davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

rHAMILrON BUILDING AsssCIA'
TON.
The arst regular monthly meeting OF the HAM
ILTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION, for the pay
OF dues, &C., will be held at the Board of Trade
avenue northwest, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
stock may be subscribed At the following places:
= " Real Estate Broker,
%M' HENRY BROWSE ROW. Ror'n"e"
JAMES s Fsxs Il DTG1s Sndns
Mp Cs AL ,sF Essl 1 S,sa,s
J,p.rk SIs tn street northwest.
w.m.wl iis street northwest.
Jso a q A TSn%ss One Treasury.
,.r. ah fsss IS 'i Sss s ass;es''''
Pa Penna ave. northwest.
srsS5S su$ &SSS Once, Treasury.
oof ~ GO DRF%si e f. f eg5ss9ey
Cor llth street and Pa ave.
AUGUSTUS DAVIS IA Builder.
JOHN q " " 4! sG JILL northwest
Shares 81 each: Association calculated to Close
JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Sec'y. ''0'N'
sers .dt0c6 LTrib. ,tn,th...adI
~ CIRCULATING k61M AND BEAD,
ROOMS OF THE xogSs MEMS CHRISTIAN
CORNER 9Th AND eTRERTs.
Evening Glasses in German, French, English,
psily Prayer Meetings at MONDAY, 8, and 9
All are invited. sep22-tr
rLEWis JOHNSON . CO..
SANK ERS,
Cornr o. lOh Street and Pennsylvania Arsnxs,
Dealers in Government and District Securities
Foreign Exchange and Gold. sepA-ly
|IoE-OoLD TEA.
Of Un,iedll,d F7acoy,
WITH MILBURN'S FAMOUS POLAR SODA,
At 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN UE,
Il the most superb and delicious drink yet intro
duced je29-tr
Z1,s So so125S% Is'i.szie .r,, ,,x.
~sEE DIPLOMA Of Holm.,' Od Ma. Of tls
DIV prss Store, e Corner 10Th and street. w.
$1,000 for the detection OF Mercury or any
IshsT Hss0nOu' substance in them Sold b 81
%BEMOvAL.-wM.F r. HOFFMAN, Atto--
w neya Lac, has removed to No. 1872! Ct.
pleased to see ks friends and business acquaintance
Legal business SOLICITED, and money invested.
S BANKERS
18th and streets, opposite Treasury Department,
Washington, ID. c.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, EXCHANGE, COLLEC
Banking business in all its branches attended to.
Deal In Government Bonds and District Securities.
Buy and sell Gold and Silv er Coin, and Coupons
and Foreign Coin. Drafts on Europe ON 1rst-clsss
Loans negotiated IN all marketable securities In
formation FOR investors cheerfuly furnished mar4y
~h %. COOKE, JR., 800,
Wy (Lats Sas,man 4 Co..
BANK ERS,
NJOCKING BIRDs..25 NORTH CAROLINA
IVl INCOMING BIRDS for sale. Fine Sing ESQ
ers. No. 919 La. ave bet 9Th and 10Th sts W
NV. toct6J'I J. h. w. MANkIN. ~
L unloading 70 day 500 bales prime New York
u WHICH, : WI" SCH L. WM. GUINAND,
II 81 street wharf southeast
NJ L s G A L.
Mr. JF H. BLOIs has resumed INSTRUC.
TONS ON THE PIANO.
Only q limited number Of pupils taken.
For terms, &c, apply at No. 1917 street north
west, IN person or by letter. oct6 II
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES CARRIAGES'
~ full line OF Carriages Of every de- A3R7.
scription at reduced prices; also, mum E&
two Laudsus, one Coupe, several top and no to p
Bssges, PhstOns, &C. which must be sold to make
room for new work. Repairing promptly attended
to. ROBT. ii. GRAHAM.
Repository and Factory 41O-414 sth street north
west. oct6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

fNNlttTlnNERN AM HAkE.F B.. l--..-
'. o. kASf TERNS-nu-. H etc.,. ... 'ss
Va Bet NV ".rUE paying Caz. 1.......-
Rtf ~ 2. Otu- oliE : - r. "a ..- -.-.
IN PREMISE, $40 sta sTr..rJ rHr.ra.-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

