davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Alexandria, Virginia, July Is, 1879.
The parties interested ia the decree from which
the foregoing is an extract. will take notice that
on tho NINETEENTH DAY OF AUGUST,
1879. st my office, room No. 4, Cameron stree:
front of the Market Building in the city OF AL
exandris, Virginia, shall proceed to execute
the Same, when a1d whcro they arc required tD
attend, with such books papers, vouchers and
evidence IS will enable mo to comply with tho
said order Of the court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-05
THE MOST HUMOROUSBOOkS OF The
- DAY.

THE MOST HUMqKogs BOOKS OF THE
Elbow Room, by Ms1 Adler, with msnv I'm.
m9rous illustrations by Frost; T5c
Ksndom Shots, by same author; 75e.
hand writing); 81
y thoughts tor the Preside ani tho School. by
Msrkof, by Henry Greyiio; Sl.5O.
ING Ghos: of Redb,ook Sl.25
Sis; paper covers 75c N"''
De.rold, aromance, by w. II. Bishop; 81 25
-, Glare and Bebe novel, By the autbor Of
Hearts Desire;" G0c-
Inc . Aooe's Temptation, bS Emile Lola; Sl25,
Filters, latter and the Counsellor: Inc
~ Soiof BtindnesS, Its Dangers and Detection, By
locations additions daily.
full assortment! otpspe.ries from TO-. tos15O
each.
job 10! cheapest pspor aud envelopes in tho
otale GEO. X. FRENCH,
Jelo 95 King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-05

Il FRESH SUPPLY OF BOILED AND
Il RAW LINSEED OIL; also Ncstsfoot
Lard. Tanners and several grades Of Luhricst
ing Oil, always on hand at
W. +. CHElGHTON'S,
je25 S. KIM STRAIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-05
FLoUk' FLOUR
Use Conc E. WeSton's Bost.

SipOGNOI ILL.,
SWEET, NUTRITIOUS.
Onike many tlouis OF tho Day, These brands
sro not made white q! the expense of saeetnrss
and rutrimeHt, but by system recently adopted
arc made TO contain oil tic virt,.s of tic orair,.
excluding only The bran and foreign matter.
y, We propose to keep supp!y of this brand Of
Flour on hand sill tho time, for we consider i.
me pest no" on the market. The trade can al
ways rely upon getting the best Flour mado.
we guarantee satisfaction in all cases Ask for
CoNE u WESTON'S BEST. For sale by
~ II WASHINGTON & BIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-05

nOOTOR T. J. SIMPSONS POND LILY
- WASR-!he only genuine articio-a most
delightful preparation for the toilet bath snd
general family use; In large bottle st 25c each.
The trade supplied at manufacture. . I,ices
JANNEY s. CO., Wholesale Ats
Je Is 70 and ld6 King street
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
For the Times.
Kind Word from Valued Source.

IL hlCd Word from z 'a!ucu source
1t is very gratifying to mark disposition
among your readers to report the condition oil
the crops us well as other matters oil common
interest," from various i'F'io"S u ''e No""'y' III
less Pcop!c 'aNe an interest Ill ''e'' 'o"h'9 !"PVr
IL cannot succeed. IL INC re""ers VI 'he 1fpteS
want an interesting paper 'ney must he'P '"e
c"i'or' ihose WHO c'h ai"ru 10 taNe II "'i'y
papeF-"hoSe interests require ''e"' 10 Keep
up with '"c um"s-may not iccI m"eh interest
III INC ioc'' P"Per' ""' '"e'e arc b'e"' '"'"!
VINO c"h"'' ""o'" 10 ''Ne Il "''''y "o' III '''''
nave "o use 'or "--"'"' '"e No""'S P'Pc' I"
"n"' '"'y want Inc i"''De'S 'n'o"s"o'' '''
county s"o"'" r'!''' "c'N'y "S 10 '"' ''"u'
non o' the crops """ sue" local "c"" 's may o'
o' interest VIC "' ""e 10 N""" N"'' Is soi"s
on Ill oi"'rch' Scc''""S VI '"c county h"'
'hcre IS 'e' "'S"er VIC" 10 '"Ne VI 'ho mat
'e'
Inc Count! paper Is loo"e" upon ""''''" 40
the exponent o' |" tone OF c""r"c'er' l'''i'i
S'"cc anu culture "' II '''"''''''"'9' y" gu"
S"''>e ''''7 ''' '''''! '"o''"'' o' s'C'''! !"
some "'&r'c r'Slo'S'oie 'of INC staining VI MS
county l'Ve'' ""' II Us columns arc "''' """
"''H''''9""s II '''t'"s' u co"'s' '''''' 0"'S'"
CTS e'"e'""S '"t'e - ''''" u. '."''H' F"'''0
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

