davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-06

A NoTIoE has been posted in th'
shops of the Cleveland R,lliny-M
C,.mpan', Announcing the closlng OF
the B. s4smer STEEL works until further
notice; 600 men will be throw
out Of employment. President Chi
ohm says that the shut down is tenn
porary, and that when stock hs
been taken and repairs made they
will probably resume business.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-06

HE LAa.rsr Gao ON REC RID
The ship w. F. Bab;ock, Capital
Murphy, clearing from Baltimore
with $3.50 ton. Cumberland coal for
San Frar cls. o. WAS detained Ly low
lie until Sunday morning. Th'
vessel d ew 25 feet of water, ami
the cargo was tie largest of the kiad
that ever eft An A aeric4 port.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
THAT Bad BOY

Now said tue GrO CRY man, a. he
charged the chc"so 70 Tho boys father
and picked Mp lis cigar s!ub. which
b. had loft on tie counter, and which
The boy had rubSod or the Kerosene.
No cir, that whi''l, wDull SCARE. ans
dog shat henrd il. Say, what was
your pa 'uuuin3 after the doc or in
hi. o irt s'se1es 70, tho Other bir day
morning. Hs looked scarsl. Was
your ma sick acaiL?
O,no. ma is hoslthy enough now
aho las 90. a new fur line cloak. she
played consumption IN pa, and
coughsd so .hc liked 10 raised Ler
ligh ts and liver. and mace pa believe
she could not live. and got tho Doc
tor 10 porscribs fur..iaed sa;k. and
pa went aud 60. ono. and ma improv-
ell wonderfully. Her eongh 10 al
gone, sad rhe can walk for mics. !
was the ole that was s;ck. You SEQ
wanted to Get pa in church asain,
aud get him TO stop drinking, so ]
got ny chun t, write him o litter
ia . female hasd and the n ns VI q
chcir niger pa WAS struck on, and
!..l him she Wis yea'n'ng for him 10
come back /, church, and that the
church seemed u blank witbon. his
smiling face and benevolent heart
and - please come back for her sake.
Pa ct the lettor Saturday night.
and ho ssemel ticklsd, bat / guos'
he dreamed about it sll night. and
Sunday m I'nin! ha was mad and
took me by the 80. end sxid 1 could
MT como any d aiGy" tu.iasss on
him second umc. H s,id lie know
| v o.e the Litter, aud for mo to 60
up in tho t re 70 IN and proprro for
tie a'migatsst licking boy eve. had
and he went down sni broke up an
apple bairoll and got a stsvs whip
mo with. Well, Ihad to think nigh
~ quick, but l was c.ougl for him.
| GIT u dried bladder in my room,
o,.s that mo Gnl my cLum 90: at c
I!auw.!srlyn Q, aul ulo vel il
partly up. sol. w.ulI be s,r,sr I Al
Ike, aud put il down in.ids tae back
part OF my pants, right about where
pa hits when he pucisaes mo. /
knoWsd when the barrel hit the
bladder it woiid expl ds. Well. pA
be came up and iOud mo cry Ing.
l can cry just ~ easy Nv you can
,u,n on water at u faucet, and .
,o.k If his at ani looked TO ry.
I was atrsi'l he wonli give up whir.
ping mo wh n he ssw me crying, ard
[ wantOd to 60 on wi b tee Ll,dds,
sxpsrim mt, 40 l looke d kind or hard
m il I was deiyiug him to b. bis
worst, and then hs tosk MA BY The
v
OF ~ neck and laid me across a
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