BOARDING.
V'O LET-With good BOARD and home comforts,
L two pleasant ROOMS, Furnished or unfur-
nished y In private family; good location. Apply
III street oct4 IN
MYTH BOAED, TWO LARGE ROOMS, Front;
w Also, single ROOM, suitable for o gentleman
or lady. 1915 Massachusetts, avenue, corner 18th
street. oct43ts
NO. GAG street, corner 10th, TO let-with first.
1 class board-deeirable ROOMS, en- suite or
single: parlor always kept for the use Of guests.
tNRST CLASS TABLE BOARD AT 0O PEI
Il month; also, ROOMS from DO to S25 per month.
11l9 Pennsylvania avenue. JOS. T. MITCHELL,
Of Prince George county, Md. sep27- lot
FIKsT- CLASS BOABD in . private family, with
l. furnished or unfurniahed Rooms moderate
rent. 1908 Maryland avenue. sep7-m'
ROARDIHG-kOOMs,f urnished, singIe or en-
- suite. Also. furnished PABLO IS on first
floor, with without first GLASS table board, in
new house, with modern cow euiences, conye-
pient to three lines Of street railroads. No Y29
18th street, between and h northwest. angis-sm'
MILLIKEN'S-Oorner Of 10th and streets
!yl northwest, w ashinRtcn, d. o., one square from
Avenue and street cars. Board by the week or
month. Transient Board, O. per day. House
thoroughly renovated and refurntshed
feb6ly FRANK MILLIKEN, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

NoTI0l.fsrs,s yso !, s g . e p,,Poss Of q
then Tor higher cash Drioe thai any plsos IN 10
city, 81 osll{ng or sddresdnG HDkx00, eli D
strsss sbssvssn sta snA nsA' nsrssvsss. froSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

NTRs r. pUDMANs OITH LAUNDRY,
NI 52s 18th street northwest.
Lace Curtains 81 Fer pair. Goods called Tor avg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06
UEOKGE WHITE, President.
G. Il. TH0M PSON, Sec'y. (Rep, Tribl oct4- eoIu

fFEDUCATION FOR BUSINESS-Largs
Wy numbers of young people will begin TO pre-
pare for positions Of and profit by entering the
SPENCERiAN WASHINGTON BUSINESS col
life scholarships sold after January l, 1916. For
particulars call at College, corner 7th and streets
n9rthSest or address for illustrated circular II O.
SPENCER, President. sepSl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06
EDUCATIONAL

T.. INDERG.RTEN AND SCHOOL roy PRI-
IN MARY AND ADVANCE GLASSES
sO> AKA Nrt.fr bs'lrsfs q aHE N HBrfhfr-,f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

III GENTLEMAN WHO ay.l,~Fr- r.t,
WALSH about fhH saie ~ f.- lHTS
r.i'' -, pr NJ -, n Iii L. favored 3 c.l = -..t
lei; southeast % , p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-06

iNE 81 iLDlNe SlikS oE AbIfpl ..vrt
~ ilNS A-d Ckbi y p .uT So. rr a.. ~
A1 eiAf'eT, baltimore au1 ohio '-raF $3.50
MN 'H' ATFiy IN premises. UAN4IL Az
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

THAT'S Wuy.-A few nights since
MS n Chinaman was going up Elizabeth
street enst, he walked against rope
that some bad boys had stretched nc
ross The walk, "Johu" foil on his hoxd,
relied over, laas the clean shirts in tho
gutter, and llmpel sadly heme, Ence
that nigh. every ChinAman in town
walks in the middle Of the street and
steps high, and when asked to explain,
they reply:
mo come flip-hop OH this man"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

