safety snapped like a broken
reed, and but for the shawl to which
she desperately clung she would have
shared the fate of the prospector.
With one desperate effort she let go
the shawl and clung to the sides of the
ladder, which for four yards was noth
ing but two bare poles, and, letting her
body swing, hand over hand, inch by
inch, she lowered herself to earth. It
was the *feat of a gymnast, done by a
frail girl, thoughtless of the peril,
which was mercifully bidden from her
eyes by the friendly darkness.
The light guided her to the pros
trate figure of him for whom she had
dared so much. How lucky! The
IT ABOUHD THE DOG 8 NECK.
THE J'.UNG SWAPPED LIKE A REED.
storm lantern, with its heavy wire-pro
tected sides, had fallen on a heap of
ore dust, where it lay uninjured.
Seizing it, she ran to the side of the
injured man.
He still was conscious, though almost
speechless.
“Pocket — side — coat—whisky,” he
faintly gasped.
The quick-witted girl knew what ho
meant. Men of his business always
carry a leathern-cased bottle of spirits
to meet just such an emergency as
this. She reached it, and l>* lu r sur
prise and joy found it unbroken. The
effect of a draught of thi . strong drink
was magical.
“It’s my arm an’ leg 1 think s broke,”
he said. “I'm kind o‘ numbed; don't
suffer much pain now; but how in
thunder did you get here, Elsie?”
“Nevermind that now, Mr. Wilders.
Think of Millie and Willie, and let us
thank God that your life is spared.”
Jack said afterwards that when Whit-
ford’s girl knelt down by his side. and.
in the somber stillness of that deserted
mine, prayed for their rescue, he felt as
if lie was “chumming with a blessed
angel; who might spread her wing > an’
fly at any moment.”
“Does anyone know that you were
coming down here, Mr. Wihb r.s?” the
girl asked, presently.
“Nary a blamed soul,” was the dole
ful response, “but a tramp, who was
starting off for Ibhpcming just before l
come here.*'
Elsie’s courage failed at this.
There was just the bare hope that a
book she bad been reading and had
flung on the ground at the mouth of
the mine before her hurried descent
might be found by her friends, who,
alarmed at her absence, would be sure
to search a spot she was so well known
to frequent, and might suggest to them
the idea that she had fallen down the
shaft, which would induce them to
make an exploration which might lead
to their rescue. Beyond this frail
chance she hud not a hope.
Bark!
Burcly there was a noise—a low
whine, us though from some animal.
Wilders half-raised his head, listened
acutely, and said:
“The dog! By tho Lord, that's Nel
son. ”
The idea to Elsie seemed preposter
ous, as how could any four-footed ani
mal reach that dreadful depth?
“The Indians,” Jack whispered, for
his strength was fast falling, “worked
this mine years ago—always thought
— long natural pa*>uju out Vo the foot
dftbe hllL"
Seizing the lantern the girl started
•ft**
stream of water whose depth or width
she knew not. Saturating her hand
kerchief in the precious fluid, she made
her way back to Wilders, whose brow
she laved with infinite tenderness.
Then again that whine and the sound
of something scratching the earth
away. How eagerly she listened.
“Nelson! Nelson!” Her tremulous
cry reechoed through the caverns.
A splash in the water, and the dog—
for dog it was—came swimming to
wards her, and in a minute was stand
ing beside her, shaking the drops from
his long coat.
The intelligent creature seemed to
understand it all a glance. Licking
his master’s hand and whimpering, he
first paid his tribute to the sufferer,
then came and gazed with sympathetic
brown eyes into Elsie’s, saying as plain
as looks could speak: “I am ready to
help you—what shall I do?”
She took the dog’s head tenderly on
her lap and kissed the honest face, then
drawing from her pocket ni*old envel
ope she hastily scribbled in pencil:
••For God s sake help: Rescue us quickly.
Jack Wilders lies badly h..n in the third gal
lery of the old New York mine.
• ELSIE Whitfokd.”
