davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

OEN r u EvlL 10 AgRB EAy
SITUATED ON THE KENNETH TURNfIKE
~ MILES FROM WILMINGTON,
%vp,eeo rrAcn TRsRss y ths Loading ,Vrchazd va
100 ,00o HALx's EARLY PRAcH, . new variety, and
rpens two weeks earlier than any other PeACo.
lOos00o STANDARD and Dwarf Pearl, q leading dn0s
9rANDARD Aria fnnna, fnoluding 1po.vnxzedpe
standard Cherry Trees, LsAdtng Varieties.
Nectarfne, Apricot and Rlomb Troee.
1907 600 Of one and two year old 0RArNvuns, com
| -. pri.lng all the Leading vaE1seAas. - IS J,
Also large stock o. Dwah ohek1tes, Dwarf Appn
Trees, including Ornamental Trees. 6hfnbbery and
f. ting, Grsat N hkIo seedings Albany ~ Cling
10000 Black berry Plants, lAwton ornaw Hochenc.
dorchester, High Bush, Wilson's early ana Kit
100 600 Raspberres OF Leading Varieties Philadsl.
49, phia. hardy and proluotiyo sntmppovec
Black Cap, Aliens Red Cane, Bed Prolnc, Benz
do Fountenay, everbearing, perfectly hardy and
| productive from July 70 October. Miami and
Ozark.
Curranfs- Cnerry White 3rape, lied Dutch White
| Dutch, Black English and Black Maple.
ehton's Seeding, AneFieap an
lgA Engtsh In variety.
Rhubarb VICTORIA, best market OF table uss.
AsparasuB-rfwo year old plAntn.
l aKpaIla RLAnTs In variety. U.f
For complete description Of varieties 0f Fruit
Flowers, SOD my Descriptive Catalogue.
All OF the above will be scld in small large quar-
titles 70 suit the purchasers.
Ali Trees and flants guar anteed true to name.
Far Descriptive Catalogue, address
VIM. N. p TIERS,
;.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
TIE ARTISANs. .sA ZINC BANK.
NO. COZ MARKET STREET,
Wilnlfnufnu, roI

Il.
NO. coz MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Dol.
orEN TO receive deposits daily (sundn,s ,xeeptedl
uuing the usual business hours and m, TrosJai ~
Saturday evenings from to O'Clock. N"' "'N
NJ the profits Of the Bank, after tho necessar, ex-
penses, are devoted to tho benefit of the e,.oso1s
,n a'vdends made semi annually in April and DC,
~ Snce the Organization of the Bank IN 1891
per cent. per annum, $3.50 ~ INV tue W ~
At onco not drawn are regarded as deposits al
Gends. ~ 10" epate IN injured uN
entrusted TO the Bank. way VI '"e A"N'
w., g M MANAGERS
! EpwARn RS, GEORGE W, BUSH,
| ifH' N, IL. BEHRoN,
| Cu.nIra w IL, CLEMENT Is. SMYTH,
| WM III III, FINLAND, HENRY +. DrER
| QEonnr Il ~ A.Nf, Jon IL. JACKSON,
W. L. IloHTENsTEIN ~ 4"" ""hiiNeioN
| WILLIAM n IIIIIrS n..,,..
JOHN r. MCLEAR. Treasnrer, wee rifSue
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
rs WANTED rs