say bat loving heart, II those
whom he liked be was tsndsr'y sti.s-
tionsts. To his antipsihiss he WAS
silent and austere. lIis lsncies were
mainly pi iosiac; bis Iurn OF thought
sl.oso hsr literary. Bat in his own
ever upoLtru'ivs way, he Was tsna-
oious Of h.s principles aud lis pur.
poses incor'igiblc in Tho execution Of
Lis plans and fastidious!y true to bis
duties. psrsca.l anil oflleia'. Iu car.
" life hs had served as . corn,t OF
the British Light Dragons in Iad!s,
and lster passed three or four years
in Paris as a studsut # bellies lettrcs.
BE might lave bean mistaken for a
"amas. and lotksd like Q Greek.
His bearing was cosmopolitan: bis
spssch WAS peculiar TO himself,
cs.ss b.iwssn u ltsmmor and IN &C.
cont. Hs was rcck .ss oi. his porIon,
bat not from vainglory. lie seemed
to bs unconsci GUS either of exposure
or display, 6 vsrnsd by the impulse
or dssire Of the moment. His n on
loved him dea,k; bu. few Of his OIL
Gers were familiar with him. Harss.
was lis nsarsst friend. though he
dearly loved young Lrcus P u.
nJLD ASD ORIGINAL OPINIONS
ClsLura was very bold and original
in his opinions. His proposition. two
years before tho close OF the war. TO
declare all the reg' oes free and con.
,crirt the ma!es, evinoes his free o.
intellect and 'agsc'ty. Il would meet
lhS pro:s nation Of Mr.. l. rco.p,'
said lie, with q better one. | would
give the negroes not osly tboir free.
dom but a bounty Of land for msri.
torious service" On one o 'c,sion lie
was heard 10 declare: 81! Enslasd
and F.anco permit tbs ovsrthrw q
the Confedoracy. sLall 10 in favor
OF restoring the union anil cleaning
out Canada Rni M-Ii:o' Hll b,
lived he would have returned to A..
Ia sw, married the lady t, whom lie
Was bctro'hsd, resumed tho practice
Of Law and eschcued F.nianis.n 81
am sick Of fiyh;ing.' hs was hssad to
say mon'ha before his death, "hus ".
must see il to the end
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
H..lshurs., Aug. Is. lss2.-2s-h


NoricR Books ofsuSseription to tho
Copiah County Agricultural and Nc
chanissl Assoc alton, nj bofousd
Cook & Ards Family Grocery Store
Parties desiring to take stock can call
and hare their names entered. .---those
living at u distance can have il douc by
ietter---lo per cont Of each share isis-
quired when signature is made.
IS II. II. COOK, See'y.
soms merchants iIsui. t cir stock
.. & hou,,s and neglect their 9 lid
drsn Why no: save the rotpsr's
boart and lie BY carving the baby C
box OF DR. N. Gs,:'t Tss.hina (Tse,h-
iur Powdssl O,bsr fathers do it.
For SEQ b.. VI B Cork.
Maya rnny. d.bi'ta.sd i.'sn.,
irs,tins and wasting swsy dsl,. a.
'sa unable 10 digest its fcoa. mny Io
rescued ftom IN uutinely rrave hy
DR. Mo5.,ts Tssthins (Tsethirg
Powdsrs) Fo: sale
By W B Ceok'
Corrox SElp.-ws havs on hand
q few bushels OF cotton ssed. which
sIcel anything n yield We Lave erei
seen samplss Of s,a'k and boil can
ts s-sn. Price 81 FER bsshsd.
H,nm', poDps h Co,
F-bnsry 9. 1883.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
I. M@&
Gbe G,ses.psn,oera1.
Tur Ngw ORLrASs DKxothN, AND NEw
OnLyASs TINS, CoSsoIu,rkp
nrcrxpv 1871

sShS"SN Ac
A representative newspaper must
, End its way intn business establish.
uonts aud to every f'eside around
which clusters svon the most ordiua-
ry intelligence. Is there anv ques-
ton in the riuds OF the people living
in the Southwestern and Gull States,
that the Turs-DENccRlr ia that pa
per; that j, smbodics oil Of the elo-
uents and possesses all the qualities
that they can reasonably expect TO
6na in fayofits journal. 81.
The en'erpriss, pusB and progress
OF tho Nsw Orleans Democrat du-
rug tho Fast eighteen months have
become provsrbial. No journal pub
lished in the South has made auch
progress in the same period OF time.
Tho New Orleans Times has besn for
many years rec )gni,ed as Ole OF ihs
leading journals in tho country. The
consolidated ISSUE. THs Tinrs-Drno-
Graf. will embody the best clements
the highus, vir' ucs Cf both. 1t will
simply be, without question, the
ideal paper Of the business man, thu
mechanic. planter, farmer. tho family
and the people Of sll classes and
conditions. It is wnste Of time to
enumer.ts tho sxeol!snciss OF its is
sues. Ii is tho embodiment OF the
modern newspaper. Every depart.
ment in i. has bean raised 10 the
highest standard. TIE Daily or The
weekly T;m-s.Dencerat should
reach every place Of husiness and
avery home in lh. Southwestern and
Gull States.
Tho subscription rs's, for The Dai-
". are a. follows, payable in ad-
vapce: ~
Oas year, every d.y.)......$l2 90
Six months,................ 8 w
Tho rate for lac Weekly, are =,
follows:
ohe y,.r, (s.'urdsyI.......H 80
Six ron hs. ................ 70
Tho Weekly is never less than IL
pag,s in ,iz'. aud is really the best
aud cheapest weekly ragsr published
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
TUFTS


