davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28
HARPER5 PERIODICALS.
Posfaqc Eo 10 all subscribers in The INIT
40 rLff,. Or Cdnddd.

Postage rae 10 an SHDsTiDtI7 IN INC C"'
m ttff Or f0Hddd.
Ifr..flua 9f the Magazine begin with the
SnHN,rf foo June and December Of cach year.
.lh.nul time is specified, it will be understood
chat t.e suh.clihcf wishes T. begin with the cur
r.H. humhfr.
saa la.t eleven semi-anuual Volumes Of llar'
r.ra MAGAZINE, BOO neat cloth binding, VIII be
,nt bY mail p1fipaid, ON receipt OF ~" per
volume. g. 18th Cases, flr binding, - cents each
bog n.l, p1fipai.
iulrk o. H. frr'f Magazine, Alphabetical, An
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Mlner Orl.r0r Drtf, tlayoid chance Of loss.
Aeesplpefi arc motto copy this Advertisement
without tls express orler oi Harper Brothers
Adde'S. HAGPER d nHOrIEIs,
NeV York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28

Who makes our laws2 Lawyers
Who gets the benifit of them 2
Monopolists. Who produces all
the wealth of the world The
workers. Who enjoy it? Mono.
poles and non.produces. How
will the masses ever get the benefit
Ofthe wealth they produce By
organizing for their own protection,
voting first, last and all tho time
for their own interest, and electing
their own law makers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28

The wealth and strength ola coun-
try arc its population, and the best
part of that population are the cul.
tivators of the soil. Independent
farmers are everywhere the basis
of society and true friends Of liber-
ty.-I Andrew Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28
A EndKs With.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear aud
soft az yours, said lady 10 her friend. "l0u
can easily mako 10 81, answered the friend.
How2' idqulud the FIRST lady
by using Hop Bilters that makes purei rich
blood and blooming heallh. 10 did 10 H. rae as
you obserya.'
~ Mono genuine without n bunch % greea
Hops on the white label shul 800 the WIFE, poi-
son9us stun with "HOp' or "uoIs iu their
name
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

| Twill attend az the following places, oi
the days mentioned, for the purpose o
receiving the State and County taxes ioi
the wear lisa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28
Words Of Warning ana Com
fort.

Words Of Warning and Com
fort.
II you are suffering from poor health or
"ialRulsLilg on aiei of sickness, takr cheer
Of you'are simply aillug. or 30 yof feel
wcls AMI disrislied.
win. Et clearly know
uP Why. H'p blicrs
SID sufrJ cure sou.
If yuuart amili.tcr. a4I
laso afrrf4sri s0nfte'f ith your
pastoral i.tlr+. ~ 4lfiIi.F, worn o.t
Hii. c4r. ani Y o.. .. - a.4u Nf HusI.l,as 90
labor, W.t'frei uy tla strain uf ynTr everyday
dui. ni HtN .. ..lt. 0s lllfgt uFt. 1lu. uil-
nfit .lh, hHn btea SOB most -hr,
sfI.s .i.. i,a.
Il You age suffering flom oNcr-cItiug or
drinking auy indiscreti0u on dissipation,
OF arc young aud growing too fast, as is
often tha case,
"Or 10 yoa tre in Che a0rt bop, on tle
farm, 30 the dcsk, anywhere, aul icci
that your system needs cleansing, tul-
ing, ~ stimulating, without iutoscat-
'iug. u your are 0li,
blood thiu aud Impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unst8 ady, faculties
'eauing Hop Bitiers is what you nsod 10
give you new life, health, and WsJr.'
If you are costiye, or dyspcptic or suffer
ing from any other Of the numerous dis
eases ~ the stomach " bowels, G is your
own fault II you remain 100. II
you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
moment, aud turn for a-curo 60 Hop Bittora.
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will end balm
in Gllcad" in Hop Biticrs.
II you are frcqucnler, resident ~
"A miasmatic district, barrcads your s0s-
ten against the sc0urge OF all countries
Malaria, Epidemic. Bilious and Inter
-mittent Ioyers b. the use Of Hop Bil.crs
II you nave rough, pimply, or sa'iow akin, bad
breath, Hop Blttcrs Will give you fair skin rich
blood the sweetest breath and health. 500 VIII
be paid for case they will not cure or help.
4 Eadys Wish.
"Oh, how DO wish my skin was as clear and
son az yours, said lady 10 her friend. "lou
can easily mako b. sD,f answered the friend
How?' idquird the hrat lady
by using Hop Biitcrs that makes Iurei rich
blood and blooming health. IL dil 10 H. rae
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28

own fault II yOu remain DO. II
you are wasting away with any form
" Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
mOmcut, aud turn for a-curo 60 Hop Blttcra.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-28

r-ass e. PreArci, $500 Per Year.
.no. Aormj0 /, l--i
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
CoAINTH, MISS.
The Rey. sam J"p"S Coed Work.
r. NOhdrriOi &cSIWAl.