rs WANTED rs
ALL PERSONS WHO OWN HORSE TO KNOW
FILA L l.. Brin%hnrst & Co., have beena ppointed
agents Tor WILMINGTON, for the sale OF
BOfERS HOOP LINIMEN1
for the prevention and cure Of Con-
TEAcrioN, CoRSs, QUARTER CRACKS,
CONTRACTION OF THE BACK SINEw (;ry-
ERALY CALLED kNEE-SPRUNG SPRAINs, GALIs,
ocRATcHRs, RnEuMAr1sM &c,
have tested Boycr's foOf Lininent on the feet of
lxer one hundred horses. The difference to the COR
utio OF the feet Is so great In its favor that would
mob be without IL for times its cost 1t should ia
properly applied to every horses houf and esnecialv
IN the s,ler when the horse's feet always in con-
tact with the heated cartl which dries them I'M and
they become hard and ieverish, which produces con-
traction corns, quarter cracks, contraction of the
BACK snew, commonly called Knee SPRUNG and often
rom the pains in the hoof 1t produces sweeney in The
shoulder. We recommend 1t as the best yrcnars.;nn
we ever used. Ii should be every lorse,s hons
commonly as oil Is used harness or mems hoota
keep them In good condition '''
Il. IL. COnklin,
Pr0prieior and Superintendent o. the ConhuentoI
Staofes, Ransom Street, Philadelphia,
MIR. NJ. Z. BOYER Dear SIR: This Is to certify
nat have used your Liniment In my stables ri
hree months past, on than one hundred horses
horses 1t Is far better than you recommend T. Send
HARRY HAMILTON,
. NO lJ2 west 31st Street. New York CIty
Sold wholesale and retail ut propretors price, nv
L. BRlNGHURST & Co, apothecaries
Corner 9th and Market Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
TO MOROCCO DRES,SERS

Geo. Crossley, No. 90 John street, PHILADELPHIA
Tespeetfully informs the Morocco Manufactures OF
Wilmington and vicinity, that he has invented ma
chine for finting and glazing Morocco which viii do
q third more work than any other machine in use,
story.
The subscriber will put up machines anywhere
Address him by letters, 500 John Street Philadelphia
oct 2S-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
DIR. VIM. FIELDS

DHks W WI n II E1ADS
= TILL continues his successful practice NEDI-
y CINE, for tie of consumptios liver diseases
dropsy Eernitting fever chills and fever disea
the eye and ears insisted and other tumors tetters
Nch of the worst grades ulcers Of the limbs toeetb
with many other diseases, such fevers, small poJ
&c. The Doctor returns his thanks for past favor
nd hopes his customers will still continue their pat.
onage. ~
Residence and office DIR VIM. Fields No 2ls Wes
Seventh Street. Wilm.u.tn. Del. mh1en
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
HAHPEh z bNOI IIH-It''' W" fV' !"
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
NnrICES nE THE PNESs

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Tine Bayar i edited with cont rbu ton ofact and
talent that we seldom lind in any journal anu the
journal itself list he organ otthe great wor lso
Boston Traveller. ,
The Bazaar commends Itself to rvcrI member oil Tue
household-to the children Icy drol AMI pretty PIC
lures to the Young ladies 10y It's fashion plates III el-
less variety 10 the pruvideut matim ny ls patterns
Yor the ehldren'> clothes, 10 ra,er iHmliitS BY "
taseful designs embroidered slippers and luNuft
0us dressing gowns But tho reading matter oil th'
Bazar Is uniformly OF great excellence. The papeI
has acquired wade popularity iyT tue "''S"'7 el"N
ment IL atfOrdS.--\. Y. Evening Fest
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS.--lS
TERMS

Harpers Magazine, ono ycaFi SI'VV'
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly OF
Bazaar will he supplied gratis for every club oil hve
subscribers atSi each, In one remittance; OF sN cop
les for $40, without extra copy: ,,,.. y,
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, anu ~
Barper's Periodicals. to address Tor one year, ST.
Back numbers can be supplied ut any time
A complete set of Harpers Magazine, nov COM.
prsinp 45 Volumes neat cloth binding will be sent
by EXPRESS freight at expense OF purchaser I9r S.o
per volume. single volumes, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine Us u cents 4
year, which must be paid at the subscribers postoi
bee. Address, .>.-,..,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
THE YOUNG AMERICA

ht lot NO AMERICA, Is one of the best OF Anna
sut Papers published 1t Is edited and published by
W. >, vernon q Co., at the Republican ONCE, s. II
"rntL OF hrd and King, Wilmington, Delaware
CONVENTIONS are respectfully solicited. 1t isdevoted
|" 'hn interest OF the Boys and Girls Terms Is cts
year, payable In advance Subscribe at once don't
delay sem In your cash right away. get the YouNo
AMERICA for 1873. Address the YoUso AMERICA
l.epubhean Office, Wilmington, DelaWarc.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
IA. r.. BRIN GHURs I

