davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
'h'as Farmers!

'hF undersigned. having permanently ioca-
L 'ei IN RomHey, offers for sale he follow
'ug 'su .ullurai implements, &c
Sir'm Engincs, portable nnd st,tonarc. N.
SeieoF'tei Traction Farm Engine &C.. a @
,oorcF 20 , Pony Circular Sswnills, Thresh-
ing NachiGee, lW bue Mater wheel Movc,s
g "e"fers, Hose Hay ma Grain Rnkes, Lion
center Draft Clover Hullers. Grain Drili.. Sui.
~ IniIv"tors, Plows, Fan Feed Mills Cider
"Uls Corn Shelters Fodder Caters, lay and
Cattle Scales. &c &c
Also, Agrni for Hampshire Mineral & Hard,
touniiea, tor The t:e,t Fertilizers on I'm. make;
Fnfe An'msi Matter, VIZ Russell. Coe Far,
.h.' (roi.r A',o, anything IN my liae Coll
ier 'ud yoiNShn.l he supplied promptly and on
we I"ost reasonable terms. Terms 10 suit n .
um"s md to meet composition.
Eiery implement Warranted 10 give satisfsc-
ION. Give me a call before Purchasing el..-
who're.
GEO. W. SHOCKEY.
agent
GS' am sls6 'ysnt f,r the Pesbojs Wb,,l-
ing W Va. Itsurru,e Company.
Is 'mncl, NJ, iU, Is9J.-Iy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

itpp-.,, n,c, nj "a, -7,:,...t ... d.. , =,
IN SOC o. -, W. po,.tC' events "n'yn =, has
serve a., Goyrrun,an, tbs, ,bo C,r,da,s 60
rs Tie deh,tesru5 nets NJ t,,c,.,a,s 49, 49,.
tcr,uc,s 81 Tho mrs. be s,.,,,o', ,
The u.ruhi.r,u en3 pcrcc,,,;r ,s,,jas 49,,
uelriv tanDl In strength tb,n,,,.b,nt ne r,,,,
tr,. the vsr~lnp DIR ,f pu,,ri,. '.o,,;,,,, LII
Al. hr,r dIr,c,l, ,ni r,f,'ti,eIy un,', ,ha tvsn
is-l"ur'h Presidential election. to Ice held in
No'e'rner toot years ago next November
Vo "til oi re nation ~ EXPRESSED It the polls
w"' ibw-r'rt h' Hn aoot1 Gsble conspiracy. the
rT'nr''rf aud heucGcia'ios OF which siil hold
M flee ih-v stole Wil he Grim. az ls7,,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

E"ade-, have yop caug.ts cold ? Ar you uu-
ebi- TO ralSe tie pldesinT Ii.v- you IN irri,n-
ton IA the throst7 seu-c at oppression ON
the lungs, With short brr.fh3 % You have
~ OF coaghns on lying downr a sharp psia
now and thcn IN the region ~ the hckri, shout
ders and bl-Sl IL 80. car Ad~lcc Ia tax al
once dose OF tuit's ENpcctoraut; you viii .oon
&c aoie 20 .i,e Ia Iu'cEH. la AZ hour repeat
the Eipsc;oraat, piece Ehot IRON 10 the feet take
two Of tatta i'.,s. Iou Will ICON f.h into a
P.essant sleep aad wax up IN tine morning.
cough gon= luncs working freely; easy breath
Ing, aud the bowels moving in = nat ia! inanner
TO prevent a return OF thesc symptoms uss thu
f1pcctp.ani s",cruI days.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
JfasNCis Il ATWOOD. " D.
s-~~--~---z.~.s-<
A WSPApCp pug. WHITES

oc4--, tF~usns NCfE fLgrl-ta. -.
DR.. TUT: Dear Slr-Ms LI.i- go. "a. 80. "a
WITH puvusnOr.iA iNfs winter, ar1 icst han with
.io.snt youga, tnAS a. 81 ti Htitiu month aimee
Tor tl- cur % wat-E tno abts,i to,our v.lu.l-
f1Yes tn-.tt. lad tired mock every LIAR re- m
irsn isd bus mons did any Eud lltil us.- az n
tecttrsit, coo b1ts - rhlca removed a.. ronxb
e1urcly. " ~ isiAus taauEs. an ypur. trrly
JOHN 4 \. f-,..T
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
Mad terrible HlGRV swEavc

