davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Some Girls and Their Clothes.

At a recent exhibition of young wo-
men in one of the Southern States incl
dent to the close Of the term Of school
the simplicity of the ladies dresses were
noticeable. One enthusiastic contempt
rary goes at some length into the matter,
and gives the most positive. assurance
that a number of these simple dresses
were made by the young women them
selves, and cost only from 81 TO 50 a
dress.
This Is the same old story and the
same old attempt is made TO use it to
show a growing tendency to simplicity
in dress. That sort Of story comes along
regularly every year from somewhere.
II Will continue 10 come III the future
doubtless. The growing tendency to
simplicity in dress does not come, how
ever, and ii Is probable that no one who
knows anything about the direction OF
feminine taste aud ambition expects il
to come.
The truth about the Georgia girls is
that they wore the - and s. dresses
which they had made themselves because
they could not 10 any better, All over
the country, girls are wearing such dress
Is and making themselves look exceed
ingIy well. but they can't helpi it. There
is not one Of them who doesn't feel that
she would be great deal better looking
and incomparably happier if she could
get more expensive clothes.
Innocent people may talk about these
things as their innocence consents, but
when they get little better acquainted
with worldly affairs they will no longer
waste their time in congratulations over
the growing tendency 10 simplicity
Philadelphia Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

DIR. ]. Woodland writes to the Lar
Get that, having his attention direct
ed to several cases of irritation of the
feet and legs, causing small pustules
to arise and the skin to subsequently,
exfoliate, and suspicion being fast
ened upon red stockings which the
patient wore, he carefully analyzed
them. He found tin salt which is
used as mordant in fixing the dye.
lie succeeded in obtaining as mnch
ar -. ; grains Of this metal in The
form of dioxide, and as each time the
articles are washed the lin salt is rev.
dered more absolute, the acid ex-
cretions from the feet attack the
tin oxide, thus forming an irritating
huid.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
SOCIETY D1REcroRv.

Pearl Lodge No. % tafasonicl-seets Al Monday
night OF each moath- James BLACK, " NJ Chas.
L. Castor, Secretary
Jackson Royal Arch ghApter Va Il Meets Az
Monday night Of each month"; .soherf Bradley H.
r W $ Hamilton, Scribe
Mississippi Commandery No /, knights Templar.
MEETS ID Monday night of each month John
Aetsili, E. G Oliver Clifton, Recorder
Capitol Lodge No II, J. q. q. F-Meeis every
Thursday night H. q. HilzheiIn, y q. w A.
Whiting, Secretary.
Choctaw Encampment No. 8 l. O. O. F.-sIeets
lst and ID Fridays. H. G. Tiiixhein4 chief Faatri-
arch A q. Moore, Scribe
Pearl Lodge No 50, Knights 81 Pvthfas Meets
ID and 9Th TUESDAYS. H a. HiIxhefna G. q. n Al
Parker, n oi r and s.
Central Lodge No. "a. Knights Of Honor.-Neets
q and 9Th Fridays. Efren Lemly. Dictator: a 6
Campbell, Reporter g. +. tiaieer4n, Financial
Reporter
Jackson Lodge No. 10, Knights and Ladies Of
HoHof.-Meets ID and 4fh Wednesdays Marepiiug
Cashman, Protector: ". q I0wd Reporter
Lee Council American Legion al Honor Meets
st and 81 Tuesdays. II II. Taylor. Isfanaaaldlere
g. +. EalceFan Sceretafr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
CHANCERY NOTICE.

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Mrs. TftEaBaSIA JpNgs AND NOR
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Special Term Circuit Court.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HIxf9< Co4sSTY

.Taekson, Miss, MAJ 3, Isss-3an.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