q oholers MIXTURE, Of our own make. A CAPT
u tai remedy for diarrh@a, cholera. and loosences
Of the bowels.
h5sonce Of jamaica Ginger. 9 Q lpitai preparation
Of tho hnest white Jamaica 0iuger, manufactured
With the greatest care and suitable to the most delft
este eonstitutions. neatly put up, at reasonable
price.
Fluid Rennst, in making this, care Is taken 10 pro-
wine and no other; ~ IL.
Gum csnphcr, ~ best protection against moths
for furs or wooden goods.
Cologne and Bay Rum by the quart or gallon. or
bostles Of desirable styles. Call and examine:
Gers 0ellatine for Jelly, now quite reasonable.
EIacs for the Handkerchief,i In bottles or IN bulk,
NO In qualify, for sale ir any quantity TO suit.
Ferrated Ekkir OF Gentian. We claim for thisthet
y haAthe same strength Comp. Sine Gentian vii :,
the addition Of full dose Of iron with each dose. II
has many advantages ever ferrated Elixir contain.
ing Caisaya Bark As 1t Ia uniform In strength and
appearance, and pleasant and efficient tonic, We
commend 1t to any one wishing an Iron tonic.
| Trusses.-We have always had private apart
| ment for fitting Trusses. Every person wanting
| ut. l.f'
Mrs. Aliens, Halls, Rings Woods sterlins's Am
prices.
Latour Salad Oh, wholesale and reta ct
| II. X. BRINGHURSTS,
l. NN q. HII 3l1 Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
Internationally the best sustained work oil the
Kind in the World" re.= .,a-
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

The ever increasing circulation OF tins excellent
menthiy proves its continued adaptaton 70 popular
desires aud ne, is. Indeed, when we think into how
many lomes 1t penetratcs every month, we must
consider 1t rs the educators es well as enter
taRers Vi TIN pubic mind for II 'tst pop1arty ma
been won by NJ appeal IL STUPID irJudlees or de-
PRAYED taatcs.-Boston Globe. -. -,
The character which this MaSt1hc Possesses iHI
variety enterprise, artistic wealth. aud literary cur
ture that has keep pace with. n it led the unss'
should cause lis conductors to regard II WAN lhsta
III, complacency 1t also eitit,u them to great
claim upon the public gratitude. The Mash@h'e mas
done 200 and not eyn ali the days OF ii' ME-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

Ii. +. PICKLES & bros, !
DIAMONDS STATE
STOW f FOUNDRY
PATTERNS Ann oaDERs LErrAr
Nos. and EAST FOURTH srnEET.
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Wv WIN he attended to with dispatch.
l. 4 T. 81 n *
HENRY 3. MoCoMBs
w leather for SEoemakers, saddlers, and Manu-
rAFENTo sFE ~ da bSI MaStfE Ar HIDE
AND SIDE I.EATHEK b & L T 1 N O,
msnted warranted superior srt,"e. lV ordes
Will be heo to the entire satisfaction Of the purchaser
s. ooSsra OF TGi AMI aS o "a stsna srs
Il. ). MocoMBs.
l. l.. A II H II II,
The subscriber has now and intends keeping In the
old established Leather store,
Opposite the Upper Market,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
liemook Sole Leather; Fresch and Patent Caifskin
OF superior brands and all the various kinds of leather
dies and Harness Persons wishing to purchase
Leather will find 1t to their advantage to calf and ex-
anime i0r themselves before purchasing ra essyheTs
| P.S. Patent Machine-stretchcd bands, cemented
with waterproof cement. and copper-rvited, con-
| satisfaction.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
iBEE.AwARE MARBLE WORKS.
Corner Fiith mud King HlraelR.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Mt Office 10 nereby gwen that the undersigned
~ continues to carry on the Marble, Granite and
Brown Stone works, at the corner Filth and King
Streets Wilmington, DELI and Is prep red to fur.
nisf
MONUMENTS. COMMISSIONERS,
Door Sills, Window Sllls, Lintes, Steps Mantels
&C.. at short notice and on reasonable terms. The
oest Italian and Ame- Marble, will be use in the
business The attention Of the public is respectfully
| invited. WM. DAVIDSON
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30
A WOMAN MARR1Es A