A DUEL ON FooT.-Coumbia, September lS.
The prcminaries for hostile meeting between
two prominent citizens OF Sumter, both members
of the House Of Representatives were arranged
yesterday. One of the principals was arrested
and placed under bond at his home in that
county last night. The other, with his second
passed Columbia to-day on his way to Sand Bar
Ferry. The parties arc Col. J. j. Dargan and
Maj. Jos. III. Earle.
The last news we have received from the above
parties is the following, which we find in the
Columbia Register of Wednesday,: 1t was re-
ported in Columbia yesterday that COL Earle,
Col. Dargan and their seconds had reached Rock
Hill yesterday and gone across the country and
were to fight the same day. 1t is supposed the
meeting took place somewhere in North Carroll
ma, on Tuesday and great anxiety is felt as to
the result.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

A BLOODY REyESUE MISUNDERSTANDING,
September 22.--John Is. Painter was arrested
here this morning hy S. J. Davis, United States
In .rshal and special deputy collector, on n bench
warrant issued in North Carolina in 1873. and
gave bail TO appear before the United States
Court at the next term in Ashevillc. This after
noon he was again arrested by Davis on the
same matter which he had given bond this
morning, and Davis, being Intoxicated, drew
his pistol and threatened to shoot Panter.-
When Painter attempted to take the pistol from
him it discharged. the ball striking and
shattcring Davis's left thigh bone. Painter ran
and was pursued by crowd. Anthony Harvey
and Sam Herbert, both colorcl, frcl at him,
the former hitting him liz the flcshy part of the
left thigh. Harvey and Herbert were arrested
and are in Jail. Davis's wound is being dressed.
1t is thought the leg may have to he amputatcd.
The whole trouble caused by Davis being
drunk. Panter's wound slight, and he
has succeeded in making his escape.
LATER. The Spdrt0n informs that after
Painter was shot "hc no longer attempted to
escape, but quietly awaited till some one arres-
tel him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

EDUCATED ABRoAD.--Thc number of South Car
olina young men who are going abroad to com
plctc their education is subject well worthy
the consideration of the Trustees of the Univer-
sity at their next meeting.
The above from the Columbia Register suggests
to us that while our excellent Governor is call
ing for Agricultural statistics and statistics of
crime in the State, why not call for statistics as
to the number of young men sent out of the
State to complete their education. 1t would be
valuable information in the discussion Of the
University question next winter. If each coun-
ty sends out Of the State an equal number with
Union, we estimate that not less than 800 young
Carolinians complete their education in other
Statcs-pcrhaps many more.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

\ MIpNIGIr OUTHAGE.-Last Monday night
ut = o'clock party of unknown persons went
to the residence of President ". II. Hardin, of
the Chcrtw and Chester Railroad, and cursing
fcarfuly, called for him to come out: Mr.
Hardin was absent from home. Being apprisca
of tho fact the maraudcrs vented themselves of
\ vUlcy Of hUrrid oaths, saying they had come
to kill him, and although they had missed
him, they would yet have their revenge.
They rode into tho yard and otherwise commit
ted malicious trcspass on the premises. fai-
ing in their dilbolical purpose, they dispatched
the yard dog. They fired two shots into the
dogs body and then left.
The invaders were unknown, as was also the
Cause of their daS:ardly conduct. Steps have
been taken to ferret out the matter, and il is to
he hoped that it will be quickly and successfully
done Persons guilty of such an outrage in
civilized community should he summarily put
20 the ropes cul-Chrsicr BHV'i'R.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

"NrS, I KN"w, THAT Is So."-So says the far
famed Little isuttcrcup 20 the gallant Captain o!
the "pinafore," when he remarks that the
Sou,kcyn NvSic"I Journ1I gives the most music
for the least money, and soil musical South
with its "sstcrs, and its cousins. and It's auuts'
will join heartily in the refrain, "ics | know,
that is So
This point settled, we shall live in daily OK
pcctation of receiving your subscription, or at
least Ten Cents for n specimen copy, with It's
QolISrs worth Of music.
The September number contains the f-l-
lowing music: 'Lct the Dead and beautiful
Rest" song and chorus, by :. Wesley Martin ;
"Scnsation Waltz 10y ncckt; 'Thrce Fishers"
song by IIul!ah. Send for this number. Ad-
dress the publishers, LuDDEN&BATl.S, Savan-
nah, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
y. W. Shand Appointed.