Wrapping Ibis in her handkerchief
she tied it around the dog’s neck.
“Now, you dear, noble fellow, home!
home! home! I say," while she pointed
toward the way he had come.
But Nelson had other views; for a
time her voice and gestures only served
to make him wag his tail and cringe
around her. but at last, when she had
despaired of making him understand, a
flash of intelligence !. pid to his eyes
and he dashed off across the pool into
the darkness.
An hour of dull expectancy, and then
the girl's heart leaped with joy, for
right over her head voices were heard,
lights glimmered like stars, and a man’s
hoarse tones came ringing below.
“Hello! Hello, there!”
“Hello! We are here!"
“What’s up?”
“Wilders has fallen down the ladder
and is badly hurt.”
“Can lie move?”
“No, you must lower a cot. But
some of the rungs of the ladder have
been sawed away. So, on peril of your
lives, do not try the descent without
ropes,”
“How many rungs are broken?”
“Seven or eight.”
“All right; we'll soon be with you;
cheer up.”
But it seemed to her an age before
they brought a short laddfr and lashed
it to the old one, so as to bridge Hie
broken part, and then when eager
faces were gazing witli sympathy upon
them, and tender hands wire helping
them, Elsie Whitford, who had done
and dared so much, proved her title to
womanhood by letting the little crowd
and cavern walls reel around her and
quietly and unostentatiously fainting
away.
CHAPTER IX
A CHICAGO INTERIOR.
“I don’t know what to say about
buying so much on credit, George. It
is very nice to have so many pretty
things about t he house, but this easy-
feeming installment plan may lead
into deep waters. There’s the quarter
ly payment on the house and lot. the
assessments for insurance in the
Mutual company, and sixty cents a
week on the sewing machine—still the
books are very elegant, and—”
The speaker paused, standing with
her babe in her arms looking wist fully
at her husband, a perfect type of an
American mechanic's wife, young,
strong, healthy, handsome, and. what
would be consult red in other eon nil i*\s,
educated utterly beyond her sphere.
The interior of the room was worthy
of the pen of a Wilkie. Humbly,
though cozily furnished, the 11«»or
covered with a substantial rag carpet,
the walls adorned with pretty chronics,
a huge Connc'-'Urut clo’k ticking
merrily in the corner, a cheerful .vood-
stove radiating warmth and light from
its glowing micas, and beyond, through
a half-opened door, a peep at an apart
ment of a more ambitious nature—the
parlor, only to be used on state oc
casions. But the crowning figure of
this homelike scene was the young
mechanic, George Harlaud, as he sat :;t
a table witli his threc-year-oM boy on
bin knee. He looked at his wife as • !■••
tpoke, and a merry gleam lit his honest
brov. ii eyes.
“Why, Nell, what freak of prudence
has bitten you now? If a master :.hip-
wright. earning four dollars a day and
doesn't spend a cent in drink, has cause
to be scared at getting into a book
agent’s debt a few weekly i ibtallments,
why—”
“But, George, you might take sick,
and—”
’Tigs might fly. Pshaw, girl, there's
not much of the interesting Invalid
about me; now, is there? Then, there's
that prize-packet lodger upstairs,
whom you seduced into paying a dol
lar and u half a week for his room.”
“Oh, yes, he's very nice, isn’t he? But
I f. nr lie’s out of wo*k, and, though ho’*
i nch a perfect gentleman, I don’t think
we can rely on hia stopping with us fur
long.”
George laughed with enjoyment r.
hia wuv'» fvrvbvUiuga) it waa rath
j too gooa a jokc to tnmK tnai a cmeago
shipwright in full pay couldn’t afford
to indulge in the pure base of a picture
book.
“^ou are incorrigible, George,” the
wife said with laughing lips. Then a
little seriously: Ts it likely to be a
busy season at the dry-dock?”
