davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

] " ANlf'AN'N ~ A'f'f-f'RP l''""f -
increase Of over 100000 pounds.
The hog product was 1922 tons,
a decrease Of 5000 tons; the corn
product was s,3Os, 7O7 bushels, de-
crease Of about 100000 bushels. The
wheat product was :, 452.S32 bushels.
an increase Of about 100000 bush
els. The barley product was 49O, l6S
bushels, an increase Of 100000 bush
els. Fig metal was produced to the
extent Of S0.52i tons, an Increase Of
GO, 900 tons.
The statement Of the property Of
negroes presents some very interesting
features. There is credited TO them
1871 1870 acres of land, increase, H.
900 acres) valued at sl,275,3OO; o.
995 town lots, increase. 400 valued
at 81 .2ss, 1856; horses and mares, a.
945. valued at $3.50, 5s4; mules, A.
1903, valued at 1856, 1856; jennets, ~,
valued at 81, 1852; cattle, 1859, valued
at sl5, 439; stores, 80, valued at $751;
$40; carriages" valued at 1892;
watches valued at Sc, 0s2. The total
valuation Of negro property is $780,
337, which would seem to be very
healthy amount Of worldly goods
owned and possessed by class Of cit
liens described by our Republican fell
low.citizens as "persecuted," deprived
Of every right" slaughtered" etc,
etc. We call the attention Of the lit
tie snivelers of the Northern press TO
these facts. There is, indeed, much
to be done in the negros behalf in the
way Of providing education for him,
as we shall show at some future time,
but we believe matters are working in
the right direction.
The negroes pay tax Of sl4, S1S.5l;
there are 1919 black males over p
years Of age, and 1886 legal voters;
there are 5000 children between six
and twenty-one years old; the number
Of pounds Of tobacco raised by negroes
was 9.7l6,G9l; hemp, 209,925; hay,
$40 tons; corn, l,49I,2 POS bushels;
wheat, 10, 500 bushels; barley, AS
bushels; bar iron, s26 tons.
There is a depressing item Of inter-
est in the tables which show that T25
idiots, from the various counties, are
supported by the State Treasury
Jefferson county being credited with
10; while Clinton has 10; Harlan, Is;
Breathilt, IS; Clay. 20. The other
features OF the report we will cite and
comment upon at another time, espe-
cially those relating to the school
fund, the school children and the
school revenues.
The decline in values is quite large
in Kentucky, but we have only shared
in the depreciation common to prop
erty throughout the whole country.
We are not burdened with State
debt, but il would be better il we had
some marked development of our
great resources to exhibit in eonnec-
ton with the low State tax and free
dom from public debt. Fully go per
cent. Of the lands Of our State are in
valuable timber, while the coal, iron
and coal oil area, yet undeveloped, is
immense. We need capital to push
into Businesses and lift the vail which
conceals our great natural resources.
In the natural progress eff events this
must come in time; but there are for
tunes to be made to-day by such in
vestments as we speak of. We must
not attempt to resist the categorical
ought, generally obeyed by the Anglo
Saxon ce.-[C.-J.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

These are the days when the good
man of the Kentucky towns, who has
been saving his pocket money for the
last three months, directs his wife TO
pack his carpet-bag, with the explain.
alton that ~ ealkerlate I'm boun' for
to go to that Presbyterian meetin' at
Louisville" and, with a wink at the
hired man. ~ wouldn't miss seem
them big guns, Rev. Trinidad and
Lord Murphy, TOR a years croppin'."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

SPIRIT OF THE LAw.-Public sobri-
ETY. is a relative duty, and therefore
enjoined by law. II a man makes his
vices public, though they be such as
seem principally to affect himself (as
drunkenness, or the like) they then
become, by the bad example they set,
OF perniciOus effects to society; and
therefore II is the business of the hu-
man laws to correct them. Black
stone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