n spenposod Of Herbal nnd AaeilAsinous prod.
-. Who'll peruat z ate tho subs ta noe OF the
Lun0s, oxpSotorates the scrid fnatssr
MAJ coilsotI ia the BrooohiL Tubs, aud ferns .
sosthihg coating, whi@h rsiisvss mo n.
sftation that causes tLs cough. IL clsansea
~ Iun m OF ali Impurities, strengthens
nom when enfoe lied by diseaso,invie
80 ths sarsulataon OF Tia blood, snd bSaess tAa
nSryous system. Slight colds ofssn end In
ooasumption. ITS dangerous Go n.gisss
tsst sf tvsaty years warrants the assertion that
uorsmedy has ever been fsund that I. %
prompt IN ~ sdao.s ., Iylf'S SlpEGI0RAAI.
iafsmfn zion. and I've uss speed y eur.s the nost
obstinae cough. A pleasant cordial, Gall.
Sirsn take it readily. For Group II u
Invaluable and shouid ha in every fataily.
MA 06o. and N BOftlSs.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
TUFTS
PILLS

ACT plRE9ilY 81 9A Ih9 E lM1R,
v.os Sfi: fi..Sss s ns, Siiica: m Ceils .S:s:}sp..
Noa, Rhssanatisn, PILES, PalPita Men Of
ne Heart, Dtsn1nss, Torpid IAvSe, and
rsmAls Irregulasltiss. II ZOO Do not Sf.sl
~ wyu, "a asisSss pslist bsd-tus ssuuistss soe
vtssnssh vssbsrvs she appsttts, iupAfts ytss -
TsstEn m ~ ,sfi ssirs q IsssSI nssii ;sas -.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

Al. who load q elossly con6red life
are more frequent subjects OF constips-
tjou. headache and indigestion. IL you
win sss Bailey's Saline Aperieif II will
cure you entirely. Pleasant as q glass OF
coda, cheaper than pills and never fails'
ArryR a severe test OF twelve years,
by many leading physicians and thons.
snds Of females. it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that English FtmGt, Bit.
tsYs hascur and relieved more siekly
females, than all other remedies com,
bineL. All monthly defects, excesses or
weak knessss, affecting married or single
ladies, are promptly relieved By Its use.
"TouGh on chllis,"
Cuss : cases for 2o cts. In cash or stamps
Mailed by John Parh.u, -Ailsnta, Ga
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
EIE IAN ES.

e l. . 4 ~ ES.
This 6ns young Horse will coumoi CO
his season on Ito 26.h. Inst, snd
will sand ss follows:
At my stable. in H,s'shurss, o.
N ,udays aad F.idays; GAllatin, ON
Tuesdays; Holds s ore, Pine BIuh
Wednesdays. and Thursdayf; Far
Lsr's Mil. Saturday. Terms: Ton
u ollsrs per season, cash, with priv
,iece Of seasons until mare proves
with foal.
Jesse 10 four yesrs old. Isl hsnds
high, weighs 1000 pound, ls vel
formed. and jast tn. horse FOR this
oona'ry. =,
NaoA
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
u~rHE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALBANIA
For 1882, ard

