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A SUMMER NIUIIT IN NEW YORK CITY. t From The Sun. A summer night in Ne\r York is a great spectacle. It is the * great dress rehearsel where the public is excluded and only act ore are aumitted. There are streets and streets whore respectability stalks from end to end. The steps are filled I.. i: _ _ " * mruoc pnrilOH. lOUUg glflH are sitting on bright colored silk cushions, their white dresses in shining contract. Thoy are talking rapidly and convincingly to youths who stand admiringly leaning toward them, while the chaperons in the background watch furtively this unusual freo dom of intercourse. "We cannot get out of town until the middle of the month," says mamuia to hor crony, "and, while it does seem rather uncont volitional, what can you do in Butnti'.nr ?" So what one of the youths calls the stony stair flirtation goes on, and sometimes when the darkness lends its aid and the attention of the hack row is deflected in other directions,a furtive hand claop in essayed and the world goes around with quicker swing to two at least. Up iu Central park there ure no chaperoned and no empty bciioit)n< livery shady iiook iias its occupant, aud nooks that are not seciuued apparently seem so to the lovers who, toe world forgetting, are by no means forgotten by the world, which is apt to jeer and jest about summer park eweetheurts. According to the testimony of n stalwart policeman, who had done hi* own lovemaking in the park, and had, therefore, a rather prejudiced view of the matter, ' "people ain't got any right walking aroini' in the park in Ihe evenin' unless they're lovers; if they ain't* they jest jeer and the park lovers don't like to be jeered at; it's a serious thing. "It ain't any of my business inquiring whose arms belong to who," he wont on. "Them park benches are pretty hard, an' if a girl wants to have a arm back of her shoulders I ain't blaming her a bit." ^ Bat it is not all love making, ' There are tragedies, too,hid away from the careless eyea. ln*the drug-scented room of a private hospital, a wan patient is trying to pet a few breaths of air. It is visitor's hour and by the side of the bed sits the anxious mother. Outside are the street noises, which come with subdued murmur to this quiet spot. Through the muslin curtains of a neigh boring window a young woman's face looks with pity and sympathy. She has kopt watch of the patient and, in some occult way, knows that the past hours have been crucial ones. And the mother says softly with a little reproach in her tone, "You didn't tell me the operation was today." "1 didn't want to worry you.'* "And they could not give you any anaesthetic?" "I was too weak." The doctor is coming in and is lnnlr inn ml?l. ' *' .UUniM^ null UlltlUHl CJB UI 11)6 thin figure stretched helplessly before him. The boy has not noticed his entrance. "It wasn't so bad," he says to the little woman, noting the line on the white brow, "that is, after the first. No, it wasn't eo bad. The worst thing," and a slight smile flits across his face, "the only thing I couldn't stand, was! a hand organ at the corner that played all the time they w.ere Augi using the knife,''You're how up against the real thing." ^ The doctor then leans forward, cottc There is a note of hope in his a dn voice. crop You're all right my boy," and yesl< ho nods encouragingly to the anx- <jay iouR woman who is looking ap 15 w I pealidglv in hiR direction. j ( It is the little touch of humor L, h ron in-the tragedy of pain which has ^ carried the day. The young woman back of the. white muslin ' " ' curtains seems to feel a new stimulus in the air and begins to lbo f sing softly, 'lvnow'st thou the <Luar land." Almost before the first 20th line is sung the tired eyelids fall to, i over the tired eyes and mother whil and doctor steal quietly from the Aug room. no jj ... the i One l>ose Convinces. exce Mozley's Lemon Elixir acts Qi,se gently on the bowels without i<ro j any uu pleasant ollect. It is h perfect liquid laxative. 