Gen. Spinner has accepted an invi-
tation to be present at the coming re-
union ofthe army Of the Cumberland
"t Utica. In his letter Of acceptance
ho wrote "Now that I am relieved
from all ofiicinl cares and responsible
.lities, | know OF nothing that vi | pre-
vent my having The honor, and the
pleasure rs well, of meeting you and
your brave comrades on the occasion
referred to. There is nothingi in my
whole life that | so much regret rs the
fact that | was denied the privilege Of
serving my country rs you did in the
field
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
a GARD.

pr, J. G. WANNAMAKER q Co. hoe
80 inforn tho Public that they are bss,e.
Preraret 70 Eli Ord srs lhnn ever besor..
lhe orangebnrg Drug store shall al ali
hours be provided with ccmpsten, persona
Tor filling Orders with dispatch, 70 from
now l'encei"war'l the people Of Orangeburs
need not be placed in dilemma to know
where to find 4 Druggist. We also e1presa
our grateful thanks to the public for tho
maghanimons support given ns, and with
'rctrst attention To b,,siness-hopc to ever
maintain their confidence
Dr. JIG. W.tNNAMAKER & Co.
aug 2l-3.n
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
HOW no CURE EEVEleAyD
AGUE.

II any person suffering with FEVER Ann
.,"tE intermittent or Bilious Fever will
call at the Drug Store Of BR. a. G. DUKES
and get bottle ofAGUE CONQUEROK.
their Immediate cure is certain, and the
chilis will not come back during that season.
II contains no Quininc, Arsenic or other:
l'o'sons, and atcs taking one. half bottle
yon will feel bct' or in health than you have
felt perhaps for years. 1t cntirc.y ceanp,.
'he whole system, pnriics the liver and
other Hecrctory organs. Price $l.00 per
bottle Try it, Ask Your Druggist about
others who have used it,
DIR. y. c. DUKES.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
IS YOUEs IlFE sY0EsTIH.Ao
CEN'FSo - li,i huiw

Sickness prevails everywhere, and eyer4.: ea,1ha:
boHy complains of some discase during II cir
9ito' When sick, The object is to GO, 'wtiit
esS We say pi"inly tha, no perHon il :h;=
tPsra thds b suffering With Dy,pcpiia,
larer eearplain, aad its effects, such "a RI:
disession, Costiva,e4s, Sick Headache, Sour
stomach, HEARTBURN, Palpita.lon Of tHj
Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bilio,,sness, &c.
can take GrEEs's August FLOWER witltnt
getting relief and cure. If,ou doubt tlriii
go to your Druggist DIR. a. G. DUKES
and get Sample Bottle for 10 cents aud
try it. Regular size 775 cents. Two dosc.
will relieve you .,, I,
.. .#. . DIR 4 r. DJ-IyI.,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

The Cyclone in the Gulf.

The terrible storm TINT ragod last
week in, the gulf Of which we arc nov
getting t!:e snd details frora the sur
vivors Of its fury, WAS one of the worst
of which there is record. All day
Wednesday, the 18th, and Thursday,
the 10th, it ragged at Galveston with
increasing fury, and then gradually
abated, or rather moved off, travelling
in northeastcrly direction, rs these
storms are wont to do, we nrc told.
after striking our coast. Cuba and
the other West Indian islands bad
been visited before. Galveston appears
to have been at the apex of the curve
of the storms course, aud where its
violence was the greatest and longest
continuance. We supp Sc the storm
was n true cyclone, revolving about n
centre, and moving slowly along its
path ofdcstruction. Probably it cx-
liausted itsclfin the gulf region, or We
should have accounts Of its course iii
this direction.
Galveston, Cedar Lake, Matagordu
and 1ndinnola arc all cities or towns
along the. coast. Galveston Is on an
island, which is little more than Il
sand spit stretched across the mouth
If Galveston bay, some thirty miles
long and three miles wide. It is near
y level, and has IL mean elevation
above the water ofonly three or four
feet. In the storm the sea broke clean
over it, the water in Galvcston's streets
being, it is reported, two feet deep
Matngorda is OH the main land, where
the Colorado river discharges into
Matagorda bay, the hay itsclfhcing
protected by a long, low peninsula.
IndianolaS is OH the west shore of the
same bay. Both Of these cities IRE less
exposed than Galveston; but they
seem te 1.h4eye suffered even worse ca
lamity Bad rs tile reports are they
come from such authentic sources that
not much can be discounted .or cxag
gcrntion. Cities that were prosperous
and apparently safe are prostratc. and
hundreds oflives have hecn lost. The
loss Of property is less than it might
he thought WOULD he occarionetl, owing
probably to the Iact that the invest
iment OF capital in fixed improvements
was not large.
! Unquestionably there is n consider
able degree Of .lcstitu,ion. Where 80
many homes have been destroyed, and
nll established mca,s Of supplying
daily wants interrupted, it could not
beotherwse. Whether the ,lcstitution
Is greater than the ncighhoring section
ought to be expected to remedy does
not yet clearly appear. AZ all events,
the immediate necessities Of the sur
Fising population will be supplied BY
thc communities of the gulf states. If
the wanti, too great for their libsrali-
~ the charity Of the country will be
sufficient for it. For the irrcparahle
loss of thosc whose friends and fn,ni-
lies have been suddenly Swallowed up
III the sea there will be generous
sympathy.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

