davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04


cotton, The crop this year, however,
it is estimated, will not reach more
than 5000 or 10000 bales, in con-
sequence Of the drouth that prevailed
last summer. The Orangeburg Agri-
cultural Society is one of,he best con-
Quoted and most tlourls!iiDg in the
State, and the County Fair attests tile
the intelligence and industry Of the
inhabitants. The Fair grounds and
buildings are the finest and most com.
plete We have seen anywhere.
This is rearly one of the prcttiest
and most thriving places in the State
with population oc seventeen hun
drcd inhabitants, handsome brick
stores, residences, churches, schools,
&c., and very necessary append;.gc
to all towns, good hotel, kept by
Mr.. Meroney, where the traveller
can find rest and comfort. The COR
ner-stone Of the new courthouse is to
be laid here on next Thursday by thc
Masonic fraternity. The building
will be an imposing and convenient
one, and is greatly needed here. Our
visit to Orangeburg was pleasant and
profitable"
The above is what . passing stran-
ger, and correspondent Of the
Charleston Necs, says of our goodly
"Burg." All he says about its being
q genial and pleasant place will be
more than endorsed by those who
have summered and wintered here. (.
AS a sanitary resort no doubt this
place is superior in some respects to
Aiken. They have the start of us
there in one respect. A gentleman
Of that place took pains to advertise
its advantages all through the North
by the skillful use of printers ink.
We have Il dry soil, softer and
more congeuial climate for winter
than Aiken, with surroundings more
inviting and pleasant. We have
literal ideas, willing to live and let
live. lis true our people here have
not taken as much pains to lie pre-
pared to stake in strangers" ms in
some other sections of the South. 1t
is not with lis as reported ofa certain
section in Florida, that the people Of
that locality ''live on fish and stran-
gers" We can live without stran-
gers, but know how to do by them as
we would be done by in return. There
can be no question but for invalids in
the persuit Of health, this section Of
the Statewoui5l be found far prelera-
BE Tor wintef, titan tie low lands Of
tho coast, either in this State or
Florida. Noplcasanter place can be
found TO spend the winter in, the
South than what is otTordcd here
especially for those whose sanitary
condition demands change Of eli.
mate.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1875.
Sentiments of Governor Chamber
lain.

It must be considered that our
Governor is capital hand to make
- speech. We are not sure, but
that in speech making he would beat
even President Grant, but still for
managing an army or nation, We
should prefer the President. We
notice with pleasure the favorable
comments of the press North and
South, on the recent speech of the
Governor in Charleston. The good
people at home and abroad, all com
mend the Governors sentiments on
education, and reform, and especial
lY that there should be an efficient
and economical administration of our
State Government and what he has
effected in that direction has inspired
the dispnring with hope for the future
of our State. We cannot think that
the governor sympathises with the
Union-Herald in the idea that the
estate Agricultural College should be
asiled III lis infancy becauseil did not
haRRsa TO be born in tie vigor OF.
sl 0 sg9wa !,-s manhood We cannot
pres sEnESSlat our prudent aud dis
Greet Governor would favor the
policy Of being generous before
!, being just, or that he would
ask the people Of the State to be SO
prudent us To neglect, ut least to pay
the interest on the money furnished
by The General Government to SUP.
port the Agricultural College, which
has been taken and appropriated by
n former administration for its own
use. The government allnwed the
use Of one tenth part of the original
sum TO be applied for the purchase of
an agricultural farm, but the Trus-
tees in their economy only proposed
to apply the interest for this object,
but the State has neglected to pay
even this, and left the trustees with
out the means as yet of even pay
ing for the farm purchased and meet
ing other contingent expenses,
The Governor has way of trans
lating his words into actions which
gives them peculiar emphasis. Ex-
Governor Perry in a recent letter
70 the Ne,os and Courier pays the
Governor the following tribute.
In the last election / opposed Gov
ernor Chamberlain, with all my in
fiuence, because thought he would
sustain and encourage his party in
their corruption and dishonesty, in
their oppressive taxation and extra
VACANT expenditure Of the public mon
ey. ] now cheerfully confess that
in all this was mistaken, and that
his administration has been honest,
wise and patriotic, as far as it was
possible for him to make it such.
-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
EMPLOYMENT, Msa' Ssa ss.n;a wemsn g,