aAeinNhss, j ~D., NJ. ISL.
ID. 1tTl; So have been sin-ft.ix ~ u..r,, t,-o
Issru -ith sss-rs uui;a Nuun .lltutnsEcsa "a.
s'a T'r'~~0 l'"urc- . WEIGHT Lad tined ainn.1
g. - iJnS. Lei - I- t.i@1t s~eA.s lave 4 go
hall d"Eeu uot..as. 10 t.uu % have i.f, ~
the c"rSa hs' Appeared. and ~. ssinst fiteon
pOuLus flss Tsc0unfne nd H. so 81. ny f~t.r,l.
y; gEesi r,.- i,~ct, OLIVER ne A.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
DR.. s.F. haywood.
-Rslo SgAAT HC eaYs.

d.. IL 1T New 10 So. 1, IS
D~~f etf--tl-tne ta-s ys2r q 81 p no ~ .tIr.4
1900 % iGl4E 1850. IN tl4a We Et.- "a -
ely the cas~~ scrr ~ s-rg - Q IL -.
me n, ttten ~ y ss>ll.t 20 Tut p.ctarans
80 oOai--f n'J sar.r.ss a. ~ -.uosr,ul t-w~s
D2-ih- a tt'rr OF ta~rtY Fe.Ix. 1 have r.,-r
an - ncfilsre - act frrit .tiy win --eh
..pg' e-.ctN IL in.tsntly r1uiast the tar-. vinl.
his - "i.hiuE and i1v-rt-itts tEr y,
isS dsys 4 Cls-rfaiy ic Jrss q. q. to- b..f f,,n.
ms-ictas 4 ever used
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
- g.GEC'EC RE
7 Q Z . u ~ g ~ z N .

'us' Published. ia sealed Envelope Pric.
six ctEts
F---rz$~D Lecture an the Nature T,os,.
kSEszJ ment Grd Radical cure Of Semi,sI
D--~| weakness of -pcrrna ;orrbcp ind,rsd
- So.i Abuse Involuntary Enissions INN
.,cncy, NeTvnns bebity and lmr.d'r,srG 10
hrr'"Ee generaiiy- Consumption Epiiepsy and
iA Neninl aud PHYSICAL Inc-yns.tr A.
~ RObDRr ). CCLrEGW ELL II ID sT,bo,
~ 'h- Green Book " &c
The wr'l-rr1osnei an'hnr in this admiral,
iec'"fe clearly pr"ves from bic own expstieDcs
l''l TIE AWFUL Consequences Of SELF Abuse ma
ot th 'rtHally removed without medicine ara
without dangerous su-gic;l orega tons. bongie,
hs'rnm'nH. rings. or cor1isls poinfi1g ont
I'D nIe oi core ~ once certain and eHectuai Nv
WbIeb "y' ~ sufferer. no matter what his condf.
I'n may be- nay cure himself cLeaplv. private.
" and fs6ict.'y
~ This Lecture SIT prove boon to .ho~.
sands and thousands
sent under seal. in plain enveiope 70 am
s3ifess on receipt u six cent?, or two postage
address ihe publishers
TIE CULYERWELL MEDICAL co
81 A'1 So, New York PogOa8cs Box a.
Oct. -. I559.--ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

" cSt ttr4tIl5U LRlreFSl{y/.
~ Ms departments Of .tudy text hsor. ta,A
" u'sh'd A. cost calendar arranged TO sni,
enchers Expenses Tor ohc year from slfb 4.
, ZOO non -src,'tiap liberal thorough F.N
tenn q gins September 3ri 1879
- For catalogues aud other irform,,;o,
apply 20 the President J H. THosrsoN N,r
sauioWn, West Va Nug =. 1879. TN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
pqltimore & Ohio Railroad.


Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
,,a .o,- Sov. nth, 1870. trains viii leave
:, spdaE cla, a, iollows-
EAST BoUND.
=. Accommodation 80. $50 A. VI.
g. Frei. ht i Passenger. . - 4. VI.
Express $500 2.2J L. VI.
Il. Frei.h! K Passenger. $40 y. VI.
WEsr BoUND.
%. Freight < Passengerll.O7 \. W.
~ EYprcsS. $500. LAP L. ".
Il. Accommodation. $50 y. VI.
70 < ". J. Express Trans. daily.
\, 4. F,ssh, 4 Passing liily to Martins,
p, A.. me o,h-y tr .il. daily, eSrep, SUNDAY.
J u. Wk!lAGE, AGENr.
ca.or Lodge. No. q A. r.iA. NJ meets
l, ,.l Friday ia each month
49, -.=-=-5 ---zr=---=-r,-=s--
B. W. :. fuujeni crg. oculist and
r,,. from Cumh..lnnl, Nd, will be
! K.,,y. every Wednesday, THURSDAY
p f'''t '.'.i - Tor 'le treatment
4 i, Diseases 1T lie eye, ear, nose and
] ol,. 40 consultations s.cs.
'.c 'e'. '."' - '"' '''ee complaint
>.'''' ''',' .''7 '''S z'r. per
- - - 49, 80 '-'S'Sts'
V. wish Ell cu, reader. ,ho .,.;.,.
., or,bo .rcso,t b,i1ay, an. -
'Fa o' many '"pPS Ne" Years
W. Invite c,ecial .roo,;
..,..,,,co, Of ,bo nr.,o I.',, -
.,,i...,. or ,,o,o..,, ~
an m..,, ,.lr,i7., .r.-.',, 10y
.I ,,.nv or.c .n,.io,, ,.. '"
al, .,,s,..n,. .-o
.l. y.,.nn., Of mo .lo..,.c
.., So, ,,,.,..,., I,.,,.I..,....
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

W wish e'I cur readers the enjoy =
en-. Of the yrcsctt holidays, aud the
.Hr1 Of many Happy New Years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

y W. :. Frndeni crg, oculist and
49,. from Cumh.!llnd, Nd, will be
Ky So. every wednesday, Thursday
iFu..- morning, for the treatment
i. Ii,et'"F ~ lie eye, ear, nose and
IAt 40 consultations s,cs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
Ehe NeW BWckeye.

beet Fans Fruit Drers, Feed Cutters. Corn
"SheI'r. Galvanized Iron Water Pipe &C.
&c, at about one half old prices Just
what you Tnui now, the
Celebrated diamond
E'loNv tie iqh.cs' running rl1w uada.-
Hs''e'ien Guarautsei -ouo lhy fJf uia.- send
1- .I.-
save Time and oEo"cv
l~ using he Fg,kcye or Victor Hand Con
il'o ..s-l 5000 now In asr-ouly So
E@r.ri i5r price and terms OF arytiiuv
sou .. end i'I DON'T give you n better and
're'rs article ihfg son cas- Uuy anywhere
ess, d.H tskeit.
j r.. CARSKADON. Agent.
Keyser, Yves. Va
Feb IS. 1S-s.-ly.
y q Cows. Cattle o. obccp taken
Tor y. IHcrv
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

clinton Lodge No a. A. F.i A. NJ meets
n, % Friday ia each month
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

or wednesday, morning .asl
place. Email Poucmoni1, con
''- hnc-'ccu df..ars an3 some cents
'e.oHglng 90 worthy citizen, VIZ.
CoNrs The d,Icr will be lib.
'e8arjcd on leaving j, O, this
H'..
' sI .wc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26

We Invite Special Attention to the
4 advertisement of the Orange Judd Co.
iac ,uNjccl OF Eeucin- interests every
.,. amt mec" va!uahie Information on
ID. ASH aeuy Other suHcct-, w,lh a
u.91) eHs~ev.nEs, arc to he given in
.@'H F'i"mc OF TIC Ameucm / nj
Jal See "aatfhe Publishers otter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
n Precious 80,

q Oo'FeSpo ndent OF The wheelicv r..
'e' wiring from Charleston. this s,e.o
u"''er tate OF tho 2G'h inst. saw shs-.
III h"ss'er LEFT ihis evening Nitb cl,vyo
'sn"i"a'es for Tie penient.nrv MI sch,
ms term. Jos. liam AMI Mary Brown
.htee years each FOR grand larceny !.
'ohn Carr, VIM, Hunt aui John wvnn
Two years each for cutting John Car
geo heyser and John Mallory two
years each for grand larceny. G W
iiSr1"el. five years for hoFs. s,salin,
u W. Paxton one Year FOR shootiH,
Nhap. McD3ne!s, two terms ono -,
Two years Tor attempting 10 drown some
parties and ten years for shootino
WIZ Guthrie. Twelve guard. beside
INC sheriff are With them. Some OF he
Most desperate characters tl,n, have in.
tested lhiS valley for years are among
The conv'c,s AMI Kanawha t.i,ices tina ,
iheJ are out OF bel domsins.
Keep your family well supplied with
sellers Cough syrup" use i, in time.
y'd viii aver, Droncbia, and pulmonary
affections % cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
DREAMS OF DELUSION.