a certain judge, whose prompous
and oflicious ways tempted some OF The
lawyers to acts which his honor con
strued to ms.nn contempt, fined them
$40 each. When they had paid their
fines. Il certain drv und steady going
old attorney walked up to the bench,
and very grnvcly Ibid down ten dol
lar bill. "What is that for ?" said the
judge. "For contempt, your honor"
was the rcp'y. "Why have not fin
cd you for contempt answered the
judge. ~ know that" said the law
yer; "but / want you to understand
that | cherish secret contempt Tor
this court all the time, and | am vii
ling to pay for it."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

Mrs. Milliss was asked the other tlny
how she managed to get along so nice.
ly with 'lr. Milliss, and frankly re-
piled: ooh | feed him vel. When
q woman marrics, her happiness for u
li:tle while depends tic state Of
her husbands heart; after that it's
pretty much according to The state Of
his stomach"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
Notice ofDissoI,1tion

There having been dissolution by mu.
t''al consent, Of the Comsrtnership hereto.
lore existing at This place under the frm
name of W. T. DUKES & Bro. All
parties indebted to The late firm, are here
by notified that the Books Of The firm are in
the hands of W. Il. DUKES at the old
stand, and all parties are requested to mako
rr"m"t payment to him, us the business. haa
to be closed.
Rowes Pumps. G., June 2Sth 1875.
W. +. DUKES,
I. G. DUKES.
july 1873 am
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

Josh Billings says he don't care
how much people talk if they would
only say it in Il few words.
a Brooklyn variety thcater is own
ed by II Mr.. Sim. lie had better
move to some othc, town if he doesn't
want to be mistaken for the original
Sim.
If our Maker thought it wrong for
Adam to remain single when there
was no woman on earth, how crimin-
ally wrong are the old bachslers with
the world full ofpretty girls!
:'.ohu, I wish yon'.l close thai:
door" said an irritable father to his
son. Your mother must be scoldinc
somebody at the Other end Of the hall,
there's such draft from that quar-,
ter"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02

Profanity never did any man tho
least good. No man is the richer, or
happier, Or wiser, for it commcn,ls no
one to any society. 1t is disgusting
to the refined; nbominable to tho good;
insulting to those with whom VIC ns
sociatc; degrading to the mind; unpro-
iitablc; needless and injurious to so
ciety.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
A Palace Of Silence.