Editey az Erening frssss =
DrtR --Feeliug deeply grateful for the
erest benefits which have received from the use
81 very valuable article which has ifs origin and
h,me IN our beautiful city and hoping that others
Who are anlicted Is have been may ma IKE re-
lief from lis use, beg the indulgence Of few
lines in your valuable paper for the privilege o.
communicating 70 yon brief statement q facts,
for the benefit Of the multitude Of sufererst 70 be
met with on every side. Many Of my friends Fen
know that have been very severely amicted
With heart disease for number OF years, and
have suffered from it as only those can suffer
Who have that disease; il reduced my strength 80
Low that could scarcely walk across my room,
and the least exertion rendered me 80 short
breathed that dared scarcely move, and life
seemed very burdensome. I was treated for my
nalady By tn best physicians and derived no ben
eft from their treatment or prescriptions until
1 was advised by my family physician to use
Hunts Remedy, as my trouble was caused by in
action of my kidneys, which affected very seri-
ously the action Of my heart. commenced tax
ing It fhaTing little faith in it or any other medi-
cine, and it has helped me wonderfully, and
am now great deal better, and have been ever
since / began its use In fact j hare taken no
breathing is easy. and have gained in strength
SO much that am able to do my housework.
cheerfully recommend Hunts Remedy to all who
NAV be aflicted as hare been, or who are suffer
ing from general debility and nervous prostra-
ton. Respectfully.
Mrs. A. o. ROCKWELL,
Pearl Street, Providence, z. L
A standard medicine for curing Bright's Dis
ease, Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder, and Glandular
Maladies Is Hunts Remedy. Female Weak
ness, Pain in the back and loins, Gravel Diabetes,
Intemperance, Excess, and Prostration of the
nervous system are cured By Hunts Remedy.
Hunts Remedy imparts health and vigor to the
Hunts Remedy restores the invalid to health.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

when John ;. Barry was Governor
of the state OF Michigan, there wa.
about an acre OF ground around the cap
itol building upon which the grass had
been allowed to 60 to seed every year
Gov. Barry took great pains to have the
grass cut 1t the proper time
and when properly cured he sold
the hay and pat the money into the
State treasury There was only half a
dollar in the State treasury when Barry
took the chair. and il was a bogus coin.
Mr. Barry Is supposed 10 have been 4
Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Cnring Hay.

The old method ofeutting and cur.
ne for the newly cut hay by hands,
required a longer time to carefully
cure the product that is now requisite.
Bythe use of she horse scythe, spread.
er and rake, grass can be cured quite
IS perfectly in one daY as it formerly
could IN two days, If the machine
i not started in the morning till the
dew has dried off, and the tedder Is
kept at work well up behind the NOV
er there IS no difficulty in curing hay.
enough TO haul the same day it Is
cut, the grass Is mature and the
weather Is favorable. Cut grass that
is fully exposed to the sun and air
for two hours will have little mois-
ture left ID i. It Is not necessary to
wait till the ah0le field IS as crisp and
dr1 g bones before beginning 70 haul
q the barn. It should be the aimt
hsTe inss IS mneh Of the curing done
Is cock. on tie wagon and N the
NOV POSSIBLE bay makes Is fast
While being loaded On the wagon and
s. king It Is the harn IS il does n
tE sweating ii the
1t 1o H. i0f LITTLE
0fs So sII 10 So 81
1 I6znI N'otiHe 6
@1 [{1Is
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

Men seem neither to understand their
riches nor their stronghold the former
they believe greater things than they
should; of the latter much less. Self
reliance and self-denial will teach man
to drink out of his own eistern. and eat
his own sweet bread, and to learn and
labor truly to get his living, and care
fully to expend the good things commit
ted to his trust.-Bacon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

METHODIST CuuEcH-Re4 G 3. CaIl0wsr d d
PASTOR. sabbath services II a M and : n IA Frar
eF meeting every Wednesday night alal.a4ll sehs,a
q m. u. L Nngehf, Superintendent
PEEsEYrER1SN CHURem--fzer John H.snsers Z
d passoF. Sabbath services II a M. and : Il n
Prayer meeting every Taesizy nirhk Sabfnsl
seheel = p. J. I. Power superintendent
BAPTIST EEErRcH--sses. IL 9frplps pastnr
sheath services II nl-s and ,. M PRAYER meet
Sehsel, 3 =. n
BKxa IsKtEI. CeSaena RIOS minister 8
present
sabbath seEeices1Izzs 4 M. High Mas Is s Us
fespeEs and sabbath School e p n. Mass ever
morning AZ O'clock
ErzsroPxI CHrRen Rector sabbath 81.
Fiesz II = M. ana >. m FRIDAY evening sefvfel
oscloek. sabbath School AZ q n
cnRIsEgas cnuRcli--S s. pastor Il present.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

CoTToNwoop lumber seems 10 be
coming into large use, and for dry goods
cases, starch boxes, and'similar purposes
It Is said to be we'll adapted. One estab-
lishment in Ohio, it is said, works into
boxes as many as two million feet of
lumber annually. Fer building pur-
poses it is not well adapted. as il is apt
to swell and shrink with the condition
of the atmosphere.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