HAND BrK OF GnEriL. Ixr, EnAIIor
An elegant work OF 40 pages, g.
16I irchrs in siz0. p,iu: cd on finely
,irisd book paper, illustrated
Throughout with mont besaiilul an
cravings; aud containing, bo'id''
all III. information rsr'sining to the
calender, statistical and general ih-
formation on vsrioIs subjects, snd
especially upon. tho political and civ.
| divisions, population. names OF
officials, state and municipal: re-
cord, OF past elections, railroads, gs-
clogical formations, etc, OF the
States OF Louisiana, T,xa', Arkansas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
aud Florida. will b. mailed flos,
postses prepaid. to every subscriber
Of The D,ily OF Weekly Times-Dsmo-
erat.
Ssnd reuittarcs css in rsgisiersd
letter, po.tal order or draft, at our
,i.k.
ess all communications to
Tax Tlun.DENasIir.
Now Orleans, La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
eE TIk CcfuH SiarAL,
and the WryKLY JINn-DEN ,csAT

N0r neNfTJ tHs FI'0S V' VHs' ~
We will send the Cor IAN sIGSA
snd tie Weekly JrNrs'DsM"csAr
(u,w r.cegniz,d as he bsst rews,
commercial aud family paper pub.
l;shsd south OF tbs Ohio rivsrl. Tor
ore year for The sum cf % 90. TIE
d. mccra,'. Illustrated hlmsnao for
1882. and Handbook uf Genera!
Information, will be mailed to
cub subscribers free or charge, pos
tsce prepaid. The club rate applies
only to subscriber: ~ho ray in ad-
VAN GO
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

H,C TEERI.,
PHYSICIAN l. SURGEON
Ha,lsharst, NJ"
Oae, ia h,sl aaa williamson.
drug store.
r hSH,s ID - -
Successor to I.ouis Lsntiui.
HAzLTHUksr, III
Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon,
undcr Harlssurst Hotel.
D Z G..PESS.
Resident D.sis.
uaylat tarhs Mar
Onee on Croker Street.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

NomVcIb VI su'su'nsiPpi ASb"O"'
wsro oil dead. This was The b'ood.
ie,t picture in tho book Of time
The route over which Cicburno'.
command had m,rched the day pre-.
vious to The battls OF Franklin lay
thi ough some Of tue rishsst and love.
lisst country in oil the South. The
roads from Mount Peasant to Colum
tia ran turo Ugh \ farming district
fertile az tho famous blus.glas 70.
sion OF K,niucky. and in the high.
cat state OF cultivation. Six mi %
from Columbis il nha, 10 known ~
the Polk aud Pillow Settlement or
ss Il 10 now called, A.hwood. Hero
the >distiuguissl snl1wssl-hy .far;'
lies those nsnes lived ia n style OF
oleganc, anil .ase bat few baronial
estates Of EuIope could afford. Gen
Leonidas Polk, the bishop, was born
here; 60 too, wa, OK President Janes
X PJlk. Con. Lucious Pix, Cal
William Polk. Col George Polk, Col
Andrew j Polk. Gen Gideon s PHI
low, Col jerome Pillow, aid other
prominsut and famous persons.
N..rly oil OF these ysnilem'n oSn'd
largo plantations in Mi,siss'ppi, Ar
ksns,f or L,uisians, aal hal prince
y incomes from their cotton and So
gar crops, bat hero at Asbvaod !hoy
had their superb hom-.teaIs, man
sions with q manor. and !heir mr.
rounding, were 10 keeping with ev.
erthing rsfiasd tasto corld suggsst
ssd Almost unlimited purses could
purchase.
cL.arRy. s-H,yrIc dkAvr.
B,iug z..lonv church people, ,thess
ssntl, mSn had built . b~sutiial little
Protestant r piseopal chaps and hard
hy WAS tho family tnrying-sroand.
II Wa. = very rom antic place and the
rsis!orhoM qai:e iypic.l Of IT,.
na,b days o, our SAMMY Southland.
The chspol was in the p1rsst Gothic
style. aud its u2'ls anil shsrp>po'ntod
ROOF v.roquite coness'sd by clsmb'r'
ing ivy, whi's the flowers and tho
'hr ubb.ry looked fresh AMI green
oven on this bleak November LAY
AZ Cl-burrs. with his 'tsa, rode by.
the General roinsd MP his horss and
fingered for = moment t. admire
spot o! sich singular b"su'y. To
him, however, it WAS tha bsau'y OF
sadness. The flowers that bloomod
there seemed ready TO fadc and with
or IN the breast Of deat5. The ever
grcon Was waiting TO 'ay upon his
coffin lid, aad frost glittersd on Tue
fslrost rose Ike glittere'l mockery.
Ci.burne bad II p-essnt.m.ut OF the
nsarnsss Of death. Turning to one
Of bis p'aa officers, hs said with =
,igt TIL fall in tn, coming fight,
bury me here at Atwood" Two
days after his mingled form was
placed beneath The sod at Ashwood.
The ,ervicss OF tho Episcopal Church
Was said by Bishop Qiiutarl. snd
thsn the soldier slept in the grave be
he had chossl.
rp,p,,rr IN INA MEMORY
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
A TRIBUTE TO Ills MEMORY.