The meanest thing possible in man
is to breathe the breath Of scandal
against the character of a woman.
Il is no excuse that so-and.so said
the mean, low, contemplate thing you
are retailing. The bare suspicion will
:arnish the purest character; a
word may blight it forever. Why
breathe and tarnish what it likely bet.
ter than your own; why speak that
which may, nay is more likely to
blastS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

The daily newspaper said now to
contain most reading matter, is the
Chicago Times. 1t has sixteen pages,
eight broad columns to the page. 1928
columns in all, and is printed in close
type. Included in its new equip
ment are eight improved presses,
with a combined capacity of 10000
copies per hour. 1t paid last year over
500, 900 for Geographic news. 1t has
300 paid correspondents and 30 editors
and reporters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

Two Kentucky maidens have open
ed a blacksmithing shop, aud it's an
interesting sight to see mule blush
when the girls accidentally tickle him
while putting on his new Shoes
[ Philadelphia Chronicle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

A cubit foot of alcohol weighs 1893
ounces, the same quantity of water
weighs 1 900 Ounees. Alcohol being the
lighter il flies to the head. Cut this
out and paste it on your thumb nail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

Happiness that is undisturbed be-
comes tiresome. We must have ups
and downs. The difficulties which are
mingled with love awaken passion and
are mingled with pleasure Moliere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

Under the vagrant law, Miss Daisy
Stewart and Lizzie Murray,two women
of our town, were last Monday sold to
highest bidder. One of them brought
twenty-five cents and the other a dime.
-GGlasgow Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

Once on AN evening dismal, gave
her kiss paroxysmal, and called her
name baptismali precious name ] low
ed of yore. All, she was a darling
creature, pert in speech aud bright in
feature. but egad you couldn't teach
her. for she had been there before, and
only murmured, "Buss me more !"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

We shake hands when We meet. The
Gambler Islanders salute by rubbing
noses. Either custom Is absurd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

The possession Of one virtue will
save a man-the loss Of one will ruin
q woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30

One smile for the living is worth
dozen tears for the dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30
THRNGSs
Par SESSION on Twenty WEEKS,
LIST Grade. sIS; 2nd Grade. $40;
senior Grade, $40.

lsi. No pupils screwed Who arc la aueaw for pre-
yious SESSIONS.
2nd. An hiis due At the end Of two months alter
naiIiculaiion.
srd. An pupils charged fion time Of snlTy until
the end VI that session.
All. No dsduetloas loo absenoe except IN eases u
proiraoiei tickaeas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30
dhs Sntrriur SOurnai:
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One square. one insertion. 90
A liberal Distraction for eaeh suisequent insefticn
Regular advertisers will md our rates 20 be -
moderate e. those Of any other respectable papef.
Cuisines Notices. % cents per line. Advertising
items In Local Column, 20 cents per line.
AnnounccInentso Of Marriages, Births and Deaths,
Inserted rec Of cost.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, &c., viii, here
aner, be charged ~ the rate Of cents per hne.
instead 0ffO cents, ~ heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-30
DEmocRaTIc STATE TIcEEr.

ron GOVERNOR,
LUKE r. BLACKBURN.
otJensr.on County.
ron Ir.-OuN HNun
JAMES y. CiNTRILL,
Oi scott County.
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL
r. w. HARDIN,
Of Mercef County.
FOR AUDITOR,
FAYETTE HEWETT
Of Hardin County.
TOR TREASURER
JAMES ". TATE
ofFnntiln County.
roR SUIT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOS DESfA PICKETT,
cf fayeite County.
roR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE,
RALPH SHELDON,
az Nelson County.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