E.l.a4ee-J ) Hamilton, H. @ Is,al aud Maa
F'a5aie BefAiiags- F. r Hun II. spraglsr snd Zen
Jones.
ygi4acss- W,a. Il. Taylor J. s. Hamilton and F
b HnfI
Propositions as4 fsfferasees--F. T. Hun j. 5
Hamilton aud Wa. IL Taylor
Ca Fl. Sfensief, " q. Lowd and sghls TT
!Stestg-Ben Jones 4 n. Hull and II. Sl.eneler.
i'etiee-J. > Hamilton. II +. HUI aud Ben Jones
;, Mssets--Ii spessisr, Nni, II. fasiari AMI +. 3.
Brilges-iT SPENCER " O. Ts,w,l and Ben. Jones
1eaaefefs-zM- q. Legd, J. s Hamilton aid len.
Jones
Tavlar
ge,aa Li4aer fs.aioas-w. a Iowsl. Il. spengier
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

T ETTERS or ADMINISTRATION on THE
/ Estate Of CHARLES TAYLOR, deceased having
been on the "a day Of July, iSS3 granted 10 the
undersigned, by the ChaBeery Court for First Dis
rict of Kinds eoanty, Mississippi all persons hav-
ing claims AGAINST said estate hereby notified
to exhibit tie same, and have them registered by
the Clerk Of said Court within one year, or they
will be forever barred.
iulY95, 's.}-iw. i. y. CHILEs. Adm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
UNITED STATES COURTS

The regular terms Of the United States Circuit
Court commence al Jackson the list Mondays in
May and November. Robert i. Ill., Judge; Jas
NJ. Mckee, Clerk.
The District Court OF the United States for the
Southern District commences at }acksen on 9TH
Mondays June and January. Archie Metiehee,
Clerk.
For the Northern District, at Oxford, 1st Mon-
days in June and December. Geo 4. Hill, Clerk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
AnMINISTRlrnp,s N0rICr

EsFATE or MRS. CATHERINE GILES, De
II ceased al persons having claims against the
Estate Of Mrs Catherine Giles. are hereby notified
that Letters Of Administration said estate were
granted by the GhaneeFy Court OF Kinds County,
bated and registered bv the Clerk of said Court
within one wear or they viii he forever barred.
CON. SIEEIAN, Administrator.
auo 'S2-st-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Notice to Creditors Of Rollin Rose,
Deceased.

IL CREDITORS OF SAID DECEASED ARE
"A hereby notified that On the 7th day of May,
1883, the undersigned WAS appointed Administrator
Of said deceased BY the Chancery Clerk for the First
District of Kinds county, and si creditors re-
auested To present their claims aud register the
same within year after he first publication Of
this notice, or the same viii be forever barred.
WALTER HILIMAN,
augl fsss-4w. Administrator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

7 ETTEgS or ADMINISTRATORS OK THE
| Estaie ui N&Rc5 Eastland decreased, having
been, on the 5tA d4gg September. iSs2, granted to
the undersigned by Ike hanecry cart tof the First
District OF Kinds G4uuts, Mississippi all persons
having elaiias against said estate hlfeby neti-
fed TO exhibit lS sailie, Sl have ihvm registered
aucoFdiH. 10 la,; tiey Will 80 forever barred.
kAlE FAitEl~ Administrative.
iflr1- - T.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
KINDS COUNTY CIIANCERY COURT.

First District, at Jackson on I'd Mondays March
| and September-l2 days. Second District, at Ray
Biond "a Mondays February and August-f2
days. E. &. Peyton Judge; ". 4. Ratlf Chareery
Clefk-otfce at Raymond; a. G. Moore, Deputy
nficn nj Iael-stn- -.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

n THE CIRCUIT COURT ~ AID FOR THE
i First District Of said County, July Term 1885,
July 18th, 1sS3 ORDERED, That Special Term,
beginning on MoNDAT. THE SD Day OF SEPTEM-
BEE, 1854 he held Tor the disposition OF all such
cases on the ciril docket rlable st the pres
ent term.
4 true copy from the minutes
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court,
IL.s this 18th dag Of july. A. D. Iss3.
S LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
jaly25 is3-eE. By A. z. GREEN, d. C.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
HNDs COUNTY CIRCUIT CorRI

First District, at Jackson, on LIST Mondays Jallu-
AIRY and July-24 DAYS. Second District, at Ray
mond, LIST Mondays February and Augusta days.
8hos. j. Wharton, Judge; 5. Livingston, Clerk
office nj Raymond; \. r. Green, Deputy-otiice at
Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

HE = = q 4 ~ 1slA72As-7A4 Z
To Mrs. THEaB0SIA JeNEs AND NOR
MAX {. JONES:
yyoU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR Be
foes the Chanesry Court First District OF the
County III Kinds, IN said state on the SECOND
MoSpAY oF SERTBptBrE. 1883, defend The sait 10
said Court Of vile y. Perkins, wherein You and
others are tlefeadaHt.
VT RATLIFF. elerk.
Jackson, july, 26, 1855.
aug. ,s3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY
STATE GOVERNMENT.