we have just what you need. Our 9yll Mounted
Chromos outscll anything in the market. Mr..
Persons writes: ~ struck out yesterday. and
by working easy four hours, cleared ~" A
noon rs five dollars; Yesterday up to . O'Clock
She cleared seven and Il half dollars. We can
prove beyond question that one agent ordered
:,Gj OF these chromOs in eleven working days.
We have the finest and largest assortment in
the United States: hundreds of choice subjects
from which TO select. We will send you an as.
sorted orc hundred of the best selling on re-
ccipt of six dollars. Sead in yOmr order of give
us Il call. Sample by mail 2'c.. or l. for !.
}. LATHAM s. Co...
4i9 Washington ST. Boston, Mass.
T.. o. BoH2l5i Oct. 80 I3-Gn
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

And will como near to You to Judgement: and
will be n swift witness against tho sorccr.
ers, and against the a,lultcrers, and against
false swearcrs, and against those thnt op
pivos iio htToi.ns III II "Is5s, ;s;o 'si"S;"
nnd the futherless, and that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not me,
saith the Lord of OfHosts.-MALAcIl, Ill, s.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
AN OUTFIT. FREE.

in every county 10 take orders and dcliver goot.s
for the old and original &. .. ID House large
cash wages. Splendid chance in every neigh.
b"rhood, for the right person of either sex.
young or Old Samples, new lists, circulars,
ierns etc, Il complete outfit sent Free aud post
paid Scnp for il ut once and make money n:
your homes. Address II. j. HALL II Co, u, y.
Howard Street, Baltimore, Md nov. l3 4-3m.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

AA .'s .%sIisr15s9s e Bs Us s5p9@S far
DHEE62 Dime Publications on health
md kindred topics. "OLD EYES NJ ABE
NEW, tells how to restore the sight and giycup
glasses, without the aid OF Doctor or Mcdi-
cine. HALF million have been Issued alreatlyl
"CoMFoRT AND CURE FOR THE RrpTURED" is q
valuable monograph for tho:e who nre afetict-
cd with Rupture or Hernia. " PSYCHOLOGICAL
IMPROVEMENT OF HUMANITY" relates to tho
subject OF having people born right. "Pnys-
peramcntal adaptation &c. WORDS IN PEARL
FOR THE MARRIED"-A criticism on various
methods resortcd to for regulating rcproduc-
tion. "SPERMATonRHC:A or Seminal Weak
ness, with evidence OF it's durability" "CRovr,
its causes, prevention and cure, invaluable
toevery mother having the care of smsll chill;
drcn. "Co!D FEET causes. prevention end
cure. Any one Of the foregoing Dime Pub
fcations will he sent by mail, postage pro
paid, OIL receipt of ten cents.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
Economy is Wealth.

LADIES, SAVE YOUR COMBINES
and have them worked up at AITHIjR
II. LEWlN;S, Manufacturer of Human
Hair.
Ghildrens' hair cutting speciality.
Oct. %, iS115-10-3m.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
READ THE ANNOUNCEMENT
n or TIVE q
Murray Hill Publishing Co.
John y. Jewett, Manager.