“You bet. Why, Moore & Marston
have more orders on hand than they
can ever fill. The Red Star company
has Hie lines laid for a hundred thou
sand dollar passenger boat. Burroughs
& W atts have given orders for two
first-class tugs, and there are six barges
I know will be turned out of our yard
this summer.”
“Times should be good, George.”
“Never better.”
At that moment the front door opened
and a young woman entered—a tall,
shapely girl, with good features, and
fair hair lying on her forehead like a
cloud of feathery glory; vet, there was
ti shadow of unhealth in the flawless
transparency of her complexion, and
her step lacked the litheness and ac
tivity of buoyant youth.
Alice Palmer's lines had not been east
in pleasant places, except so far as she
was enabled to board with her sister,
Mrs. Harlan:!. She “clerked" in a great
dollar bazar kept by a Hebrew incr-
ehaut. who cared nothing for the help-
les . girl . who sold his glittering wares,
knowing well that when one broke
down as. poor things, they wen: often
in t i habit of doing—there were a score
editor-fellow, Grey, if he should chance
to be in his room.
Be found our hero up to his eyes in
study, but cordially glad to see him.
“I read that paper of yours, which
Col. Gilchrist tossed into tho waste
basket, and see many good points in it
—perhaps too conservative for these
critical times, but that is a good fault.”
“Well, sir,” Uarlund answered, “I
don’t know, after all, that I’m right
It docs seem hard that there should be
so much suffering in this land of plenty,
that one man should be rolling in
riches and another equally industrious
—for 1 take no account of loafers—
should hardly be able to keep the wolf
from the door.”
“It docs, indeed,” Grey responded, de
cisively, thinking of his own attenuated
services and inability to secure em
ployment. “It is a hard problem to
solve, and—” He paused and blushed
scarlet. “I’m trying to master it.
Don’t think that I ever hope to be the
apostle of the New Civilization, but I
may be one of its pioneers.”
Harland gazed at him with open-
mouthed wonder.
“Concentration of wealth led to the
French revolution, class privileges, and
unequal taxes. Bow is it in America?
Big concerns backed by huge capital
crush the life out of small tradesmen,
who must become servants or starve.
We have law enough, but no justice.
Who cares for the law who has money
A VILE WALL STREET TRAITOR
tot:.!
.c her place*.
1
“ Y
>n look tired to-night.
Ally,”
the j
me 1.
::nic said anxiously. :
s the
girl !
took
lu r place at the table.
“T
ired!” .she replied, “I
am c
lean i
worn
out. A big country
exem
•sion ,
came
to tin* city to-day. and
the c
•: >re j
wa s
over-run. You'd be
t ired
too.
Gcor
ir<*. if you'd had to stand tw
el VC :
hour
without rest, and
with
tho !
Hum
glit over uppenmist in
your i
nind
that
in this land of boasted
prosp
•rity
then
: were thousands like
•on, se
Ring
their
young lives and hopes
for a
beg
garb,
payment that just l:ee
[>s the
in in
food
and clothes."
“S
•ems to me," said her
broth:
•r-in-
law gravely, “there's something wrong
in a state of society which permits such
things; there ought to he a law to put
a stop to it. There ought to be a
law passed to compel employers of
female labor to pay fair wages and de
cent treatment. But. Ally, throw the
thing up, and rest till you ean better
yourself. You know how welcome you
are to live with us.”
“It may come to that, George, for
something that has happened to-day
leads me to expect my discharge on
Saturday night.”
“Oli, Ally, dear, how is that? They
seemed to think so much of you?”
Mrs. Harlaud asked.
"It was through no fault of mine.
You know Charlie Grant, don’t you?”
“The reporter on the Herald who is
going to marry Carrie Chambers? Yes,
sure.”
"Well, he came into the store to
give me a message for her, and while
lie was talking to me Mrs. Buddulph, i
the. millionaire pork-packer's wife—oh, i
Nellie, how I do hate those new rich
people—drove up in her carriage and |
walked straight to my counter. Char- ;
lie stood respectfully aside till she i
should give her orders, but as soon as
she had seated herself she began a
tirade against servant girls, and wound
up by indignantly demanding why I I
was stuck there behind a counter, in
stead of earning an honest living as a
domestic, when hired help was hardly ,
to be had for love or money,”
"What did you say?”