ROBERT LOWRY. GovEENoR.
G. d. STANDS, IIRrT. -tioyEGNGR.
p H. LOWRY Private Secretary.
Henry G. MYERS, secretary Of state,
WM l. HENINGwAY State Treasurer.
SYLVESTER GwIN, Auditor Public Accounts.
II G. CATCUINGs Attoruey-Ceneral
J. A. SMITH Sup't of Public Education.
JoHN NJ. S,IYLIE, Swamp I-and Commissioner;
T. q. WALL, Commissioner OF Immigration and
Agriculture.
7 T. POWER State Printer.
WRIT ADAMS State Revenue Agent
Mas MARY M0RANCY state Librarian.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
TILE SuPREME COURT

D. A. p. CAMPBELL. Chief Justice
Ii. ii. CHALMERS, I. +. COOPER
OLIVER CLIFTON, Clefk
The seni-annual terms commence ON Sd Monday
Of October and 1st Monday OF April.
REPRESENTATIVES,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Or. ]. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR
wOMAM.s BEST FnlEmD.

It's wei known 10 physicians. and alasl 100 wsll
known 70 suffering women themselves. that they
subject TO numerous diseases peculiar 70 theil
sex, such IS suppression Of the 1renses, painful
and scaaty Menstrnatioa, Congestion. Ulceratiou
and Failing Of the Wemb, attended with an end
les train Of sympathetic and constitutional dlsor.
derS. which euabitters the whole life, and which
have long been considered IS almost ancurahle.
But At last the remedy has been foandin
DR.. J. Braaasld's Female Regulates.
Itisnos .sure-a1l., hut : remedy for enc cl.s,
Of diseases. All Of which pertain 90 the woMR
Any sufferer from the diseases menfoned can
take this remedy. and thus relieve herself Withoul
revealing her condition % any one and withoui
sah5ectinE her womanly modesfy 20 che shock q
"a examination BY physician.
TO bring health ana happiness 20 fha homes Of
safIeEing women Is mission before which royn1
favor sinks intoinssz nifcance. What darlhly hsn-
eEactian can compare with one which pratecfs rom
Wlthe1 beanty transient fewer =
Which ssvea ease for paln, Joy for aoxruw. smiles
esss tie IL eiasiic step for ~
nl91ts 6 so.l xseess fer heagg hours e 10sgln5.
sharp and wi.aeEad Term e is : I6S ii1S
ess Is re- sd s,s 81 nis -, 1905
= an ears gT4xef sach s lie Missions a1el 6I6
~ "a ~ ealans lisss fPlszsl =
ea1i s s = s sSs kssi'R. 80
hae4ig @ Hten, dsAreeeE nlza nlazse before
|.llsf Ir6.7 s67. a 49, T7t...s -
-. .aEl.ze q 81. .a.s 1lss s.as..
|.esA
.,s. e.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

one THOUSAND DOLLARS REV ARD win be
paid 70 any Chemist Who viii ind on analysis q
100 bottles s. s S, one particle 81 Mercury, Iedids
Potassium, On other mineral substance
THE SNIFF SPECIFIC co, PraprieioFs,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
SENATOR'S.
CITY GovERNaEENr,.

]. z. GEORGE, Term expires March 4, 1Ss
L. q. c. LAMAR, Term expires March 4, ISIS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
ZOE gEvENTEEN YEARS j
ECZEMA.

Ihaye taken With great teneft $ 5. 5 Tor clear
easeof Eczema. The eruption has entirely disap-
peare,l. aud !. aas we'll. ". J. ROBINSON,
slesdBeI n Ga, Conference. Atlanta, Ga.
4 you doubt, come 70 zee, and we VII CO RE
YtI charge nothing Write Tor the little book
free. Ask any druggist As % standing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
A Scene in Court.