WGHaaWHSEW to Health by that plain-
est Of all books-PLAIN HOME TALK AND MED
IcAL CoMMoS SENSE, which contains nearly
1000 pages of original matter as entertaining
as fascinating story. Health and long Life
made easy for tho learned and unlearned.
Crammed fall of brand new fdens which
are cheering to the sick, and intensely enter
tanning to those who are fortunate enough
to escape disease. 1t guards the reader against
the pitholes Of human suffering, and points
the way of deliveranco to those who are al
ready engulphed.o BY al means, find out all
about it. 1t is for you. It's author, Dr.
%. 3. FooTE of l2O LEXINGTON AVENUE, New
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had
century in the treatment OF long standing
and difficult diseases of every character;
hence his ability TO write practical truths for
the invalid reader. His consultations are
free to the sick everywhere; hence his i'm
mense correspondence with the sick oil ovor
CONSULT tho able author Of Pain Home Talk
and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and you will bo struck with his Common
cieve light which will do you good by inres-
ing only postage stamp, md writing to
pr. +. We wish to interest you in both tho
itself, which gives satisfaction to all who reed
it, can be had Of agents, or Of the publishers
direct. Plain muslin binding sa,s5 in the Eng
ish or German nn isangnoEs "a an Library binding
prepaid. on receipt Of tho price. Ono reader
says" have found it be ono OF the grand.
est works Of tn. the e. c it says would
sician writes-"I am thankful that there is
one man in America who has the ability and
nerve n tell suffering humanity what they
want Q a lady writes the author and
tells hnl-"1 have always felt that you were
the physician of the world. ircm tl:;: fact Of
your wonderful success md c'i 'hai tdtGs."
We could fill this page with similar testirlo-
malls to the author and 10 tho work. Con-
tents ta5!o sent free. Send forit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

MI. JOHN BRoUdHAM,
VINO mas &c nerously
volunteered, in
HIS LAST LEGS.
Mr.. GEORGE RIGN0LD,
who has kindly consented
To appear by the courtesy
OF Messrs. JARBETf 4
PALMER, and
MiSs FANNY DAVENPORT
will appear in
THE LADY OF LYONS.
Tho marvellous, petite
artist,
FAY fEMPLkT0N,
by permission OF the man.
ager OF the Grand Opera
House, and
BIJOU HERON
will appear la the Balcony
Scene, from
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Mr.. James Lewis and
Mrs. q. 10. Gilbert and all
the Fifth Avenue favorites
in scenes from
WOMEN OF THE DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
WHTFEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

AN SHoRE-AT WHlTEsFONE BAY, ONE HOUR
~ from City FIali 81 trains day.To let for season
wear. GA lease Rohinswood tho elegant country
Seat Qr = wears past u stewart Brown, Esq suitable
for private fanilv summer hOarders house well
furnished; "A rooms; piszzas cottage stables. garden
boat ana - thing houses house 30 bcauti
iui grounds and shrubDery. This surpassed
n any resrect by any II ne vicinity o. ,is icty carl
Bennett Building, % Nassau street Commissioned IS
sid q agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

COUNTRY HOME WANTBD--A GOOD FARM OF
- about 40 acres not more than two hours nom New
York railroad depot must DO perfectly healihyi no
noticed ualess price ami particulars are gwen
Address l.. r., box 19J Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR
SALE OK TO RENT.

VALUABLE BUILDING SITE Al BERGEN
- Iolat Will pe disposed AZ i sacrifice % cash
.nsouisr location hrst cass. address HAMILTON, box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

L~0R sALE-AT BERGEN POINT 4 CORNER PLO7
II - ground, IL feet 'front.' on avenue y III t.e. 0f
Ntnetenn sre@t sCn b siae. above ~il We eOd EerJ
Low FIR further particulars address g A.. box 20
Post office. NUw York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

r ARCnMONT, on THE SOUND. -HANDSOM ~
IL furnished, pleasant r0umy VIA; three acres
rage house boat aouse, bathing elegant surround
ings - minutes from New Haven road; 500 month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

A FOR SALF-GREAT BARGaIN-BEST HOUSE
n. Ia Ninth ward three Story high sOop brown stons
front every Improvement and convenience; no trade
easy torms. JAMES fICa, 40 Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
North side.