Y. ". Shand NNpclnted.
At Il meeting Of the Justices of the Supreme
Court, held Mt Columbia on The :42.2l, the follow
ing order was made: 81; is ordered, that Rob
CIT W. Shand be appointed Reporter Of tn" Sa-
prclnc Court for the term of two years.
No letter appointment could have been made
and the Justices Of the Surrcmc Court have
honorcd themselves and the State in making it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
Religious Meeting.

\ protracted meeting has been in progress in
the Baptist Church Of this town since last sun
day, conducted by rcvs. A. VI. Lamar and c. L.
Scafc, assisted Y Rev. Il. ID. Smart Of the Mctho-
dist Church. Large congregations have attended
and much religious feeling has been aroused.-
The meeting will continue until after next sun
day, at least.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
Newspaper Duns.


Many complain that Editors do the most dun
ming of any other class. One reason for the
complaint is that everybody sees and reads every
EDITORIAL dun that appears in the papers. Most
merchants dun those they cannot see personal
ly and conveniently, once a year through the
newspapers, with imperative demands for pay
mcut, often with threat to sue, and no COM
pant is made about that: that is all ri ht; those
who owe the merchant ought to pay him. is the
general cry: but the Elitor who has from 300 to
1000 little debts Of -, some due every week in the
year, scattered all over :hc county, and disrib-
utcd among as many individuals, not onc-tcnth
Of whom he sees more than once year and
onc-half of whom he would not know il he met
them in the street besides the well known fact
that ouc-halr the people never think of paying
debts until they duuncl, in some way :;
Notwithstanding all this, if the Editor publishes
two duns in year he is marked down as a de-
ciicl bore--am '.invctcratc dun
Well, gentlemen, We can't help what you say
or think of us, we tell all who owe us that we
wan, money and you are the only persons we have
:. right to call Oh Cor it. In consequence of the
scarcity OF money the past Summer we have been
very udulgcnt, until now tul fourEhhs of
our subscribers are in arrears AN! We think it
nothing bat fair, now that cotton is bringing .
decent price, that you should set aside from
your first sales the tri,ling amounts due US.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
Tic Cotton Crop.

That the cotton crop of Union will not he over
half an average is now we'll asccrtaincl. The
late cold dry weather has affected it worse than
the long drought in the Summer. The August
crop, which, it was hoped, would make Gp tic
deficiency in the July crop, will :urn out wolse
than it has for years back.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
P. NJ. Cohen,s Store to be Closed.

Fsosn sundown this evening until the time Of
the appearance of the stars tomorrow, Saturday
night, is observed by all of the Hebrew faith ds
the Day of Atoncment and devoted exclusively
to fasting and devotional services; in conse-
quence of which VIC are requested to state that
Mr.. p. Nj. Cohen's storc will be closed during
to- o-morrow
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

IxuuMAS TEEArMHNT oE CuNFicTS.-tv!ulA-
&ia September lo.--Ihc board OF pcnitcntiary
directors are still in session with closed doors.
| learn to-day that charges Of cruel treatment
of comyics will he brought against some Of The
lcsseca, if not ut this at some future meeting
and that at least two judges i'll the State
will take cogn2ancc of this shameful matter,
and that they will do SO in obedience to \ re
gucst male some time ago hy Governor Simpson
III u circular addressed 20 the Judges, asking
for statistics in regard to the increase and de-
crease of crime III all parts Of the state
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

G<a3" \ reliable gentleman just from the
North informs US that middling Cotton sold in
Charlotte, Wednesday at ., and at Spartan
burg, the same day, at s.. 1t has not been that
low in Union this season.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

ns1. Northern spectators arc offering So per
share for South Carolina Railroad stock
There's II good sign head sure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

BG;y" Miss Ida Roberts, of Ashcvillc, will ar
rive in n few days to take charge Of the Music
department of the Female School.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
M EsSs sTECE1.

NAUO-BECK ECKNEL.--M Married, on the 18th
inst, hy Rev. 3. &. Clifford, Mr.. SAMrE" Bon
Anu To Miss IIY2IE BECKNEL. All of Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

PC England is getting short Of cotton, which,
Of the staple.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