Ssms years after tho VARIED r"
Clsburnes remains wsro remavsd t.
H,lsn 0 Avn, aud = monument placed
over th.m by the Ladies c nfede's'e
Memorial Associa.ion-ths writsr
was riding ore day along tie Ash
wood ros,l aud paused . IN 'm'nt to
pay respect to Clsburnss memory.
A rudo head.board OF c,d~r,wi.h Cl-'
burns's name in black letters, noar'y
obliterstsd by tho weather, stood
over u little mound in the rank grass
and weeds hsd ncsr.y covered it
Tearing away lhs weeds / wrote
from m.raory on tho board one stan
"a o. li.t.o poem tLat 6'.t appeared
in o Dablin r&per Dedicated % the
memory o:P.trick C!c5u'ns.' 1t wo'
thus
Ys brave, en- m,rs,, who fall and
To he lelden halls cf death;
There are palms for the few, but,
alas ] for yoa
! Nst a loaf from the S;o'cr's ~r',th.
lilo wns tho iegtivo .oss the sold'er's
boast,
Tio type Of 4 martial age;
Th. foe Of wrong, the soul OF song.
Aal a light oi future page.
cLrpuExEs PERSONAL ArPEARAxcs.
In appearance cleburno did no'
bear out bis reputr ion--was wssl
aud ra,h,r wan. . aligbt man Will
iron grey hair cut closs to his head
delicate moustschs aud imperial
small grey eyes and ssllow complex
ion. lie drssssd always neatly, bat
with plsian.ss, AMI had. little taste
for gsnsralsocioty. His friends wsi'
| few; his tastes vert simple; his msa
nsrs shrinking Ia tbe sxtirme. H'
had . plodding smbi ion.a high ssIs'
oi the merits OF othsr', an obs mate
thorgn und. - onstratiVe tenp.r. anc
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

PAY YOUR TAASS.
The Tax for year 1881. being now
due, I sm ready to ressi's tho same
.s follows: ..., =,
St,tst 81 so on $1,000 20
Sssul tax 8 90 Z" ="
pe6ei, school I IS " Z"
Coupty tax 975
len p.r .sst damages wilt be add
Al aitor Dc csmbsr l5 \. 1887.
T. J. HAR1RAVB
Tax Collector.
H,slshs srs, o / 13a.lsS2-,t
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

Tares huRdret in'heIf of oNs Tor
.sls BY DR. l. g Bud. Apily at
oncr. 90 u d.
Ma, sis celebrated ra'vo" f'r
buras, old sores, ,tsb. ril;s &e vt
w. b C..k's.
Ba,s,'s garden seed are undeniaLly
tie best For sale by W. B Cook.
BARNgS& & WILKINSON. RES.
PECTFCLLY invite the attention Vt
hrir customers and tie public, TO
their large an' varied stock which.
10 oIs,ed at prices .oh As will inducs. q
cash buyers TO favor them With shsis {.
patronage. .aa aiy, -
FoR SAkz-T.lnsus LING Six
Staple Cotton 8 I'd for ssls tL. F.
B'rd,ong. No o'Lsr like il Sold,
Tor N IRE than sry o.heS- -cct.on.. Ap-. T.,
ply at once. lJd. -
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

W. ~. WV.
ATTORN AT LAW.
Hs,lshur.,. Mississippi.
Oacs in rear room Of Naytrs ohee
building. Special attention given to
Collection.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

If. ~. .HaSes.
ATTOREyY A. LAW.
H,.l.b.r., His.lssipPi.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
To The West.