A WOMAN MARR1Es A: WOMAN.
AN extraordinary lawsuit is now
going on in Paris. Some years
ago a surgeon made the acquain-
tance of a young girl who soon
became mother. II cannot mar
ry you," said the doctor, (although
he was not married,) "but if you
can find any one else to make you
wife, and adopt the child as his
own, I will leave him all my for
tune" But a husband could not
be found to accept these conditions.
However, among the girls friends
was a school companion Of hers,
whose brother had just died abroad,
and she proposed to take her broth
ers iame and attire, and to marry
her friend to save her from dis
grace. This was done, and they
duly married and lived before the
world as man and wife. The doc
tor died in course of time, and, ac-
cording TO his word, left his whole
fortune to the child. The s0idimn'
husband also died. and the secret
was discovered. Hearing this, the
relations of the doctor have
brought an action against the child
to recover the fortune:ssThe mon:
ev, they say, was left to the child
of Monsieur and Mamsclie A, but
as there was no Monsieur A. there
could be no Mamselle A.-sryo, the
child could rot be theirs. The
suit is still at this point, the plain
tif"s case being alone heard as yet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30
Newspaper Failures The Reason Mns
There are so Many Of Them.

In his recent excellent address
before the Press Association Of
Tennessee, Gen. Ira P. Jones, of
the Nashville Union and american,
gave the following truthful account
of newspaper mortality:
"We do too much work without
compensation. We pay too much
money without any return whatever.
We establish an elemosynarys in-
stitution at our own expense. We.
keep a charity school on our own
hook. We conduct business as if
we owe everything to the public,
and the public is not indebted to us
a farthing. We are 'preyed upon
by the sharpers and innocents alike.
We advertise gratuitously every
week, when we should have the
money forit. The general public
are entirely ignorant-probably
ourselves are not fully aware of
the extent to which newspapers are
burdened by this insiduous drain
upon it's resources. It insinuates
itself in every conceivable form.
1t does it through reporters,
through agents, through correspon-
dents, through editors, through
business managers, through pro-
prietors, and generally, too, with
as much disadvantage to the pub
lie as to the press.
There is not business, from the
dispenser of ginger cakes and cider
to the largest manutactory, which
will not advertise with you gratis
which will, if you listen to it, en-.
deavor to convince you that it is
your duty to the public to do so.
There is not an aspirant fer public
station-and when l contemplate the
number Of these, experience an
overwhelming sense of commingled
iamazement and disgust-from con-
st, BILE to the Senate Of the Union,
who does not conscentiously believe
it to be the imperative duty Of the
press, daily and weekly, to speak
with pen of telescope power, Of
his microscopic deservings. Even.
that army of strollers which infes!
the country and the people as a sor'
of visitation Of Providence for on,
iniquities, from the street corner sell
lcr of prize candy or magic oil to the
,operatic enprrssurio, will expect you
to write an indefinite number of edi-
toriaIs on u three square advertise
mcnt, inserted for five days, changea-
bio daily, without charge. We are
required to write up, to urge up. and
put through every enterprise, great
or small. that seems 10 have n posi-
bic connection with the public. But
we lever hear of q share of stock, or
OF dividend. The church, the
State, commerce, industry, art inven-
tion and hunbug alike, seem to re-
gard the press as their servitors, and
to be run and sustained for their
advantage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30