“I felt ready to sink with vexation;
but I dared not reply, for she is a good
customer; but what do you think Charlie
Grant did? lie raised his hat in the
politest manner, and said in a voice
that could be heard all over the store:
‘You ought to be very grateful to Mrs.
Biddulph for her kind advice. She
speaks from experience, you know,/or
the xcaa her huahand't cook before he married
her!"
George burst into a hearty roar of
laughter. “Good for the newspaper
boy!” he said, “that was well done."
“Ah, but Mrs. Biddulph did not think
ao. While all the clerks and customers
were convulsed with laughter, she
flounced out of the store, and a few
minutes afterwards Cohen came to me
and said that he couldn’t allow ins
clerks to receive admirers during busi
ness hours.”
“He did, did he, the insolent pup?”
George vociferated, his face flushing
with passion. “Back to the bazar you
shall never go. Ally. Tomorrow I will
call on him and settle it.”
"You will do no such thing, George
Barland,” his wife interposed, decisive
ly. “You will only be getting yourself
into trouble, and no good will come of
it. Perliap; Ally had better resign her
position and wait for something more
suitable.”
Thus, it was resolved that another
incumbrance should be laid on the
broad back of the breadwinner, who
shouldered the burden cheerfully, for
George harlana nad s big heart and
never fretted over trifles.
The young women retired to put the
children to bed, and the mechanic, well
pleased with himself and his surround
ings, drew his chair closer to the stove
and lit his pipe to enjoy his usual even
ing smoke. As the clouds curled up
wards to the ceiling the tint of ids
thoughts became less roseate—a feel
ing of unrest possessed him. Ally's
broken health and Cohen’s brutality
rankled in his mind, and for the first
time in his life he found himself wan
dering whether “Windy" Atkins, the
demagogue of the yard, was not right
after all in his denunciation of capital
ists and his florid portrayal of the
wrongs of labor. It did seem cruel
that a fairly-educated, well-behaved
girl like Ally should be wearing herself
out for a bare subsistence.
Then, there was that little trouble
down at the yard~not worth making a
fuss about, certainly not to bo men
tioned to Nell—perhaps, after all, ho
ought to have taken more interest in it
and attended the meeting ut U'Urlen's
saloon tonight. Bunged, if he didn't
think it would be a good thing to go
and Wi* ike utulWr ww with Umt
‘YOU OUGHT TO UK VERY GRATEFUL TO
MR. BIDDULPH.”
and influence sufficient to defy it? Our
tax administration is a disgrace to civ
ilization, and—”
“Still it’s a pretty good country to
live in, Mr. Grey.”
“Yes, as long as vour ox is not gored.
If you could shut your eyes to the mis
ery of thousands in this city of Chicago,
you might think it a charming place to
dwell in.”
“And what are you going to do about
it?”
“Mass labor against capital.”
“By trades unions?”
“Yes. By concentrated action. By
the power of the ballot box.”
“Talking of trades unions, I want
your advice as to a ease iu point.”
“Proceed.”
“Wo bad two men in our yard who
have scamped their work and, as the
saying goes, ‘sassed the boss,’ who
gave them the sack. Now, there’s
some kind of a fuss about the matter
and some of the men arc attending a
meeting to-night to talk the matter
over. I don’t suppose it will amount
to much, but I’m kind of uneasy, and
that's why I came upstairs."
“Oh, that is all nonsense. The work
ingmen of this country are too intelli
gent to make a mountain of such a
molehill as that. I wouldn't worry about
it if I were you.”
Nevertheless, just as Harland that
night was going to bed. a tap came to
the door, and a fellow workman beck
oned him outside.
“I've been to the meeting, George,
and I thought I'd drop in and tell you
how things went.”