C0NGHg,.IuyNL RAILROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
York, September lS.-A letter has been al
dressed to ". II. Vanderbilt hy n committee o;
the Chamber Commerce on rtilr,al trans
portation, suggesting Congressional action /"
regulate railroad traffic throughout the United
States The letter proposes that the prcsi-
dents OF trunk lines should Cause to bc pre-
pared for presentation to Congress at its next
session bill dcsigncl to accomplish this o' Get.
They further suggest that a Hill should lie pre-
scented for criticism to Representatives of the
commercial bodies in the several cities.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

nea, Butter, Chickens and Eggs are awful
scarce in ihis town. Dry bread with OCCASION
ally dab of lard or spoonful of bacon gravy
on it, is common for supper. The sight of n
few cggs-cvcn if u little stale would give us
hope that the hens had not retired from business.
rfn- Mrs. Rcbccca Tutcn at McNcirs Station,
on the Port Royal Railroad, was seriously shot
in the leg just above tic ankle on the 18th, by
the discharge of gun that accidentally fell
from its rack. The limb hai to be ampuacd,
aud she is now in a critical condition.
BSiy" 1t is now supposed that the cotton crop
of Orangcburg will be about thrcc-Quartcrs. If
the seasons continue favorable the bulk of the
crop will DC gathered by the middle of October
The pea crop is almost ruined for want of rain.
The heaviest cat crop Will be sowcd this fall that
ever was in that county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

EGYpTIAH CoTroN TURNING OUT WnLL.-Ion-
don, September 2O.-Ihe 7Im"s says the news
concerning the Egyptian cotton crop continues
very good, and large yield is expected. The
samples far have been Of good quality
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
Our Cofton Market.

Without intending 10 excite any unkiAd COM
petitioAin neigIboring markets toward us, we
feel it - be our duty to the Farmers of Union
Countyao inform them where they can get the
most fdSther cotton and in doing we shall
adhercg,rictly to such facts as we can prove
beyond dispute. On Thursday or Friday of last
week two parties went from the ncighborhood o'
Cr5ss Keys1o spartauburg and sold their cotton
for $50; at the same time party from that same
ncighborhood brought his cotton to Union and
sold it for l0}--45 cents in favor of the Union
Market. On Monday and Tuesday last about
the same difference in favor of Union prevailed,
according to the Spartan report and our cotton
purchases:
Monday, at Spartanburg.. rg.................9}
Union. n,....................?iG a. 0-C0
Tuesday, at Spartanburg, ...............9s
Union, on,......................Dif fH.'-pJ
With these transactions and figures before the
people we claim that Union c. II. Is the best
market FOR Union Farmers to sell at and rs to
fair, honest, straightforward dealing, we chal-
lcngc a comparison, in prices, measure, weight
and quality, of merchandise purchaser here with
purchases made in neighboring markets. We
venture the assertion that any cash purchase
made at Spartanburg will be duplicated by any
merchant in Union, upon the same terms. With
the cotton market higher and goods of all kinds
fully as cheap at Union G. H., where is the
sense and economy of our Farmers in going any
where else TO sell and buy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

kCCihnXrAL FIHE.-Thc house of Mrs. Mary
Kiblcr, near pomarii, together with the kitchen
and furniture, was destroyed hy fire on Tuesday
night. Nothing saved Loss $4,000. Acct
dental.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

GEORGIhs COMPTROLLER ForNp GumTy.-
Atlanta, Ga, September lS.---Thc court Of i'm
peachmcnt has declared the Comptroller guilty
aud rcCi,Sod to rcmSvc the clause disqualifying
lin from hereafter holding Office. Sentence
will be pronounced Tomorrow
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26
Tho Yellow Fever ScourTe.

We regret to sec that the Yellow Fever is
still raging in Memphis, and that it is spread
ing into parts of Mississippi and Louisiana.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

CuArLrsroX IIoTEL IMPROVEMENTS. .-McSsrs.
Cameron Y EarElcy, on Saturday, erected ut the
Charleston Hotel one of kuuwlc,'s Patent Steam
Pumps for the use of the hotel in supply yim% their
tanks with water and for running the new hy-
.lrauic elevator. \ test of tine pump WAS made
which resulted very satisfactorily and c%hihitcl
the power of the machine to hc 1000 gallons an
hour. The car for the new elevator arrived by
;hc steamer Chrci.>t"" yesterday anil the work
'ncn are also here for the purpose of putting il
up.- Nr,rS qIi COari,r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

TuE LATE GEN IIoop's CuILpTEN.-Thc fol-
lowing interesting information in regard TO the
children Of the late Gen. John Il. Hood Is TAR
nishcd by the Hood fund committee Of New Or
leans:
The surviving children Of the late Gen. j. B.
Hood are ten in number, viz:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

MoprEN %IMrSoS.--A colorcl mar named
Iirown Aiken, from Charleston. says the Column
Lia lo,w2H, has lately hcrn giving exhibitions
Of his marvellous strength. Yesterday he lifted
rcvtn hundred pounds of iron, and later in the
day on n small WAGER, sheUllcrcl n 900 pound
la" of cotton and threw it on u wagon. This
modern Sampson i. "a man Of powerful build,
but cnly of ordinary size.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-26