utterly broken down by what she ha
gone through, and have had to us'
my skill in her behalf, too ; Ter ner
vous system Is prostrated, and she il
lying down now trying to sleep, and
Edna is watching by Kate's bedside
You must be patient while Dick"
"Patience never was my forte, you
know of old, Luis" replied Staunton,
obstinately, and what yeu tell me Of
my poor darling, only increases my un.
easiness and my desire to look, on hel
sweet face again, even it she is unable
to spring to my arms and tell me how
true she has been to me through all
that long and weary absence. l feel as
If every moment away from her now is
a wrong to both of us. Please send
Edna to me-"
"Of course I'Il go; but wouldn't it
be better for you to tell me something
about yourself before | seek Edna !?
The child will ask a thousand ques-
tions, and, perhaps, be unwilling to
leave her sister for moment. She
knows. that this is the crisis of the f.
yer, and that everything depends upon
careful nursing"
Staunton regarded him with a search
ing stare, and then impetuously said i:
"Before the Lord, Loser, could al
most believe that there is something
wrong here, and that you are in a
quandary what course to pursue. l am
losing the last grain Of patience that is
in me-" he cried, almost furiously.
"Words. words, words do you think
that am to be put off with them, Luis,
when my very heart is aching to see
that dear face which has been my bea-
con star through all the efforts have
made to make myself rich for the sake
Of the smiles it would lavish on me in
the time to come! Go-go-I will not
be trified with another moment"
Loser thought it best to obey this
imperious command, and got out of
the room as quickly as he could; but
he paused a moment in the hall to re-
view the position; and reassure him
self as to his power to manage the COM
plication of affairs so as to bring about a
satisfactory denouement, we'll knowing
that if Stanton got the slightest clew
to what had taken place between Kate
and Harry Conrad he would wreak a
terrible vengeance on them all. The
above We publish sa specimen chapter:
but the continuation of this story will
be found only in the N. Y. Ledger
Ask for the number, date August %,
which can now be had at any news Of
flee or bookstore. If you are not within
reach of news office, you can have
the Ledger mailed to you for one year
by sending three dollars to Rober!
Bonner, publisher, $50 William street,
New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
N)RSAL4E.

[ouse No. 14l6 Delaware Avenue, with all
modern improvements.
luse No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with m0a'
improvements.
(mse on VanBurep street. between Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc. --
(Ouse No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooms.
ouse No. ll0s Walnut street.
bouse No. 8l3 Chestnut street.
louise No. e23 Jefferson street.
ouse No. 222 Maryland Avonne.
buses Mes. l130, 1872, 1lA ana llSo Wai'
street.
)ouse No. 1928 West Third street.
louise cottage style)with modern improve
nts and about " acre Of land, suitable tor
bhyscian or summer residence. Near
ly Oak Station, r., W. q Is. X. X.
very desirable farm Of 62 acres, one mile
bW Hare's Corner, on the State Road, u
b from Raiiroad Station, land Uf tho best
llity and higaly cultivated, with no better
Fdng sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
(ne house, NO. lit West Ninth street.
he house, No. COZ Delaware Avenue.
be house, No. 604 Spruce street.
nehouse, No. 81 East Filth street.
lse house No. l4lS Delaware avenue.
50 number OF small houses In different
aoftho city.
xelye or thirteen acres Of Brsndywine
lsh land, In lots to sutt.
10 several acres Of Marsh on the Town.
road, between the Causeway and Rel
Mil.
To LOAN.
400 tO 5000, In sums OF $500 to 81 400.
Apply to w. McCAULLEY X CO.,
COS Mark OF street,
2t3m Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Dbl LApELPHlA, e., EsHasEsssckss;
WILMINGTON AND wv SS5y1s2
RAILROAD
JUNE 2, 1879.

JUNE 2, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington on follows -
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
I VO, $40, 10 80, q. IN. 30, 00, 720, y 40 p. u
Philadelphia (Express) 9 90, Q IS 10 O+. a. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 81, = 90, 10 "a
q. IL, 1896, IL SO Limited Express.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, sS
a. N. :, and 5.lSp m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 0S. pm.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, 2 10, 8.35
a, m. 10 81, / "a, s Is, 7.0S p. m.
Trains Tor delaware Division leave tor:
New Castle 916 a. IN. 06, . 90 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statiens, . IL
a M, 05 9 IS p. m.
Delmar Intermedia stations Ii a. N. OF
y. N.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 8, 10
q. m, 90, Q 80 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 90, q. m.
Baltimore and Washington II 81; 10.
For further information passengers arc re.
terrec to the timetables posted at the depot.
nov20- H. F. KENNEY. Supt
<JHANGE OF OUKS-DELAW WAKE
u s. WESTERN RAlLROAD.-Com.
menclng Monday, Feb. "a, 1879 Trains Will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 71b a. H., 1899 a. m.,
30 p. NJ.
Arrive at Avondale, S5S a. M, 1852 noon.
Arrive OF Pomcroy, $50 a. M, l IS p, m.
Returning leave Pomerey, l040 a. m. 4t0
Returning leave Avondale IL IA noon
Arriving at Wilmington, 8 a. m., 2l6 p.m.,
800p. m. ID. CoNNElA4, oupt
feb8-ti
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
THE PEACE or THE Pune.