Miss Maude?'
While Alma Verener clenched
her hands in impotent rage; bel
case was hopeless, she plainly saw.
'And she's up the stairs in the
|sewin' ROOM
Go tell her to come down.
Miss Verener,' and he turned to
face her, If, as I suspect and pray,
my lost love is an inmate of yonr
house, I will only punish you for
your duplicity by assuring you that
Mande Leicester shall be my wife
before the sun SETS
Then, all unconscious of the glo-
rious news awaiting her, Maude en-
tered the room, worn, pale, but
pretty as in those old days.
She started, and felt the scarlet
bushes on her face.
Archer Delevan sprang to meet
her.
oh, Maude you'll not refuse
me again when [ ask you to be
mine? Maude, my own, my own
foreverr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30
Ill Asp ON George W. Williams OF
sss Charleston.

Bill Arp has beer to New York,
met Mr.. Williams and writes to
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
Bill tries hard to be funny:
"Greatly to my delite raet with
my old friend, George Williams,
on way down Williams street. he
was just from the city of Charles
ton, where he reins as king, and
was in very happy frame Of mind,
[ mean financially knowd
George in Naeooclly sum thirty
years ago, when he used to work
like pigger in a little corn patch
On heside Of the hill and carried
water ina big soap goard to ksaf
his truck from burning up with tl
drowth. He was always hard
workin, and b mighty liberal man
akkordin to his means. He is lib;
eral yet, but in spite Of all he can
do, his money will akkumulate
faster than he can give it away.
Pm afeerd this worries him, and il,
does look like pity to see q man
so discumftted with money in his
declinin years. Considerin that, he
is a Georgy Methodist ] hav thought
he might build EN- college in
Nacoochy jest to spite old Wander
Ebilt in Tennessee. I've no doubt
he will dotit.if he ever thinks of 1T.
/ notised that he was. quite thin in
the flesh and remarked that it was
a favorable circumstance for he
could come higher goin through
that needless eye the scripters tell
about when the time cometh.a That
thing. has bothered me SO all my
my life I've been afeerd to lay up
any moneys. The truth.is, howagBr,
I have never had a chance as YET,
and prospekt for the future is NOR
tai dim. George says that money
is all vanity and vexation Of spirit,
and the way he talked about the.
trubble and the care that it brings;
i know he would have cheerfully
given me few thousan dollars If
he hadn't had such a high regard
for my family. He was ateeed it
wenld prove a burden instead of
blessin. He said that when he
was up on visit to his :Nacoochy
farm last summer, he put some
old clothes and an old hat, and
started on a trip around the plan
tation. Gettin tired after awhile
he set down on log BY the side
of the road and a man come along
with an OK wagin, and ses he:
.Mornin, SUR Good mornfn, ses
George. DO you work for Geo.
W. Williams 2 sYes, sir, ses
George. How much does.he give
you a year?' MY pittels and
clothes and tobakker, aud pays my
doktor's bills, says George. How
long have you been workin for him
that way% About 80 years. ses
George. WELL you are an old
fool, and that's jest the way the
stingy old cuss has made all his
money. Good mornin, sur and
he popped his bark whip and drove
on"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30
"Foir You"

Ahappy bird sang out to me,
Sang from her nest In the hawthorn
tree;
This the song she warbled to me: .
1.-THE flowers grow purple, red, and
blae; ~
They smile from mounds and garden
beds;
They lift dew-wet their radiant
heads;
And one is growing there for you
One rare sweet flower will bloom Tor
you
Where clusters of lilies hang
The little bird still sang,
Till the towering bluebe1ls rang;
,1.TIle flowers grow scarlet, golden
20 and white;
With every breeze they lightly
80 dance,
While from their leaves the dew
- drops glance;
And one shall bloom in the golden
~ light
Shall bloom for you in the light"
The echo came back, "For you;"
Twas the gay wild bird, knew.
~ Still singing, For you, for YOU.
The flowers are opening with colors
gay;
Down III the garden such clusters
S8 grow, y 49,,
Nodding merriIy-oh, you'l know,
Before the close of tile golden day;
ButI N ust away, away, away"
Then q ripple of song ran!over
The fields Of daisies and clover,
And away the wild bird flew,
Lost, lost to my view,
In the depths Of ether blue.
Another song heard,
Sweeter than wildwood bird,
A voice my whole soul stirred,
That tenderly said, "For you,
The whole of my love is for you."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30