GREAT DurlcIr or WuENr.--Lonion, Sep
tcmbcr l%.-Mr Thomas e Scott, n well known
agricultural authority, writes to the I"a'~S as
follows: Government and trade estimates
show that the surplus wheat in America, Rus sia
and The East is 800. 900 quarters less Than the
aggregate deficiency of the various countries,
and rise in the price Of trcadsuls is therefore
autiyiVatcl.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-18
The 'Hawseye' han on Lake Ontario

Lake Ontrrlo,I ! observed, is jlsi
/ ike N,aiara Falls.
II takes everything yol have.
\, least j. took eveyytbiu. the ex-
cursioin,ts bad.
Talk about casting your braa | up
on the waters
Supper was served upon the boat
AMI ! saw one man pay IS cents ior
a supper that ought to have la,ie !
him two weeks.
IL didn't Ia; him tise minutes.
never saw such reckless ex,raya-
sauc 10 all my lie.
Que very pale young man told me hC
had crossed the lake txeaty tine,
and bal never been sick, IN all .he
term implies i9 a., his life.
In ten minutes I saw that youug
mln looking down into the angry
wat r., and | am SINGER itho didn't
throw np everything he bad in th,
wo-!d except his si;uati,r,
he looked wre;chel.
IL fact, il was the wrelehciest
time | ever saw anywhere.
am proud 10 Say th,, I was no,
afflicted 10 no, think ms immu-
ATTY !rnm the prevailing iis;1mper
was owing 10 auy superior physic,.l
qualities on my par. | think It was
due ~ \ certain mogs. grAHiSlr aai
integrity thai has always marked my
actions, aud alsa, IA goat part, -
niy rigid trsiains ia the G.:a sch,Hl>
ol journalism, y trsi0lns that has
developed ia me an almost aGc2a.
laeraee avovs,oa - s,via; {? saye
,a,at ol,ee Sc, Aoli q.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-18

"Go to Miss Vane, and tell her
for me, that I will never look upon
her hated face Tomorrow .te
ceremony is to DO performed. Let
her bo yelled, aud deeply, that |
may not be able to SEQ tho faco OF
ono who is the destroyer OF my lifo's
happiness. As soon as it is over
] shall sail for.somo distant country,
where | will try TO forget my hope.
less dream OF love. aud those who
have been the cause of my sorrow'
"Nopsense, boy when you sec
her, / II warrant you will change
your mind, replied his uncle, not in
the least impressed by this tragic
speech, saying which, he left the
room.
The next NOR nins davnod bright
and glorious, as il mOckiug his
doom, so thought Walter lowell as
he arrayod himself for the ordeal.
a servant hppcl lightly at the
door AMI handed him note FROM
Miss Vlne, saying that she was
ready aud awaiting him in the Ii
brary, whore she wished n fow nom
ent i private conversation before tue
ccreluouy.
Hastily obeying her sunni )ns he
er'erol the room. She stood. her
bridal dress of white satin falling
in lustrous folds around her grace
ful form. 4 veil Of misty lace cover
od her fnce ami descended to The
l0or. As he advanced she sail, in
a low sweet voico that thrilled him
strangely, "Mr. Howell, j under.
stand that yOu consider our mar
riago inockery that you are
merely complying with your uncle 5
request that, while wedding me,
your hoart belongs wholly 10 an
other. II is rather iato to say what
! AN going to, bat if you VIII con
sent to look ut my face Gre you
woula lead me to tho alter, then.
il you still desire it, | will release
you from your engagement.
aud voG win be free ~ wel whom
you choose.
His hands tromblel with excite.
mont "a be drew asile the veil.
alma my beloved Alma :. ho
cried, straining Lor to bis throbbiug
heart. What does this mean ?
1T means that an Alma Darrell
Nanc, and that wont down to Aunt
Drrells TO avoid meeting you
! accidentally overheard your con
versa'ion with George that night in
the library aud determined to pun
i-h you for sayiuy such naughty
things nboat me. George was H..
the plot, and we soon informed youl
uncle bow matters stol ! d"
"but the letter = he asked "oA,
| wrote it and Heprya hal tho post
mark JlIrrei 50 you would De-
thoroughly deceived, nul nov, not
waiting br.ioLroom with such I
raefgl face, aud Thinking you bad
heen sufficiently punished, ! though;
| Honld explain
Tie reward is greater than thc
pnni,Ament," he said, as with a
smiling i4co he lei her out.
George Darrell was there, o.
conrsc, aul aftey tho cermouy 10.
quired about his .lasted hopes, Il
which Walter laughiugly responded,
"Cucle was right, after all.