TOR SALF-TN TIKI TWEhTv-ruIRD WARD, Al
two story frame Dwelling about ~ rooms, and
about II city Lots Ground fronting on TWO avenues
situated on high ground ana convenient " horse or
steam cars close estate. reasonable terms For
M ther particulars inquire Of D. * PRATT III Broad
wav room ~ or 81 AMES L. PAR HALL. on " ashing
ton avenue, corner OF l6Tth street. horrisanta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

VALUABLE LEA EHOLpS.--J0ok AND 3oT IVES
Twenty second street See auction column for pa
ticuiars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

AFYRTLE AVsNug PROPERTY FOR SALE.-A
VI three ana Brick Building. 245 Myr-
avenue, Brooklyn, price s400o $500 cash balance
easy terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
FURNISHED ROOMS AVID APARTMENTS
TO LET.

A fEW COOL AND rLEAaANT ROOMS. FCRNsuFD
~ f0f A4ht housekeeping ~ summer prices al gi8
res, fer3 s8gant0 rae &Eo aoors 1aat - aroadmAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

IloR sALF-A -FOUR STORY HIGH sTooP BROWN
n stone House 2ox56xie9 in SXeth street near Park
avenue; terms easy sso other Property or sale or *
Chsnge. Apply to JACOB COHEN, 100 tast siNleth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
Unfurnished.

A SMALL MODERN HOUSE DOWN TOWN WITH
- ALL Dr0vrmrnfs " rent at reduction ~ $50
TOM ast month. Apply Immediately 20 JANIS f.iCE,
Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

uculars.
I1oR sALE-C0RNER PROPERTY; For PAR
OK LOTS on NORTH SIDE or 18TH STREET. leS
- feet west OF Sixth avenue boulevard each Go1ItO.
sale, separately together, cheap and on easy
terms Apply 20 n. QLACkENBOS Counsellor AZ Law
No. Warren street room II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

lrOr hALL r r 10 LET-LOCU.T GROVE. BOLTON.
Z warren caumtr. y. IA new Houee. pleasantly
located. LAKE George one fourth uue sodih from
Mohicnn Housef rhe premises are situated DEPOSITS
EurKlc rry ifaud. un HudAie Bay wHefrE here ~ a
.anay beseh making 4 = denghugl resor for bathing
rsnug and sailing A. 4 L. shredded rom me heaNV
wInd- and waves 0f Che Lake The house j. two story.
with piazza or three sides rooms on the nrft door
The second ara three the attic there IL
ale1 n comm0fioua brrn. Address !. ~ NANpEN-
hUEGu SANDY Hil, Washing BON county \. ", or ap-
pr t. IL A DEAksrNNE, Bolton. Warren county, y. K.
LoR SALE OR To LET-A Farm oF 100 ACRES At
n Highland. y y. splendid view q INC Hudson River;
targe double house ~ rooms suitable Tor summer resi-
Deuce or for boar4ers lnaa~c ~ q Murray street
HOUSE no LKT-Ig sTOCEBRTDGF FOR TIVE
~ sumner AT furnished. auaGca on ne east
soc 81 @tocktriage Bowl Fof furthcr particulars iu-
ohire q q. sARlhs. stockbrdgc, Mas
nRANGR, =. ITO REsT HANDsONE PLACE:
~ raut taken in board Ut two All child Que
grounds stable, fruits shade excelent neiehb0rhoDI
hAAhAoN WALLIS. Z. Pho streets
DLAtNFINGD y. IA DELIGHTFUL HOUSE, II
rooms. Turn afcd ar uufuruf Sized WeutA street
elsht Ues depot wtA iratt garden aud Ulea
art groundEs possession fhMt1taet feut mU4erhfr MI
n fHOENE. near depot, or WAhEAAh LAilthG,
~ Nasgau street
nrIUK TRANSIT TO FLUSHING, r. L-rRArNs
~ every bali hoHr; ~ cents elegant cars time.
a~uinutea For salo rent low. hne moo 10 .tmllt
Il0use la rooms, oil I'M pr0vcmens handsomely lpcatet
cen nIUu os walk from 8epuI ABBY az noft1eaAt cor
WILLIAM = PICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24