“You might have saved yourself the
trouble,” Harland laughed. “I know
how things went, just as though I’d
been there. ‘Windy’ Atkins made a
screed on the bloated lumber lords,
there was a good deal of beer con
sumed, and then Fred Sawyer ami a
few old hands just sat down on the sil
ly performance.”
“You are wrong, George,” was the
serious reply. “The only man who spoke
at length was the walking delegate
from New York, and—”
"Who in thunder’s he?” Harland
asked fiercely. "What can a New
Yorker know about our local quarrels?
And what did he soy?"
“Ordered us all out on a itrike ieithoul
an hour't notice"
Evidently Not Acquainted with the Old
Man.
[Correspondence of The Ledger. 1
Algood, 8. C., Oct.. 21.—Rev. R. J.
Tate filled his last regnlqr appoint
ment at Macedonia with due des
patch last Saturday. He preached
on “Wickedness,” based on Paslms
7:5). lie seemed greatly perplexed
and troubled over the present situa
tion and prophesied of war and other
troublesome times almost at the
door. If he will only rend the 12th
chapter of Daniel and scriptures in
connection with it with an unpreju
diced heart he will see just what is
the matter. On Sunday he preached
from Rev. 1:18. and like most other
preachers of this age he dwelt almost
entirely on absurdities.
Cotton picking will soon be over up
Imre and the yield is unusually short,
although at the present prices the
farmers will recive more money than
for the big crop of last year. I notice
the press is harping on President
Cleveland’s gold standard policy
since the rise of the fleecy staple and
booming his third term idea. I would
advise him and his cuckoos if they
can sell out their claim fora can
celled one cent postage stamp to let
it go. for that vile Wall Street traitor
will never no never fool the people of
this country again.
Gur farmers are beginning to
gather their coni of which there is a
fair crop.
Nathan Mo Te lost a fine mule not
long since.
Mrs. J. A. If arris, who lias been
visiting frit in!s in Anderson for some
time. Inis returned home.
Miss Lenora Byars, who has been
teaching at Earles, N. (’., has re
turned home.
Mr-. Margaret I'.nvier. of Green
ville, is visiting Win. Gardner and
family.
Mrs. N\ E. Gardner lias been quite
low with pneumonia, hut is now con
valescent.
W. B. Price, one of our hustling
young buslnes* men. has purchased
an engine and gin and is now r< ady
to accomodate his customers in a
most satisfactory manner. He is
locat'd at W. I) Byars’ old stand
where l:c wi!i nn» i ou witli :i sn i t
and gladly attend to \ .nr need*.
We are reeding rain very had.
Palpitation of the Heart
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.
“For about four years I was troub
led with palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint. I was treated by the best phy
sicians in Savannah, Ga., with ro re
lief. I then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, I tried
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. After
beginning to take them 1 felt better I I
continued taking them and I am now
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight I hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer.”
E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho lirst bottle vlll benefit.
All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles (or S3, or
itwlll besent, iivepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind.
PIEDMONT AIR LINg,
CONDENSED SCUEUCLE OF PASSENGER TKAOn,
Turnips arc i'.lmost a
urc and uiir gardens
up fur wanl «»f ruin.
complcG
r.* ah ut
fuil-
di icd
in I he progress-
last Thursday on
E. Gardner,
to Clifton
our
last
be get 1ii g
receiving w
R B. Powell was
ive eit y of < J::linev
business.
Messrs. Win. and
beef peddlers, went
Wednesday.
Tm: Ledger seems to
more popular tlinn ever,
cordial wi h ome wlierev* r it chances
to stray and gaining friends even
day. It’s gooo enough for the man
ufacturer, its good enough for th
merchant, its good enough for the
farmers and its good enough for me.
Its e op-, of good natured correspon
dents and its low price make it u gen
eral favorite at home and abroad to
which it largely owes its pin nominal
success, ft is rend with eagerness
and profit by all classes of people.