Away up on the hill that overloeks
| Naples stands the Carthusian monas-
terry ofSan 8lastine. The monk. she
once inhabited sha e}sffoas 1aA1e,--
for it is nsslirs tssa-s1as7e aea Of
noble l:irth nul vass fsruiae. Tho
church is now one ofthe most mag
nificent in Italy. Agate, jasper, lapis-
lazuli, amethyst, Egyptian granite
and' fossilwood, to gcthcr with mar
bles of every tint, are so blended in
mosaics that line the whole edificc, and
the carvings are so rich and graceful,
that the interiors Of some Of the Gimp.
els seem like Eden bowers transiixed
by n miracle and frozen into stone
And i'll this spot lived brotherhood
whc came from the first circles of So
ciety, and buried themselves in tbs
gorgeous tomb, for it was little else.
The monks took n vow of perpetual
silence, lived apart, ate apart, and met
only tor the unsocial hours of prayer,
when each was wrapped i'll his own
meditation, ar no one uttered IL
SYLLABLE. Each one Of the little cells
where they slept hud small window
or closet communicating with one Of
the corridors, aud in this closet was
placed the frugal neal, which was
then taken into the cell and eaten in
solitude. Every quarter Of an hour
bell struck to remind the listeners that
they we're SO much nearer their death.
In the gardens the railings arc crDa
mcnted with marble skulls, ana tha
only sounds which used to disturb this
splendid solitude were the tread OF
sandalcd feet, the rustic os long, white
robes. or the clang of the bell that
told off their solemn lives, in brief
moments, and yet might have SEEMED
long to them. These monks, like
most others i'll Italy, have heen drivon
from their retreat, and all their tren.
sures confi<catetl hy Victor Emmanuel.
---.
BASE BAI.L.-thicagn will invest
100000 in the new nine next year;
Cincinnati, $4,000; st. Louis, $40
600; and Louisville is going into the
business to the amount Of $4,000
Cleveland, too, encouraged by the live
ly state Of things ut present, has ar
ranged to form an association with n
capital Of $4,000, to engage nine.
Over 800, 600 will be invested in base
bal stock, and in the stock companies
Of Boston, Hartford. New Haves, New
York and Philadelphia, not les. then
s3O00,0)O will be found employed ir
running professional base ball clubs
in 1876.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
No come flip-hop OH this man.!

a youngster being required TO write
composition upon some portion Of
the human body elected that which
unites the head to the body and cx
pounded rs follows: "a threat IS
onvcnient to have, especially to roos
ters and ministers. Tho former cats
corn and crows with it; the latter prca
chcs through his'n and then ties it up.
This is pretty much all | can think Of
about nccks."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
]. NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.

Ia characterized by general lang,,or or
weakness, Of the whole organism, especially
Of the nervous system, obstrncting and pre-
venting the ordinary functions ofnature;
hence there is disordcred state Of the
Hecretions; constipation, scanty and high
colored urine, with All excess ofcarthy or
lime sediment, indicative Of waste of brain
and nerve substance, frequent paIpitatons
of the heart, loss ofmcmory and marked
irrcsoution Of purpose, and inability to
carry into action any well-tletincd business
enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one
thing at time. There is great sensitive
ness to impress, though retained but short
time, with a aflickerng and fluttcring condi-
ton Of the mental f;.cu!,ics, rendering an
individual what is commonly called n
whitiie-minded or ilickle-mintled man.
This condition of the individual, distress
ing M it is, may with Il ccrtninty bccllrcd by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF sYRICUM
AND LOTHROP's TONIC PILLS.
Medicines uurivalcd for their wonderful
properties nnl remarkable cures Of all Ncr-
vQus Complaints. There Efficacy is equally
great in the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, P!istnlc, Pimplcs, letter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipclas, Scaltl-
head BARRIERS Itch, Sclrvy, Salt Rhcum,
Copper.Colorcd Blochcs, Giandular Swell.
ings, Worms and Black Spots in tho Flesh
Discolorations, Ulcers in the Throat, Month
and Nose. Sore Legs and Sores of every
character, because these medicines arc the
very best
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ever placed hcforcthc people, and are war
rantcd to be she most powerful Alternative
ever originated By man, removing Morbid
Scnsibility, Depression of Spirits Demcntia
and Mciancholia
DeS- Sold by all Druggists and will bc sent
by express to all parts Of the country uy adj
dressing the proprietor, G. EDiiAR
LOfllROP, NJ. d., ll3 Court street, Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted free of charge
either personally or by mail. Send 25 cents
anu get a copy Of his Rock on Nervous
Diseases.
aug II 1878 "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
Tho Cordial Balm of Syricuna
and Tonic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