PARcHrD Corn DiEr. ~ The
wholesome ard nouris1ing quality
OF the Indian dish. ground parched
corn, is every now and then re-
ceiving fresh testimony in its favor.
1t is the same dish ofSwhich an
accounts given in Abbott's Life
of Miles Standish," recently pub
lisbed. A Swede named. Wild
strand, residing in Minnesota, and
who was formerly a royal secretary
in his own country, has been ex-
perimenting in this line, and finds
the dish not at all inferior to the
accounts given of it.
He saw statementFthat Indian
corn contained more than four
times as much oily matter as wheat
-four, and that a pound Of it, parch-
ed and made into bread, is more
than equal to two pounds Of fat
meat. He mixed up some of the
meal with water and made a cake
ali inch thick and seven: inches in
circumference, and baked it on the
Goals Of his parlor stove. One of
these cakes he found was more
than enough for one meal.
Three times a day he made a
meal on these cakes, and for weeks
he ate nothing else, and felt the
need of nothing else. He was in.
excellent health all the time, and
lost no weight on this diet. He
declares that rational people are
more satisfied with it than the fare
of the best European aud Amerl-
can hotels. They also have better
health and better purses than those
who live on other and costlier diet,
and it is exceedingly economical. as
we'll as healthful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30
Rosadalis Rosadalis =

TOR the cure of Scrofufa, in it's
various forms, also for the cure
of Chronic diseases of tho Blood,
Liver and Kidneys, for sale at
W. T. PENNEY'S.
March 5, 1873, 47-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30
n OH IIME XXI---NO. Is.

having reference to his foreign pol
icy. Many. of the. graver politiz
clans feel doubts about spreading
the imperial connections over too
wide a territory. The engage
ments with Russia are not univer-
sally relished, perhaps because they
are not understood, and the new
treaty with Persia gave occasion
for timid words OF caution. 1t is
easy to see why Prince Bismarck
should desire treaty stipulations
giving him limited power of medi-
tation between Persia and her
neighbors: Minister Delbruck
stated the reason frankly in the
discussion of the subject. But
many Of the deputies looked, un-
tavorably on a movement which
might involve Germany needlessly
in the Asiatic disputes Of England
and Russia, and they made known
their views. The treaty prevailed,
of course, and the opposition was
once more silenced. But an un-
mistakable protest had been made
against one grand feature of the
Bismarck foreign policy, and it will
not be surprising if similar pro-
tests in the future prove more eff.
fective.,
1t is interesting to observe how.
with each fresh rebuff that Prince
Bismarck receives, the number Of
his peers in craftsmanship multi.
plies. One may meetin an hour;
in any coffee house, dozen men;
who could have done all that Prince
Bismarck has done. "Of course,"
they will remark, blandly, while.
they etir their coffee, "Of course,
Bismarck's a clever fellow, I don't
deny that, butt and then with
free references to the history of
the past ten years they will pro-
ceed to cut down his greatness, un-
til one rubs ones eyes aud inquiries
whether there is any such person
as Prince Bismarck, or whether it
is all dream? Aud then Austria
might have been expelled from the
Confederation. the South German
States secured, France ,humbled,
the empire reconstructed-al this.
might have been done in more
skillful manner. -"Schulze is a far
ADLER and purer man than this fel,
low Bismarck" says Muller at one
elbow. sLet the Emperor take
Muller, if he Wishes statesman
with brains," remarks Schulze at
the other elbow. Then the two
patriots shake hands in horror Of
their perfect agreement las to the
incapacity of Prince Bismarck and
as tothe men who ought to sue
ceed him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-30

Alma .Verener never knew why
that piece Of ribbon betrayed her,
or why, in the splendid parlor at
Dell Evan, there was framed, in q
costly golden frame, a simple
lovers knot Of this same blue rib
bon. SIZE