50 cents y?ari per bottle at all drugstores. from ?. causi MOVEMENT SPREADING. but ' The movement in Indiana to won^ lb bar out negroes is said to be | spreading and the prejudice rnln 1 against the Macks in growing w'" ' tronger. It has recently devel- 1H02 oped into a manifestation of dis balet ti faction with the meddlesome 19,0( Crumpacker, whose efforts to im- j8 ne piess the negro politician upon (>vcr ' t!ie South have been so offensive- c ly conspicuous during the past ^ " few year*. The Republican editor who is loading the movement 'against the negro charges that Crumpacker is responsible for F j the inllux of negroes into the Redr state, his purpose t>eing to secure guch their votes in his district. More Gf an and moro interesting and very naVe merry goes the situation from jlo w the point of vi^w of the South. ,jjgeH Suppose Crumpacker should be Ine(\j repudiated in hia own state be- jengt cause of his views on the negro pu question, however, could he re- ordei form the conditions in the South? on th ?Charleston 1'ost. Best ney A Roy's Wild Ride For Life. Htom With family around expecting f^",\V him to die, and a son riding for n?UIU life, 18 miles, to get l)r. King's Mow Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coldi ,W.H. Brown, of Th Leesville- Irwt oiwlnm/l i ? ? , ...? , v.?4u>?u uuaiu o ii[HB agonies from asthma ; but this ,,un wonderful medicine pave instant relief and soon cuied him. He ^ writes: "I now, Rieep soundly witfl every night" Lik-j marvelous t?r a cures of Consumption, l'neumo- as a t nia,Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,and t Q (irip provo its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung trouble. (.1 u a ran teed bottles 50c and $1 00. St< Trial bottle froe at Crawford milli Bros, !. F. Mac key cV Co. and j {0 pj Fmulerburk 1'harrnacy drug jj,ey stores. ? That diptheria may livo in I Bunt packed clothing almost indefi- Bigrao nitely is shown by an incident of which occurred in an Ohio village. A child died of diptheria] i>r) i and ita mother packed its dresses j jHfUie and toys in a chest. The mother died lilteen years afterward, andj^a^cl her duughtc- and granddaughter, t certa who opened and handled the contents of the chest, were duly taken ill with diptheria, although N( there had recently been no cases 'l<n in the village. niarlf will ] Ills Life Saved by Chamberlain's annu Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ! i ntun Remedy. I now, 4kB. L. Byer, h well known M cooper of this town, Hays he be peeBlieves Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy saved j hie life last Hummer. He had ??been sick for a month with what' the doctors call biliotiR dysentery,' and could get nothing to do him I any good until he tried thia reme- I dy. It gave him immediate re I fi liof," says B. T. Little, merchant, B Hancock, Md. for sale by J. F. \ K. I Mackoy & Co., druggists. ] V # 0 corf ON AND BAIN. Notice to usta^ (Oa.) Chronicle. Call out hand roads. Don't w rainy August means a good ton i>usy wit|, y, >u-crop year, and, vice versa, Ground brid ; August means a bad cotton- twelve feet in w year, said Observer Fisher Pa're,l ?r built 1 , . the county payn srday. A rain every otlier ' _ , na:ls. from now on till September ^.ou ill mean a tremendous cot- ? jrop in tlie South, he bays. Imports.! ii January 1 to August 1 Notice is here 3 was an excessive rainfall of is a violation of inches. With the rainfall sn? or corpori n August 20, it has increased , or oiler for sale ?xoesB to seven inches. I lie , . , cartridge or pint itily of rain falling up to the ou( [irst 0i)tamil , during August, amounted the county boar approximately, nine inches, era. e the average rainfall for list is 5.18 ; and, if there is WHOM IT irther rainfall for the rest of XT , ... , Notice is hoi month, we will still have an lU(, Counly 15oi R8 of 3.70 inches of rain, says sionors will not rver Fisher. This 5.18 aver any claim aga is for tho past thirty throe f?r wor'*, yuc 5. The alternating-Jay rains r"ads or S''0""' . , , . tho same slu now on. ho thinks, might authorize(1 by_ b some ot the bolls to rot, ma(]e wjtil som for every boll rotting there Board. d be two new bolls to form. e thinks if there is plenty of Court from now on this month we ^ ^ ljlllce> ( have the biggest crop since Then it was 10,500,000 S i, but then there were only < ? jj r? < 10,000 \creage, while lie arly 25,000,000 this year, or (EHuBrJ^SivBOa r Send mode' oi 5,000,000 more. With i " 1 "x 1 '1 ^v' ^ ^5' ^ How to SecureTn A f rop and big prices there will *rocr"M'Iljl'IJJMI wundertul wave of prospert- |u Ai'| N the South this fall. earful Odds Against Him. I *glfe idden, alone and destitute. | , in brief was the condition j i old soldier by name of J. J. , LaKJ ns, Versailles, O. For yearp ' ^: ,f.,VL? ras troubled with Kidney ??2 iHe and neither doctor r.or! K3 fcp r" cine pave him relief. At j 1 ;h ho tried Electric Kilters. F~? it him on his feet in phort j j&'ii&JfT*" ESI r and now he teatillea, i nJS,. at ] e road ^complete recovery.' . CutoB Eription, 0 on earth for biver and Kid- v/orms. T3SIJ troubles and all forms of TH? EFFECTS C lach and Bowel Complaints. 