NDOoTHss THEATRE DAN BIZ LEASED DuhiH0
ID the summer by responsible parties on ApphSaI1on
10 JARRhTT a PALMER The present season WIN olos9o
on Saturday evening June and the regnIat .ai ane
winter 1886 will begin August 3O Win Inc en-
RaRement OF Mr. BARRY Sullivan.
Mr. TooKRR or BooTms THE ATRE, REQUESTS
wi that hereafter, until further notice iet.s " ~
dressed hun board the excnrsion palace IBnnush
Rock pier NO rs foot OF Murray street North River
rDuEATRIcA1, TICKETS AND ALSO TICKETS FOR
i the Granu Codflshing Excursion by the SUPER
steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK. starting from plsr , 10 a.
foot OF Murray street. North River next SATURDAY
evening NAV ~ at O'Clock be had OF Tyson ruin
avenue Hotel at the Windsor These latter tokeLg
are limited In number, are $40 each, by when IWV
gentlemen admitted on board ana nave Drehhih.sa
4 h Deimonlco The exciting sport OF cod taking Will De
on the coast OF Rhode Island under the supervision o.
experienced Block Island fishermen BOAT returns Dy v
O'Clock next evening.
1NooTus THEATRE MORRIS AND RLQNOLD,
* JkRRETT 3 PALMER $500. Lessees and Managers
The curtain win rise at Lao precisely Ebpeethi
nafa should be made OF this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

4 Two FINE lots 10 LEASE 81 FIFTY FOURTH
~, street. near sixth suitable for coal yard.
JAMES PRICE, 20 Hudson street
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-04
The Story of an Orange Orchard.

We know of an instance of an Officer
in the United States navy who took our
advice, in 1858, and planted an orchard
of ten acres in oranges below New Or
leans, on a small tract of land which he
purchased for the purpose. He set out
two-year old trees, and until the wal
broke out paid considerable attention to
his trees. He then left it in charge OF
an old gardener. He died just after the
war closed, and his family having soon
run through with the few thousand dol
lars he had left, his widow anne 10
New Orleans to dispose of the small
tract of land on which the ten acres OF
oranges we're. She did not care to vlsit
the place but was anxious to sell inc
property instantly for 5000 cash, though
it had cost nearly $4,000 with the build
w advised her brother to LOOK
into the matter a little before selling,
An investigation showed that the oIu
gardener had been for several years sell
ing the crop of oranges for his " ac-
count at from three to seven Thousand
dollars, and the brother actually, SOFA
the crop then on the trees for nine thous-
and, for the oranges were of the PEST
variety. We cite this well known III
stance to show the value of the crop
Co-ODcrdtfre NelcS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-04
Spanish ~BrigaDdage.