There are number OF routes leading to
the aforementioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, ST. Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
finest make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal.
ifHruis connect with express trains of all
lines.
At Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
At Omaha, connection is made with thu
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enroute to tht
West and Northwest, not only fast tint
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send fol
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, OF thi:
line, which will be mailed free.
@. B. KNNAN, F. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen'l Pass Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
KISSING IN THE TWILIGHT.

$50 you think Mr.. Claiborne fine
looking, Minnie2n said one of group
OF girls in summer boarding house to
friend who had arrived but the day
before. II thought he would be likely
to suit your taste"
Fine looking! That does not half
express IT, think him Just splendidw
exclaimed Minnie Moore, with genuine
girlish enthusiasm. But only TO think
OF his having daughter as old as am!
Upon my word, cant believe it.
You'll believe it. perhaps, when you
see her, laughed another one, Sallie
Rose. "She is spending the season at
Long Branch, but runs down here every
Saturday night, and spends Sunday with
her father. They are wonderfully fond
Of each other, and kiss and go on like
two lovers"
Good gracious said Minnie. draw
ing long breath. "How should like
to- mean-girls, don't you sometimes
envy his daughter2"
You meant, corrected sharp witted
Kittie Hurst, "how you should like to
kiss him yourself Do it Min"
"Yes, do it Minnie, do it, / dare
you!' cried half dozen merry girls in
breath
you know never take a dare, girls, "
said Minnie, her roguish, handsome little
face turning crimson, "but IN this case
fear | shall have to show the white
feather.
Hear! heart cried all the girls in
chorus. minnie Moore doesn't dare to
play little practical joke,
Yes. would dare" cried the little
witch, dciiantly, but how could ! man
age itp"
"Notning easier, said Kittc Hurst,
"You have only TO sit in the dusky par
lor q few minutes before the arrival OF
Miss Claiborne, which viii be about
twilight Then, when the gentleman
enters, he will 60 straight to your cor
ner, of course, supposing you to be his
darling daughter. Then, at the same
instant, you will rush toward him, pre-
tending to think he is your father,
whom you are expecting. And then
you get the kiss. "
"Oh," cried Minnie, putting her hands
up to hide her bushing face at the last
suggestion. "My conscience won't al
low me. am not expecting any faith
err"
The girls all laughed derisively.
1--WE known your conscience TO
stretch further than that on more than
one occasion, Min, said Rachel War
den Come, will you dare to do it, or
will you notp'
~ will dare anything, and you know
II. But you must solemnly vow never
TO betray me.
They all solemnly vowed, and the
plans wep laid forthwith
1t was just dusk on lovely summer
evening. The country house, where
our scene Is laid, was ovorhung by the
dropping branches Of some fine old
elms, whose thick foliage deepened the
gathering shadows in the unlighted
parlor. A tall, handsome man, Of mid
die age, whom Minnie had well descrb-
ed as "splendid looking" walked quick
ly up the path leading from the gate, a
happy light in his dark eyes, and a
smile of glad expectancy curving the
rarely beautiful lips, shaded but not
hidden by u heavy dark mustache.
~ think the train must be In, v he
was saying to himself, "or my i'm.
patience makes me think II late. l
hope she won't disappoint me this even
ing-my little darling!,'
Another moment, and he was within
the aower-scented, dusky parlor, where,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
New Jersey Port Wine The Best.

DR.. Z. II. James noted physician of the
New York Board of Health says
l take great pleasure in testlfying my ap.
probation of the superior qualities OF the
Port Wine produced by Mr.. A. Speer, of
Passaic, New Jersey. have been to this
vineyard and cellar
After prolonged trial can confidently
recommend the wine as a superior article
for the sick and debilitated, and all those
who require vinous stimulation and invig
Grafton.
I shall continue to employ it in my prac.
tice in all cases where pure article of wine
is called for the sick; and shall do all in
my power to foster and encourage It's pro-
duction. For sale by Paul G. Schulz.