rn. Advance Guard Of the Colored Immi-
grants Reach the Happy Land.
,snecisl to the st. Louis Globe Democrat
TOPEKA, KAs., March 21.-There is
considerable feeling here over the az
rival of q detachment Of the INDECENT
and hoodwinked negroes from st. Louis,
and threatened coming Of more. About
900 have reached here, aud are huddled
together in an old unused building in
an utterly destitute condition. Most OF
the men are ignorant field-hands, and
the women are mainly aged and incom.
petent. some of them being quite old
and infirm. There are also large
number of children among them and
half-grown and helpless boys and girls.
They are all poorly clad, and wear .
famished and pathetic look. The men
saw they came here expecting to find
employment, or to be supplied with
means for farming; and they show
printed circulars and letters, dated at
Topeka, and signed by parties unknown
here, urging them to come to Kansas,
and assuring them that they can procure
farms and have houses promptly pro-
yided for them free of cost or trouble.
It is evident that these unlucky crea-
lures have been systematically duped
and swindled by Inscriptions parties.
What is to become of them it is difficult
to conjecture. They do not seem to
even realize their situation, and their
only answer to inquiries about what
they propose to do is, 1--WE dunno"
A large share Of them must inevitably
become objects of charity and charge
upon the public treasury. 1t is report
ed that St. Louis is causing special in
ducements to be offered to those still
there, in the way of reduced fare and
free tickets, to hurry them on to To
peka, and our people are quite indig-
nant over it, as it means the forced ad-
ditioA of large pauper element to our
population. The necessity for some re-
presslve or counteracting steps is being
urged upon the city authorities.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
The zul.s . w.rlIls Race.

Universal compulsory service is an
older institution among the Zulus than
even in Prussia, For ages the Zulus
have been trained - warriors from boy
hood, and have remained liable to Be
called upon for military service even
after they have become grayheaded old
men. Fifty years and more ago. when
as vet they were armed only with spears,
assegais, and axes, the Zulus were the
most dreaded Of all the Kaffir tribes by
reason Of the reckless and desperate d.
termination with which they attacked.
In 1888, when Natal was founded by the
Dutch Beers, 1t was the custom of the
Zulus to bring up their forces in dense
circular mass. Arrived in close prox-
unity 70 the enemy, the mass would open
out with wild and monotonous cries /;
flank attacks would be pushed Harvard
on both sides, and every effort made TO
completely surround the adversary
During the last ten years the best and
newest rifles and cartridges have been
Openly sold to Kaffirs in Griqualand
West, or ON the diamond fields, despite
the protests Of the Orange Free States
and Of the Transvaal. - -. 4. ,.'i'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
Spring Packing.

The safe bestowal of furs and winter
clothing engages the mind of the aver
age housekeeper at this season. For
the benefit of the inexperienced it may
be said that the first thing to be done is
to free from dust or grease-spots any
thing designed to be packed away dur
ing the summer months. A prepare
ton made IS follows will be found use
full in the treatment of wooden goods:
To tablespoonful each Of alcohol and
hartshorn, diluted with q teacupful of
boiling water, add half teaspoOnful
of powdered borax After the garments
have been well aired, shaken and brush
ed apply the mixture to any grease spots
on them. Rub it on with wooden rag
until the spots have disappeared, then
rinse thoroughly with clear, lukewarm
water, applied with sponge, and rub
the place as nearly dry as possible with
q dry, clean cloth. Ii must be entirely
dry before packing. II very light
color, chloroform or ether may be used
instead of the mixture. These will not
need rinsing, they evaporate, but either
should be applied quickly and lightly to
the fabric, and rubbed briskly to lessen
the chances of destroying the
color or injuring the texture.
Clothes put away with the dust, or
grease spots on them Will breed moths,
and all the trouble taken for their pres
ervation will be futile if they are not
first properly cleaned. Furs should be
placed in the open air, and beaten with
q light switch or rattan in brisk wind
ON dry day. By rubbing the fur with
the hand, against the grain, it can be
asceTtained II there are moths in it, as
little balls of the fur would fall out. II
that happens the fur must be carefully
combed, well whipped and wrapped
in newspaper and pu; in a case by it.
self with plenty OF camphor gum around
it. sss-saf. f7sstoi1rs = -.s a-i
Very often this treatment will cave
furs attacked by moths. OF course it is
mucn better to employ prevention than
cure, and if only ordinary care is taken
furs can be kept safe from moths until
they are worn out. At this season, ever
though still occasionally worn, they
should be exposed to the air and lightly
whipped from time to time. This frees
them from dust deposit, which is a rap
id generator Of insect life in the early
spring. Every thing packed away fol
the season should be in air-tight casel
and with camphor gum or cedar-chipl
scattered around them.-E1change.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
FASHION NOTES.