my peace I give unto you; not a. tn
world glveth give unto you.
Tie bee that rocks on summer flower,
In golden balmy day;
The cloud that floats in sunset hour,
And glOws with crimson ray;
The waves that rol with gentle swell,
At eveLing on the sea;
Speak of a peace and rest that dwell
In hearts from care set Tree.
But who can tell the sacred hush
Ofsouls that dwell in love?
No noise, nor strife foul tra mp nor rush
Where rests the Holy Dove.
His home is in that blest retreat,
Where evil cannot tread,
Secure as solemn mercy seat,
With cherub wings o'erspread.
Oh! blest the hour in ecean's night,
When Pharos shines on wave,
When DER the rock there flames the light
The mariner to save.
When village bells ring on the shore,
When st0rm-w nds cease to wall;
And sunbeams after tempests roar
Fall on returning sail.
But oh when sin and self depart,
And inward wars all cease;
When camps of darkness leave the heart,
Oh who can tell the peace?
Then Christ comes In to dwell with thee,
And passions wild are still;
And like great waves Of falilee,
Bow to His mighty will.
GEO. X. KRAMER, in "Words OF Faith. -
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rKuukIe,r BITTER Wine OF Iron

Has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms. indispO.
sition t, exertiOn, loss Of memory, difficulty In
breathing, weakness, horror OF disease, weak
nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of death,
night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness OF
vision, langH0r, universal lasstude OF the
muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of
the body, dryness OF the skin, pallld counte
nance and erupti0ns on the face, purifying
the blood, pain in the pack, heaviness in the
eyelids, trequebt black spots flying before the
eyes, with suffusion and loss Of sight, want
oil attention. &C,
KunkIe's Bitter Wine Of Iron is for sale In
Wilmington by z. James Belt, corner Sixth
and Market streets; N. B. Danforth cornel
Second and Market streets; John J Gallagher
& Bro. 1913 and 1904 Market street; Herber
X. Watson 803 Market street; Taylor Il Full
erton, 302 King street; Jno. s. S.Hartman, Fittl
and Poplar; H. X. Bringhurst 81 Marke
street, and the drug trade generally.
Z. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails t
destroy Pin, Sea- and stomach Worms. TIT
doctor can tell whether or not the patient ha
worms. Thousands are dying daily will
worms, and do not know 1t. Fits, spasms
cramps, choking and sufIocaton, sallow com
plexiOn, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless at night
grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache
foul breath, the patiens grove pale aud thin
tickling and irritation in the anus.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

(eR sALE.-A good Wharf property OF
the Christiana River, loot OF Church
et, over 200 feet front I'M the river, good
be piers and piiing already In place fol
pdns s5xl30 feet. Terms easy.
@sO, the stock, fixtures, &c, ola livery snd
! stable, in q southern CITY, now paying
relgtt dollars a day ,clear Of all expenses
htof Stable 500 per year. VIII exchang'
western land or city property.
]. A. BOND h CO.,
W. COL 81 tpley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
preacrinfi0n Free.

For the speedy Cure of Semina! Weakness
Loss of Manhood, and all disordes brought
on by ind Secretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON & CO., rs Nassau St, New York
7.S tu'sd wly
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
GUNSMlTH 8.