50c. Guaranteed by CrawBros, J. F. Mackov & Co., ^ ^ *** lerburk Pharmacy,Druggists. y * ^ M ! 0 ? ^ o annual convention of the ap) g r */a rican Bar association has be- Jk 8 I 8 flj at Hot Springs. ^ lNTKD?Alt persons fluttering fi? /-^ TTtfW Kiilney troubles, write at onee *. IT i j?.Im l.i large dollar boltle for 25 cents, Nature's Itemedy no., # SPRI] 2-1yr. Washington, D.C. J A I s'! >phen Iloth, an aged Chicago T onaire. has given tl,000,000 j U I\ F s relatives to see what use J ^ W,. will make of the money. | A . . ^ sicians a DASTORIA. 1r Olfil ho /y The Kind You Have Always Bou$t Jt\ ,riL A (il.lCNN SI stmaster General Payne has ^ lul fable \v (l an order authorizing bag ^ immediate i men to act as mail clerks in W Bor sale in cases. ! 4^ I IT ICE 10 TKlINi EES. I usteep that have not ha yet! I f \ ' * their annual report to me please do so at once, as my al report to tlie utate nuper- ~ ident of education is due yOll V but I cannot make it until ?-i a report from all the trus- JUSt IlkC y< Respectfully, _ . _ , A. C. Howell, J ob 1 rinti County Supt. Education. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummi HT ^ ^VffMA Oak a w viu v a VfVi ?ke Laxative Bromc Quinin yen MSHoti koiN 10M In pest 13 months. TUS SJSU Bridges.to ik ait until you are The contract to repair or build our crops. anew the bridge across Lynches " gen less t rnn cree|^ known as the Sowell idth must bo re- brj(]gei w|i| be jet (0 ^t he lowest >y the road hands. rosponslMo bllltlcr (m Tutwia>, ner tor lumber ant . ^ fir?l dav ot Sentemher inns T I i? 1 AJ" n* at 11 o'clock a. in. 1 will also ' nly biiperviior. ,e| (m nuxt ,,?v . 2nil . M .. Sept., at 11 o'cio. k, a in," the It NOtlCQ. contract to build a n?'\ t<?-idge by given that it across little L\rvh. * . i i , belaw for any per- tween the town ot K? t , a and ition within the the Ilaile Mire*. k'i"\vi the ter county to sell Blackmon bridge. I'. <: ,nd any pistol, rifle specifications will be n: . h.mi ol cartridge with- at the letting. Bond lot laithtbl ng a license from performance ot *?<ik 0v ic dot commission- quired of successful ladders, The L. J. Perry, right to reject anv oi all bids is ountv Supervisor, reserved L. .i P? try. ?????????? Count' Supervisor. MAY CONCEItN Jt ^ reby given that * aid of Coinmis Office o,,?s ^ Jg approve or pay My regular ollice days will iust the county be on Wednesday and Saturday h as repairing of each ve?'* The remaining 1 bridges, unless days will be required in the ill have been discharge of other duties or a contract L. J. Perry, e member of the County Supervisor. I , .T Pr> i't* w - - l ty Supervisor. 50 years* ;ioriv. ^?^^^Tjr.EXPEFMEHOE grsssnsar-? $1 #yfl . SI WWM\|pi^' l""""l % JPJ fPV A t "Ff&tfckr?*^* O-sions S&fi?.-' .... .. ^Frv\ Ccur . ,jH 1 a "Ac;. . y^liotr*of (nrrnti^n for ' f,nyoni) n ~*i tr ' tvn\ .buitv. I'c,' irct' Liki?, ( qutcujy Msceri.m. ir ci|hih.,i. r- ? > mhor an ?( iimi/n vritef Invention lit pmhnltlv i<?t?iitnhli>. Commit,ilea. 11 lAMDUd in * " r '- IMilDBCJil "-isVK - * IMMIIMIIINM Mill I > ''" ',> for... /' ^jLI 3 S) 1 y t' tpttvil nut ice, wH hout chiiTve, luttio 11I i Sci<int?T:c Jfmcrlcatt, X\ n iie^TKl t A hnn,l: o'oMy lllu rntivl wepklv. T.nr <mt clr i Jilii-| JL|| n ( puim i'-n 1 l mn ?> m'HIiUo luunml. T f.l > J.\ j ^ . YsM 1 a i I(J 4-4 f >p .r: f 'ir in.mltL riulU by ull liewtJoulem KUNN&Co.36iB'?*"*" NewYorir -v UruiicUOffli-o. >i'> V Ht.. Washington, IXC. A^sMM liuresunaiera-mtantmn, ^ ^ \ ^ DUrrhoea, I - y?e i der^ujflr muS ftwSSS TEETHING EASyN Dre^sts, or raafl 25c to C J. MOFFETT, W D., St. Ion's, Wo. nd Sores, Colic, Hives and Thrush. Removes and Prevents ? . 11 * * T "* i'mT CCUNTiLRAC "S AND OVERCOMES >F THE SUMMER'S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN. Water That Cures >. ng8 Mineral Water \ "ILL AND CARBONATED ^ S Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, w nach and Skin. Endorsed by phy- 0;] nd welcomed by patients. 0 m Springs Ginger Aie ? beverage, invigorating, healibinl, c nfn'hing t * rcdionis ol Glenn Springs Mineral Walei y 'RINGS GARHONATKD WATER. . delight. . nfor, and positive rnre li.r Dyspepsia. Gives ^ relief from Indigestion. ^ nv an (iniirL'isis. 5?27?4m. ^ ve Lancaster vcn't get your P RI N T1 N G done on want it. We Ho all kinds of ng at The Enterprise Office. V Id in One Day ie Tablets. WL J* cm every! signature, box* 25c. J mmmmmmmmmamsmmmmmmmmmmmmtmam