The nsw kid gloves arc welted at
the top with three welts, half an inch
apart, and to this . lace frill at the top
il frequently added.
Mummy cloth Is 90 named from its
crape-like texture, resembling the cot
ton cloths in which ancient Egyptian
mummies arc found.
Lace gloves with fingers a. well a.
with long wrists will be worn in the
spring, a. we'll - lace mitts and half
fingered lace gloves.
-Barege de Virginia. in light and
dark tintings, are 48 and 20 inches IN
width. The quality is extremely fine
and soft and designed for entire suits.
Gold ornaments for bonnets are
made to open like bracelets, and then
clasp over the wide lace or ribbon
strings, so that these seem to he run
through them.
French, English and American
dress-goods, whether wool or cotton,
show textures with double twilled or
satteen, mummy, armure, and coteiine
effects this spring.
The new lisle-thread gloves are
seen in all the kid colors and pure white
they are silk finished and Irregular
made, initiating kid 50 well as to be pre-
ferred for full dress wear.
The bonnets Of this spring are larg-
er than those Of the passing season; the
brims flare; but there are NO face trim
mings, the hair being dressed full to
supply the deficiency.
Throat bows, Of silver and sapphire
blue Persian ribbon, caught in the CEN
ter by crystal butterflies and having q
bunch of sapphire blue violets pendent
from them, are among the new importa-
tons in neck wear.
The handsomest novelties in silk
hosiery are tie boot hose, with clock
ings and embroideries in contrasting
color to the upper part of the leg, form
ing simulated boot upper-cloth, while
the slipper forms the foxing.
-Flounces are to be side plated this
summer, and stitched on the skirt an
inch or more below the upper edge, to
give it standing heading. Another
style If f1ounce is plain straight band
eight inches deep, with side plaits. into
which ferns are inserted.
Ali shades of green win be much
worn this season, from dark shadss
which we have seen this winter to the
light tints of peacock and nignonette
green. Lavender is another shade
which is to be worn both in Zig ht sum.
mer fabrics and in millinery. Us '""
New prints are in stripes made Of
fine checks, alternately with stripe.
which are covered with small flowers OF
bouquets in chintz colors; others imi'
tate the striped MORE SO much in use
Bingham plaids arc well initiated IN
prints, as are the speckled and notified
silk and wooden goods. 20
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
a.'- d. JOHN DulL'S
Smiths T0licSylQp
ron TINE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHlllS and FEVER.

fhs Fslsistse & this celebrates medicine
Justly claims SR Il . superiority sver sllre1-
eaisc ever offered 70 the public Or the eAl1,
CIRfAIu, SPEEDY and cure
2ARus and Fever, or ChiIls and Fever. vhsth-
eef short or long standing. He refers 70 the
entire western and southern country % bear
m Testimony to the truth Of the assertion
thst IN 10 ease whatever will It failte eursh
the directions are stxietly followed and carried
out. Insgrsat many cases asinele dose has
hem sufAcdsnt FIR asurs, and whole families
havs bssa cured By singls bottle, With pcr.
ut rssteratiea Il tAs general health. It u,
hsvsvsr, prudent, and IN svsry sase more osf-
tain . cure, u it, ussis continued IN smaller
deco 1sr vsGk g two aftsr the disease has
bssn checked, nsre especially In diMeuit cAd
lsag-stsndi1e sasss. usually this medicine
Vfllnst rsQuiro any aa1ts keep tbs bowels N
eood order. 0hsuld the patient, However, 70
9virs eatAnxtis medicine, amer having taken
thrse o. four desc Of the Tonic. esin9le dose o.
1ULIr VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS viii
~ eesuins SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have 13. y0HBULL'Sprivsts stampen eseh
bettls. D1. JOHN BULL only has the right 70
nsnufasturs and ssll the original JOHN j.
0uIfH'0 TONIC SYRUP, of Louisvills, ~.
Ixanins veil the label on sasA bottle. II ny
vsivsse stamp q not % each bottle. q .st
purchase, q yea Vim b deceived.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
Vu1m1 CaR0u1D ~
fPURE COD LIVKRl
/ OIL AND LINE.