However obscure the cause may be which
contribute To render nervous debility a
disease go prevalent, affecting, as il does,
nearly one-half Of our adult population, ii
is melancholy fact that day by day, and
year By year, We witness Il most frightiIl in
crease ofnervonA affections from, the slight
est neuralgia 10 the more grave and
extreme fOrrls of
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
"That Kaliker Dress"

~
moment he said to the Gle,
"Pilc yer bost kaliker down here
afore me, for Mirandy wants n dress"
AS ths- pieces were tumblcd down
9l& fobtiTlaas
sGNliH'Ady's s,ccn purity 4good this
ssp'PpmaeT, hHd Sic can have her pick of
stEe9 9best Ra:ikcF in the store"
The old man felt of the different
pieces and his wife tossed them over,
and finallr they settled on particular
piece and he said:
"Cut her offnine yards e'that."
"What! nine yards" echoed the
wife.
That's what said, Mirandy."
~ cant get 9 kqljker dress viii,
!4b uEbehindy % ii out'ii no nine
SaasrEshe sSelal&sd, turning pale
with dismay.
"WEo said anything about loops p
he inquired. Haven't you always got
u kaliker dress out'r nine yards ?"
eyes, but the fashion has changed.
I've got to have fourteen yards now"
"IIave, ehsI'd like see myself buy
ing any fourteen yards p
"..hen you won>t?"
"Not if die for it,"
, "Ybu arrd M old miscr !" she lrotly
exclaimed.
Don't fool with the alligator,
N1irandy, lie warned.
"Oh, guess you'd better buy her
the dress" put in the clerk, hoping to
make peace.
rDamif l dol" growled the man.
The woman walked down the store,
j|939pfflfsd ilnt1d thf|bdcR yard; turned and
called "utE I'LL ! II.
Come here n minute, Williams"
"What yer want y he inquired
"Comc here, darling, I want to
whisper to you," she continued.
He followed her among the boxes.
Her face wore a smile, and he sus-
pectcd nothing. When he was clear
of the door she turned and scize1 him
by the windpipc, rushed him back
wards, and fioppcd him over n pile Of
boxes. ''"' ~
"Mirandy r!4s.paupas bt bltszsp out'n
yon, for this" l,oarsiy' mhispated the
man. ,nIto, r1t&'f
William, it dep't lay in yer back.
bone!' she repliel.' - '5o,s
"Takc that" he gasped trying TO
kick her.
Ie made heavy struggle, but she
clung to his throat, and Topped him
as often rs he partially rose. After
realizing the fight was foul, he slintIy
inquired:
. lIatN liIlt|5N9nay, yAstsg99arr ! ,P1lset'"
responded.
"Ninc yards ?" lie asked.
''"plamp f0drteean, 1shne, responded *p a.,
qotSay twelve, Mi4.Gdyr%'
niyH'Straight fourteen and,no gougihg,"
she answered. ,r,.';s l3 ti
fl He made a grar.tl effort 10 throw
her of, but she banged him down, aud
landed n blow on his nose in addition.
"Mirandy," lie gaspcl.
"Wcll, William"
"Tcll that yeung man to cut off that
kalikcr."
] lbrhsssss{} ristslr wluEh,; CHATS
purity she said looscning her grip
and extending her hand.
"Iou won't say anything, Mir
!sEy$s sTy SsgEh g,hhoop." 1.
II" scrambled over The back fence,
and she went in and had the fill nun
bcr Of yards cut oft: When ready to
go thoI e,qqJ n,HaTFrEps etsh do,T with,
the mules, shade Of sa,tlcss upon his
brow. but still willing to admit to the
clerk
"Mirandy took me by surprise, but
its q al right; charge that kaliker to my
atcebunt,". 1
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-02
THE
STATE GRANGE FERTILIZER
AND aTITE f,TJAIty

fw" hrst class, pure bone, ammonia,e.l
Fertilizers, for sale by d. JENNINGS &
60 "h'l : D. ! kES, Agents, Charleston.
>. =. The highest testimonials can bo..
given. Please send for circular. ,.v
aug 2S-3m