The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

But let that pass, Tor 4 Know n
does not interest sou. Miss Bran
len was walking rapidly down the
street, when got over The palings,
some fifty or sixty yards from ME.
| soon shortened The distance be-
tween us. beng careful to avoid
! the faint light from the lamp on
the opposite side of the street.
The lamp posts were very far apart
aud the streets were deserted. The
lamps appeared quite feeble, and
The hight did moi interfere with my
movements. When Miss Bramlett
reached the next block, she dlsap-
peared around he corner, and l
was afraid she had escaped me en-
tlrely; bur | hasl ened 70 the cor
ner. aud was delighted to see her
WITHIN twenty PAGES Of me. The
first alley she came to she turned
into it and again disappeared; but
| soon caught sight OF her again,
and kept close Gehind her untll
she came TO The private entrance
TO Ben B0wleS' gambling hell. She
stood before ii moment, then went
in, and the door closed behind her.
Now, Doctor Demar, what do you
think OF such doingS as thatg Can't
you see that she is a very wicked
woman! 1t is no use to say that
she is innocent-for | tell you she
is guilty and ought to be hung. All
the lawyers in the world can't save
her neck. Oh, 1t makes the cold
chiIls run up my back tn think OF
that girls wlckedness! | have not
told you all know yet-no, indeed!
but mean TO let you know every
thing. | am in favor Of furnishing
the guilty and protecting the inno-
cent; but that is neither here nor
there; | must proceed with my mar
ratlve-because feel nv strength
giving down now. Miss Clatter.
mouth made me promise not to talk
much, and | must keep my promise
lit is my character TO keep my
word. despise people who disre-
gard the advice Of friends. Miss
lUlallermouln has been a true friend
to me-lndeed she has. | admire
such friends; nay, | may say, adore
such a friend! Did You ever see the
darling IIlle poodle she gave met
On, he is such a sweet little fellow
| must show hun to you by all
means, 'hluk lie Is asleep under
= the sofa there. | hate to disturb
hln though because he always
5 lrets so, wnen his maps are broken;
I but | guess he has < / his nap near.
i. ly out by his time. Here, pottie!
= here, ToItie! Coine along and let
= the Doctor see you. The individual
$ alluded to, came crawling out from
$ under the sofa. suppose he would
:. have weighed al least eight ounces
$ avolrdupols. He was covered with
:, wool, as white as snow. Come
{ along, darling; don't be bashtul; let
e the Doctor see you" He started
| towards The bed where his mistress
r was, but he came 20 br0om-handle
i that unfortunately had been left
on The floor, and be couldn't jump
4. over 1t and didn't have sense enough
o 10 20 round it but he began to
v scream, with great vlg0r, and | had
k 10 help hiln over the broom handle.
. | sat hlm ON the bed by his mis-
it tress, and | am net ashamed to say
is that ! gave hlm such a squeeze,
{, that lie was unable to yell any
k more lor some time. Oh, Doctor,
e amt he a sweet little darlings How
i. could | hep loving Miss Clatter-
NJ mouth, when she gave me such a
d NICE preseut9 You have heard
's about our Poodle Pup Hospital,
e haven't you Doclors No; well
j. must tell YOU about it, Some ol
| our friends are inclined to ridicule
n. il, but 1t il because they don't
l. know whatit means. Poodle dogs
ID are subject.to disease, just like peo
IN pie are, and we have man EN-
as ployed by the year who understand
II ali about the diseases Of ;poudles
at He has a kind OF hospital OF in6rm
/ airy, for sick dogs. Pottie wa
= quite Ill the other cay, out one da
ID Doctor came 30 zee him, an
II, brought hin rornd all right agaiE
at OH, | was SO distressed when h
re got i'll, for Thought he was goin
ee to die, | do believe IT would hi
10 me, if my little darling were 10 d..
re But | was describing the tPoodl
lie Pup Hospital. We have fort
!, members Of the company, and eaC
* one is required to pay fifty cen
~ mar innnth into the rOlnfnOn fun