Keeping along the eastern coast Of
Spain, u travellers visited Tarragona
and Valencia. When Baron Davillier
first went over the route. some wears
previous TO this trip with Dore, there
was no railroad, and brigands were said
To intest it. According to the tales Of
travellers, no u then ever set out with
out preparing for some adventure. and
those who lived to return, If they had
not been actually attacked, had barely
escaped, and could tell ut least one tale
Of mysterious spaniards, wrapped alike
in their nantes and the gloom Of night,
or disappearing suddenly, bent on some
deed Of darkness, with their unified
swords or daggers cleaning in the pale
moonlight. These were the good old
times, when the coaches we're regularly
stopped, and NJ one ever settled in his
seat without having his ransom ready
at hand. The brigand's profession was
then a lucrative one, carried on in broad
daylight, and each highway was secured
by its own peculiar band, who regarded
Il as private property. 1t j. even said
that the c1SnriOs-the drivers-were in
league with the bandits, and agreed
with them to share their booty, or rath-
er the cO2chman paid a regular black
mail, which was contributed by the
passengers and, curiously enough.
the members Of the band ALWAYS
knew when and where to receive
this tribute, Sometimes the chief
Of a band, having earned a competency
by the exercise Of his noble profession,
would settle down to an %uneventful life
If simple responsibility, but before
abandoning the kings highway he was
careful to sell the goodwill Of his bust
ness to some enterpI isin0 successor. /
who nsObably inspected the accounts,
and was fully instructed in the secrets
Of the profession. In spiteOf these very
attractive stories. alas u travellers
never saw, far or near, the figure Of a
single brigand, although they frequent
" traTersed the roads and rocky defIes /
recommended as the most likely and
dangerous. Still these bandits are now
and then heard Of, and as recently as
1871 they displayed enterprise aud bold
ness enough to stop a railway train near
Sierra Morena, and rob the passengers.
Travelling by diligence is, Of course. still
a vogue where the railways have not
penetrated. and this method Of progress
sion has its wild eNcitements IN spite Of
the diminutiOn Of brigandage. Between
Barcelona and Valencia, DaviIier and
DOre passed a frightful ravine. into
which a diligence had been preeipitated.
carrying in It's fall both horses and tray
elers.-ScribEer for December.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-04

Three little boys in BROOKLYN. n.
L., the youngest Z and the eldest 10.
were killed by the caving in of a sand
bank where they were playing.
}. Ritz Burns, son of Gen. James
Burns, of Lewiston, Penn, accidentally
shot himself dead while hunting deer.
Phillipsburg, Center County.
"A kerosene oil lamp exploded in a
shoemaker's shop kept by Conrad Ser
gler in Trenton, n. j., and injured six
persons. One, named George Ashmore,
will probably die.
Near Iowa City, Iowa, a lad named
STUNNED was leading a spirited horse
20 water, and tied the halter to his
when the horse took fright and
away, dragging the boy under his
'eet. He was stamped and mangled
horribly. The horse ran with him,
With the halter thus tied to his wrists.
Until both arms were pulled from their
houlder-sockets and literally severed
rom his body and attached to The halter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-04


49,
m
as
.fI
=. tt. n.
~ A U
ss.t Wm5EsF ab.
meu
w taaHl b.
.ri g 9Haytf
49, 49, Dc Dr. EF
oe4tef A 'n.e been BE-.
asr a.. ~ have
rt.r. NlnA fobher
Ilfni-hipgth e
and hne
49, ~ W. taxing h0u
-" ms enterprises
- D-.l pi5nhrl and exc.
- cAie slh .hill, often
l't Mics al'o under
"@it' hillh I1phefy, has
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-04


81. fs4 -
ss f.
be- ra.f III ~.
a..
49,.
fr
f.- rs.u.. g.-|.r.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-04
The Bald Judges Justice.

He was ten years old. He had a reu
nose, tears in his eyes; ragged clotne''
and he was awful sorry.
alt makes a SILVER run up n dow
my back when | think of this boy stalu-
ing on a street corner and calhngpeuSss
TRANS names" said his Honor gra'eis'
"It was in funin walled the lad;
.sThink of his calling men old oaiU-
headed and the like of that!"
"Jim put me up to it," una
Idon'tw want to saw him in two, anu
it's too late now to use him for fish-oai''
but this hoy needs reforming" no
. "In reform-l'n reforml" cried 'n'
lad.
81 don't want TO send HIM
prison, and yet fear he will turn OUT
a bad boy" III
Try me--try NELL never o"n
names no morein sobbed the boy
His Honor left the chair, waiheI
down to the boy, and putting his manu-
his head he solemnly said:
Club, a bald-headed man isn't -
blame for it. He'd have hair there
he could. / am bald, and BiJah Is oaIu,
but we always pay one hundred eepls
on a dollar and never dead-beat a STREE
EAR. You may 90 home, but II YOU
come again | shall know that you waIi
10 turn out a Dick Turfin, n snaH
leal with you accordingly.
Free Press.