II One ana A1l--Ars you suffering from
Cough. Colo Asthma BronchitS any Of the varicre
pulmonary troubles that often end In ConsuuptfonY
90 WGiovs Purs Cod Etr>y OIL 9-d Etrse. De1D
and sure remedy This no quack prerAr.tiso, but >
regularly prescribed By the mecll fsruity Manfd ouy
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
The afternoon sun wa, shining all over

The afternoon sun was shining oil over
the green meadow land, and fittering In
quivering beauty through the swaying
branches of the horse chestnuts.
John Clifford, three years older than
he was the morning be set sail for Amer
lea, lay back In the armchair, ant looked
about him Is Z man looks who feels glad
10 be at home again.
He was smiling ut his fond mother, who
was bnstling around In restless delight.
"Glad to get homeP Indeed l am
mother; and what's more, am going to
stay here-settls down, you know, fur
good" .....s
"if you'd only brought q wife home
with you, John, she said.
His face clouded, then lightened.
"B!ess you, mother mine, didn't you
know I've come to marry my little Addie?
How is she mother I am going up d.
rectly after supper"
Mrs. Clifford gave . little start.
"JOhn dear bOy-didn't you get the
letter. Why, Adde'S been married this
six months. My poor Johnv' ID
She came over and entity smoothed his
averted head, knowing only half the un-
vpsA0uiC utSOuy Ia nic uoUiC uCuits
"Married ?'' he said at length, "Who to
mother ?' I..1
"a Mr.. De Lorme. 1t is the queerest
story, dear but our Isabel-you emem-
Der ?-was . married woman, 1t seems,
and she died shortly after she left here"
ale came here the Summer you went
away, and he and Addie Sunderland
made match Of it."
A common enough story, told in sim
plest, most passionless words, that Mrs.
Clifford never dreamed were tearing and
cruelty probing wound that never had
healed, and never would.
And to-day John Clifford raises his hat
to Mrs. De Lorme as she rides in her
phBton, with q hand that never has
touched woman's clinging fingers since
that night, and his face tells no tales vf
his lonely life at Farmlahds.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
In teresting Lecture.

A very interesting lecture was deliv.
cred by Rev. DR.. Marks, lest evening, in
the lecture room Of the Hanover Presby-
terian Church, to large and apprecla-
tive audience. The subject was the
"Great Pyramid of Stone in Egypt" )"
about ten miles from Cairo. The rev.
. d gentleman gave the dimensions If
the pyramid, which he said was very
large, the largest In the world, being 479
festin height and covering a space of
thirteen acres at the bsse. 1t had four
sides, and was built in such q manner as
to point to the north, south, east and
west, without the least variation. 1t was
built Of q yellow white lime stone, inter-
spsrsed with red stone. As yet no de-
Vice has been found upon it represe nting
any religion. He remarked that it was
built BY q people who were no doubt
learned in mathematics, astronomy and ar
chitecture, much more SO than the people
of to-day. He referred to ancient history
to prove thatit had been built at least
four thousand years, and that 1t was very
significant that the valley Of the Nile
Contained no stone or iron ore. The
builders must have been: excellent ma
sons, and must have used tools Of very
superior quality In carving the stone.
About the year 825 . large number of
Arabs commenced to make an opening
into it, suppssing much treasure was
hidden within its msssive walls. After
much labor they found chamber which
extended downward and under 1t to the
depth of some three hundred feet, and
other chambers have been found since
very large, with immense blocks of mar
BILE around the walls, of very superior
design. These chambers were found 10
be well ventilated, but no furniture or
inscription of auy kind have been as
yet found, stating when 1t was built or
by whom. He stated that the doctrine
of evolution was SET at naught, when
this great wonder Of the world was given
the thought of the most learned men of
this generation. The lecture through
out was very instruc i've and highly
appreciated.