OULT'S. REMINGTON and q
7 j all makes Of Breech load MI
ing Guns, Revolvers Of all kinds INK
A seven shoot full nick.
el-plated pistol com. y
ploie for 81.60.
dlass balls, Traps and shells, implements for
breech loading guns complete. Repairing
done at shortest notice and at reasonable
rates.
NATHANIEL MELCHOIR & SON,
NO. IA KING STREEE
WILMINGTON, DILL
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

lARM FOR SALE or trade for city prop
erty, In good state Of cultivation, one
hall miles from Wyoming Station on
delaware Railroad, In one Of the best and
N desirable localities In the State. The
\ Is slightly rolling, o sandy loan, with
sub-soil, the tract consisting "i one han.
AID tiity.six acres, wtrh house and An
and other convenient Oat.buildings E:V
|rs are three peach orchards, ono fine young
|e orchard ofchoice fruit In beari ny. pears,
ms and cherries. Ab)us fifteen to twenty
woodland. For further information ad'
JOSEPH GOULD,
Saav d&w I'm Wilmington, Do4.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
.oc.I. TIME TABLE.
,vu rNAyn WTLMIN0TOh.

TRAfrB LHA's A
us,,adelphia: 2.s1, 100, $40, go J.. 3 ~ =
|or fnncsssa ~ a. 4. NJ: 1886, 2.so, 800: ~
~ u Il .. m. On Sunday, 2.". s.loa'
M ssl, 9.46 y. m. 81
q; og'' III; 2.s7, 100, 1904, .. m; ! %
New N limited Express. 90 p. n.
l9% ,,nrs =, m and Washington: l0i, HN'
BalunU,n. M 1851 D. m. Lmited Express
is. n i lis p. m. On Sunday lz'oi' 1'l0'
~; S,,;mars NJ, and Bay Line: 7:os p. m.
pBs,,Imofe Bslarfe and way stations: $50 .. m''
tls p ?. GGa,stle: ", V.lb q. M, Los, e.sb p: m.
pNs"vare new aR II, R.: 9.lb .. M: LOO, o.% p
sanaaiy ,lai rv.on tons d Northern II. H.: 60 :.
Wii,ain " and $40 D. N. Sunday except
n.; p.a y, ~ " estern X. r.: 7.l6, 1880, am.
s1a"p 81 Nv N. sunday train $40 A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
ns,,odslphia: 12.A5, 203, $50, 0.l0 .. M,
Phiia9si,4p "a " o. $50 40, b.lS, e.25, 100,
~ y !, ,5p m. ON Sundays: l2.AS, 20s,
"a All 10 .. m; 1896, l1.i6, p: m. ,,os ., q,
M,timore:2.9 81 9.29s.o9s. m.; -; :. ~, iHU''
s e.So p. IN. On Sundays; 2.'i' D. H.
E% %Wssbington: 28l, q. m: 1928, l2S7,
p% sss .. IN. On Sundays; 2.Sl q. MI
v" Rew W. Castle: $50, l2lo a. m;
a,an m. No Sunday trains.
delaware X. r.: s.@a q. M; lz'lo' ''1'
m. Northavn Il X. 6.0k
NJ ii9C a, M; and 6.48 p. m.
delaware Western X. r.: soy =; m.
S,h 400 D. m. Sunday train 6.2s r. M.
,u ,oR w1LMFeros LEAVE rHILADHI-
PHIA.
u,oad street and Washington avenue
's gD 100. 1890, l1.46 o. M: 1.3o, 3.Oo, 100,
III sIs 400. 6.l6 9. .46. 11.30 p. m. On Sun
days. lays: 7.So $50 ., M; d.o0, ll.so p. m.
Tbirty-second and Market streets: 100,
ta il. IS a. m.; 2.26, 400 900, ll.3o p. M
On SUNDAYS. 100. a. II
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

K'ARDlNG Two gentlemen can be ae.
comm0dated with board at reasonable
ES No, 334 u > .VENFH ST. S-l3 6t
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