An exciting scene occurred in a New
York court the other day. While the
judge was charging the jury he was
noticed to stop suddenly and begin
series of violent contortions. Specta-
tors in the rear Of the room cast anX-
ious chances from him to the door,
jurors gathered up their hats and
canes, and it was evident from their
actions that they meditsted hasty
exit. hejudge suddenly grew calm.
raised his right hand for a moment
and made frantic grab at the calf of
his leg. For moment death-like
stiffness reigned /; then the cour;
Strengthened him elf, shook his extrem-
titles violently several times and con-
tinued his address as though nothing
had happened. When the jury had
retired the judge beckoned to court
officer, who walked behind the bar
AID moment later appeared with a
crushed mouse The animal had in
stituted an exploration of his hsnor's
trousers, and met the fate of many
other adventures, both quadruped
and biped.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Oranges and Florida
BETTER than Breezes and blossoms
Under n New Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves Of Florida
fail Co keep its people full Of happiness and COM
fort Art must help nature everywhere-in the
tropics As among the pines OF the North And,
chief amO- the blessings which are adapted to aAl
zones" whites Dr. ]. Il. Wallace, of Fort Dade
Fla, sis PAREER's Tonic. II seems to have the
world for field, and most of the current diseases
yield 10 its action. have used IL in the case Of a
delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with the most
gratifying results IL seemed TO accomplish with
ease what the usual prescriptions and treatment
for that miserable malady failed wholly To bring
about i am also glad to state that the Tonic has
greatly relieved me personally of troublesome
atomic condition of the stomach Of long standing.
Ii is the ideal purifier and invisOrant."
Messrs. HISCOX * Co. call special attention To
the fact that after April &c, 1883, the name and
STYLE Of this preparation will hereafter be simply
PAREER's Toxic. The word Ginger is dropped,
for the ressOn that unPrincipled dealers are con-
stantly ceceiving their patrons by substituting in
ferior preparations under the name Of Ginger; and
ginger Is unimpOrtant havOring ingredient
i'm our tonic, sure that friends will agree
with US rs In the prOpriety Of the change. There
will be no chance, however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining IN the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC contain the genuine medicine II
the signature of HIsCOX Co. Is at the
bottom Of the outside wrapper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
"a Fool and His Money"
Southwest Missourian.

southwest Missourfan-
The career of young Mcmillan, who
was killed by falling from freight
train in Iowa few days ago, is sad
illustration of the correctness OF the
old adage concerning "a fool and hi:
money" McMillan's father, who
died in Lawrence, Kansas, some four
years ago, left him fortune 1880, 900.
Immediately beginning a life of pleas
ure, he went TO Denver, and, through
gambling, in one years time was
penniless. Coming back to Lawrence
broken down, his mother ga him
500. 900 as present. upon which he
made foreign tour. Returnin- he
began life as day iaborer and was
killed as above stated He was only
Is years of age, hut had squandered
100000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

which turned upon women, the dude
remarked that he had heard a great
deal about the beauties of Kentucky
and intended some day to let the light
of his countenance in upon that To-
cality, to the distI action of the femi.
nine mind (; or. to use his own ex.
preston, he designed making "a mash
upon a Kentucky girl. The gentle.
man to whom this intention was being
conided could scarce conceal his con
tempt. and then and there thought up
on scheme that would afford the
bows at home a little recreation
and teach the dude a lesson.
On arriving home he developed bis
plan. An advertisement signed
MARY" and requesting gentleman
correspondent was put in the papers
for some days and finally met an ALI
swer from italian. The cores
pondence that followed grew warmer
day by day, until az last he sent the
unseen object Of his affections four
gold rings, with the request that she
select one for her Uwn darling self and
return the other three. A finger was
found for each ring, and none were re-
turned. Day before yesterday MY
Darling Mary received letter from
her veriest, Ownest own, i'm which he
pinned and wasted away for a glimpse
of her, and wound up by saying
that at last the moment had arrived.
and he would be in Harrodsburg
Wednesday night. He arrived on
time. and paced the fl 'Or of he Com
mercia! hotel Office until about nine
O'Clock at night, when a note was
handed him that read A.: Meet MAJ V in
the asylum grounds near the lake. !"
He lost no time in reaching the lie
serted spot, which is III the grounds Of
the old HarrOdsburg Springs hotel.
Underneath the branches of an elm
tree he saw feminine form and few
TO lis embrace, not knowing il was Il
youngster in petticOats, nor at the
same time did he see other shaAowy
forms stealing upon him in the gloom.
Suddenly, and while his passion was
most intense, a stalHart kentuckian
appeared before him as suddenly as
though sprung from earth. What in
hi you doing with my sister here
this time of night? and ut the same
moment a pistol flashed before his
eyes. The masher was thunder
struck, and ere he could respond,
strong hands seized him on either side
and with one, two, three away he
flew into the lake arms and legs dang
ling. Tue boys wal ed until they saw
him safe to shore and then quietly
separated. They say that Darling
May" will now bring tears to his
eyes. He left without showing
any samples. All day Wednesday,
his clothes, including a heavy over
coat was dryin. by a hotel fire.