From present indications Flaw
Picker. .). L. S.. Sister Waters, and
others are going to get * heels over
appetite” into the pulT sleeve, fet I
washing and scripture quoting hu.-i
ness. As to that puff sleeve business
it doesn’t make one iota of diifercnci
to us men what tie* women wear so
they performed t In ir du! ics. As re
gards feet washing I suppose i.hott
enough has been said. I se« ins all
that hav s i d anvHdng luiv • v« r\
different views. I will i sc < t:e quo
tation to prove ho a most pe q.le read
p c*> !, d' i>
i he Idble. You will find it
Nortliiiouiiil
Yt*
\o 3*
i-i i i
o.:t«
n.nl
\<» 12
\o.l*
No 81
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“ New Y. rk
i 5
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6 23p
KftuthtMiuiiil
s O.L i
8l 11)1
' ih lift
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1 oi a
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7 20
1 12p
“ B 1 imore....
-i i
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■115p
*' W ahliinytoii
10 1
11 1.)
439p
** Kicllliintnl ..
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2 (H a
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li' 5c
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4 37a
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2 2-1
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1 I7*i
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......
5 25a
“ < r cnvil.e ...
12 2 s i
1 5tii
1 4 )•
.
6 21a
“ Central
1 i5p
2 :i >
5 4(1.
7 (Oa
“ >• til CM
6 u* I?
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9 4a
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120a
1 V * 1 ulilii • . ’1
;m|
2i ’
!' >|
M :»a
(• 2>*
io St.
thou.”
Luke 10:2(5:
II
ow reau
I Is O
tlir- .
F.i. i d —
•g to re,id t he Hit)!
.. I
A not
i I-
! 11 r tlir g
lead
• i ip)
n,V
: i: • e
to II
leg
i t
IO r< ;,i|
.< 'i-
am aril
i 11
u it
ru
i i>
pay but lit He
i
J
TO RE
( ON I INI
ED NEXT WEEK.
jzr. .
.’ C. 7
; c i.
Ver-if i •
IT *■ ;
. ,• :• , l.ti.r til*
Htyv i:-»
c * •. (n*:
*. .i i • <i • i iTr t.
Tl.c s’.i-a*
•..f a'..
: : i ..■••. and o:ie tho
ordir.arv !
i .
• v s'l.eiblcs
aero
• f - ,• 1 T •
> • . 1 i !rcu:n*
si.nice, i , 1
i i
between
C * .i m t
v t i : .»
•.•»;,•. the
New Y-.r ;
Go to <
i:.-:..:d
. ro 1 t!:en astf
some on • 1;
c.v ( i ;•
t . .i •» v * o,.. and
the cli:: ‘i
.. • . 4 1
. * * i.. • •
>. •, .. bi ! • told to
retnrn 1 • !
v Y '
i ! • . • a:.oilier
ferry !:
If v :i i ■
:i t rain-
man. i
■•'cdy a
. \ .:! y man.
ic w’:.! 1
ii ‘,ii t
, 'i '. .in l if- 1 b y
cro 11
• ! r : •I**. ■
• ' railroad
cyst ci i. v.
:' 1 ;: >'(
, !, i i ’r 1 yards
an 1 i ’:i i i i: •
; toe ’l
■ i >if f i rv •
There
i •('»’! : i
• . . ;• •• >( ■ '[ li" I" KV*
tioat. a ib
. j:i \ :
•. an i:;. 1 atxiut
fifty yard
of (Mil
v 1 v.ahr Tiie
fare la tw
* ov'it •>
. nf Hr: solemn
visage cod
. it In
re he Laves Hu*
Coiritnm:!.
r.v si 1 •
ir d i ., not row; he
H •ill’s and
vn ijs l t’
<• wl’idi a sin-
gie (Kit fro
M the fit
in !• cn •tiines he
canih thirl
y cent»o;
i one p is -.age
He i . a |
rival adi
drer of t!i • ' call*
aylvania r
Broad a
■>.n it; ri *b‘ : ’id ad-
nili t!>!( co
rpord i in
•4 i u* t ii.l • (go it
!•
ti t
«M|m» u*
week.