RoARi ING. Three gentlemen can be ac-
sommodated with board, where there
ia ia o her boarders, by applying At
f!3jts 8ll w 18TH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

DR RENT,-Two brick dwellings pleas
antly located, Nos. 500 and Sl4 jackson
et, in excellent order. VIII be rented at
n low hgure to responsible parties. Ap-
10 THOMAS X. LALLY,
Ia If 6O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

A GRICULrURAL FAIR PEOPLE viii
n find satisfaction in having their Print
ing done by FERRIS BR s., Ne. 10 E. Sd st.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

|0R RENT.-Three-s story house No. ll2l
MARI ct street, with oil modern improve.
bp, and in good order; splendid view Of
| river rent low for the balance Of year.
Apply TO HENRY DANNY,
inlsu 9Ss Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

CENTLEMEN can be ommodatcd with
board or lodging at -
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
yoK sALEOR RENT.

M RENT.-Fourth.story Hall with !. z
or . ante rssms. JOHN y: hAhh-
IS lulSu
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

VANTED.-A few COWS TO pasture on the
Seventh Street Marsh at u reasonable
y, Apply ut TIA East Seventh street.
w. VIM. H. BACON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

R0R RENT.-A three story brick house,
all the modern conveniences In the heart
ks city, Rent very low. Inquire at
Ilplt SIG MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

IANTED.-A situation in retail shoe
\ house, by an experienced man well
aalnted in the city, and can influence con-
Ehbe trade. Address
SteOd# "BOOTS," City p. 0.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
- . ~ : .
WANTED.

rANTED-A girl tor general houseWofk'
apply at GOT Washing on street.
3M u MRS. j. H. H.JOURDAN.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

WANTED. An EXP erienced hand on
n 'hoe rtting. Apply at the N. e. Cor.
land Walnut streets.
tlSNt Z. BROOMALL 4 SON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

CANTED.-An honest and Industrious
\ boy wishes q situation In q store. Ad-
~ "E, K" REPUBLICAN 0ffice S13 3t'
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

OR ENT.-House and store, No. ri
KING STREET. Apply on the prem
8-8tf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

negotiated, Rents
collected. PrOpertiea carefal'
Insurance placed In
|iabIe cOsaapAmies, and convey
IinY accurately eXocu tod.
IN HEALD Il CO.,
Ekers and Inyestlnent BrOkors.
ClaytOn House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

OR SALE.-SprinR Chickens and fowl
iresh dressed. At Third street Market
NJ N, b, APPLETON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

a young mans head SO lightly drawn
tn at the fair artist seem, d afraid to
make 1t too distinct less it might be
recognized. A wreath Of wild flowers
hung over it, and concealed the words
family traced beneath-"My ideal
The head was certainly very noble
and handsome one, and Kate deserved
credit if she had drawn it from her own
conception of what is grand and true in
man.
Her mother glanced around as she
came in, unwilling to look straight at
her daughter, and see in her face the
signs of the bitter struggle she knew
she had been passing through. Her
eyes fell on the phantom head, and she
said:
"This is something new; | have not
seen it before. Have you taken to
drawing ghosts, Kate? for this seems
nothing morS.'
"That is the ghost of my happiness,
mamma" said the girl, YEARLY, "and
it will soon go to the grave that Is be
ing dug for it,"
"What stuff! see now that 1t is q
highly ideallzsd sketch of Harry Con.
raids head, and you have placed 1t
there as shrine, suppose, before
which to offer your silly alteration. |
do declare, Kate, that you are most
absurd young woman."
"Absurd as | may be, mamma, until
to day you seemed to sanction my at.
tachment to Harry. It is cruel-cruel
to expect me to tear my heart from him
at moment's\warning. l know what
you have come to say, but would
rather not hear it. All the persuasion
self-interest may prompt you to utter
will bs powerless to change my feelings
towards Mr.. Conrad" -. .,.,
"You dreadful girl !! is that the way
you brave me to my very face 7 You
cannot-you shall hot-marry Harry