! no
lee!<.
it ns in i,
itv ooee a
inst i n t ion form t In* Bitil
re
By
»r
re pal to
pule,
showing other-
t ljem>
how
•!» es i li i o
they ean
d la eause llndr
in the wav to
b,'* »!)■> ffltp
. 1 B.it fur
ation gone.
’''ho
that
was pt inoned to I r
f jnns' lvariia obj -
were C hur >:Ta oaeu
So uoiv he h\vcur.. by the I’on n syl
van m r.r.tl • l the Le' gb Valley, for tins
inqloyv id the lust natuid raui'ottU
lu*vw a wl tuwu
• iisp'il.*;
Whilst others mai
neighbors do.
I o see how long t’will take to read it
t hrotigh. ”
•Some read the blessed book, they
don’t know why,
!♦ s nnehoiv happens
Me;
Whilst others read it with uncommon
cure.
But all to find some contradiction
there.”
One reads it with father's specs on.
A ml set s the thing just as fat her did ;
Aunt her reads throng" or
Scot t.
And thinks it means exactly what
they thought.”
“Some read it to prove n pro-adopted
creed,
Thus understand hut little what they
read;
And every passage in the hook they
bend
To make it suit that nil Important
end.
Some people road, as I have often
t bought,
To teaeh the book Instead of being
“A” a. in. • I*'’ p. m. M ’ noon. "N'’ night.
Nos. 87 mul :!S—Wniili iigt n nnd Si‘UttiW**»tvrO
V' Ml Mile*'. I 1)11 t"l 'I lil'.iiftt' l’ 1 ' 1 lean SleepMI
lieiwctn New Gnk »ini N< w <>r'c m>, via Wash-
lug •• , Ail.' lit nii'l M iiigiitnciy. «m] also bo-
u i ell New V" k ii lid MenqiliiS, via Wu biugtOB,
iUnhia and liirii Ingham, b.iiing ('nn.
Si'* and . G L'liiii U H iitcs msi Mai 1 , Pulltsaa
-!• ci.ii'K Car. bei«- cu A i Ian ut, New urleait* aud
New Yi.rk
Nub. :ti and : 2, Kxfosl'ioii FI* or. Through Pull*
mini -.it- (orrs la tv'ccii Ne* York a lid Ai ants via
Wi tdi i " mi. On'1 iivmIi y* in n il nr-dtij* cod-
net unii W il lei adi-1 on Ri'limond wub No.
:;t, mni i ii tin t«- di.i.-t'n Imnii sl> eplng Car will
ta* i | elated Ix tw i-n hi limoilil nlnl \U tlilM. Oo
We Uiodtt »• d Sail r iiy» c •' i eciioii from At-
Hnia io Uieiinioinl wiili ihr'i'ieh itiecplng MI
will be tn leave Aiiuiua ti) train No. 22.
Nii*. tl Hint 12.1'ulin an Mei | inn Car bet?
Ricbimtud, bauvil e and oieeubtoro.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen’l P **. Ag t, As.'t Geu'l l*a>» Ag*t,
Waiuinu.os, D. C. Atlanta, Qa.
W B. RYDER, snpi rintendent, CbablotU,
Nokth L'aHuMNA.
W. II GREEN,
Gen 1>upi,
W asiii.ngton, D. C.
J. M. CULP,
Traffic M'g'r,
WAkHikOTwa, D.a
taught.
t
•UMfcfcUfS*
Our
Bankers
And Merchants
Will tell you tlint our job print-
ing is a credit to the town, rank
ing with the best letter pres*
printing in tho hind. Our man
ufacturers will join them and
hear us out in the statement
that wo meet the prices of com
ped i tors. Write for sample!
and prices.
'Plies licences it,
VttiKiipi