The Rey. sam J"pos Good WOrk-A
WONdrriOI Revival.
Correspondence Of the Appeal
CoMSru, August S.-Ths ReS.
Sam Jones, Of Georgia, arrived in
cur city two weeks age and beg'E
preashing, ara cOA'isHed up TO
Monday night last, haviag pFeaeA
cd lwonly.nias s0rmOns IN "Ih'
dsys. Io say Wa had revival !"
not sufficiently strong to enable
wourrsadersto sAlErstAna the case,
unloss tiaey hAxA heard Sam Js"sS,
IT was tho mOst complete awaken
ing that ever occurred In this see
tjon Of the ceuutry The ehsrcA es
here haze beea revived as never
before. and sinnets hAvs been con
ucted gAd converted by scores
Sea.e OF whst VIZ hal cailsd taa
Aaraes anes ia the category have
been ooaysrts4. Mr.. JonsA lsl' a.
on Monday night, last, but th'
Anseiing sill goes en-. and up to tAi
sW.aiAg,. about 1870 Perssns have
been converted, nearly all citizens
Of Ceria,h. Oas ssat!e'sAn Wh'
liysslin far oif s a,s, but was stop
piug.Asrs, is among the converts
|, has, indse4, been wondsflu
seassn in a re .isioa' P"int oil v'FN
All Aho religious denoMinatls'S'
,hiAk, will be reialsrced, bJ lhsS
conyerts. Some baEe already bsS
received iAto the Baptist and IA
PrSsbytsriaR Churches. TAs mil
istsrs present are the Rev. J. I
Osbsrne, Of the Old scheOl Prssb'
ierian Church; ths Rev. J. D, a"
W. II. Steele, Of the Cumserla"
CAurcL; the Rsv.J. A. Bowen,
the Melhsdist Epi'e opal ohure
South, and the Rev. +. Ysang'
The Cuhsrlaud 7 rsabytsriaa chnrs
! cilizeaof CoriHth- ldo not kno
,5'-. B. g. S.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
s. SATURDAY.. AUGUsT l6, ISL
MARY AND,A LITTLE DUDE.

Mary had a little dade,
His hands were white as snow,
And every where that Mary wsnt
That dude was sure to go.
He walked with her irom schOoI one
day;
fha: was against the rule.
lis most i'aprOPer that girl
Should have beau at school.
Her irAte father kicked him out,
And &oVa the read he wsnt,
Swift as a dart by bowstring sped,
Nor fingered worth a csnt.
'"What makes the dude love Mary
se9"
The jealous girls they cried;
70, Mary Ievss thu dude you kpow, "
A sour old maid replied.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

RAEUNArIsM Dict aot unfrsqleasly
has quite as much to do as exposure in
producing rheumatism. The follow
ing linimcnt recipe is go)l for use.
when ono has IL: Two tablespoonfuls
of castor oil and one tea ,poontul OF
spirits of turpcutine; heat thass toyoth-
er. then rub hard tho part affected with
piece ofdAnnsl saturated vita the
mixture an ] bin on tho iaaNsl upon
retiring to bal, we'll satut4te With ths
w4rm preparation, Ls.n'n jaiesi' rec
ommended As frequent curS for acute
rheumatism. T,ks table 'pO )Afll to
twice the quaatitY Of cold water every
hour.-Ex.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
Mclhod for Putting up FrIit for New
Orleans Exposition.

Fer sound hard frait-ApPles,
Pears, Cherries, Plans, etc, take !
alcohol aad ! pure yator. For soft
fruit-Psa ehss, StrawSsrnss, etc,
take J alcohol and / pure water, put
sH jars Keeping the jars veil
filled with the fruit and fluid, aAd
uAder sIOss eovOr, set away ia a
dark, cool place, and examine fire.
qpsatlY. reWoviNg any pPscinena
wAich have bscsms defective, Jars
will be furnished to collectors as
soon As Wa can possibly get tAem;
iD the mSaatims, use any jarS you
may havs Gu hand, IN order that no
valuabls specimens be lest. Pur-
chase alcohol from local druggists
on best terMs yea can, and send
vsachar to ms at Madison Station,
Miss, and the san9 will bo paid.
Ii. L. Mckay, Chief Collector.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

EAthusiasm Over the Nomination of
Judge MOrgaA--A FlatterIng Demon
strAtiSn.
Special to the Appeal.
HERNANBe, AGgust'9.- The enthu-
siasm aad delight of our people
over tho nomination Of Judge J. b.
Morgan fer Congress, was manifest.
ed last night BY an OutpOUring Of
his nelghborS and friends, both
white aad cOlOred, in an impromptH
ssrOnadS. After music by the band
Mai. 7. G. DockOry, our worthy
sheriff, AIEpokesman, expressed the
soxtimonts of the cleWd In happy,
cougralllatory speech, Judge Nor
gAu replied in his usually fcreiblo
and niaAly style, declaring in the
course OF his remarks that bis nom
inatlen vas tAs result net of his
personal merit or popularity, but
was rather a compliment AMI aa
hoAer solgh: to be paid by the
Democrats Of this Congressional
District 10 tho gallaSt Democracy
ofOld Dsssto, whe, since the stsr'ay
days Of 1875, haES led the>' front
raBks AH4 have never lost battle,
IA IKE cause Of good goYegnMeAt
Judge MorgaA's unblsMished intSs'
ritv aaA warm Hywpathls' With tbs
people Of his life haya won for hin
the nest unbouRdyd confidence ol
all tho people, and notO the prsdic
licn, Msssrs. Editors. tsa& wher
tho November Slectien shall have
CONS around, the rs'urns Will sksW
for Morgan sach sweeping majori
.y that Tho little bantam will b.
most woful!y cisGgarel an(
knecksd clear out Of 1he riag. AT
ter the Jad:c had spoken, he yer.
cordially invited all present to par
lake OF a nIost enjoyable repast
hastily prepared by his accomplish
ed wife and daughter. Tha rspas
over, stirring speeches were mad
by A. s. Buchanan and Others
when the crowd, stirred to the Wild
est enthusiasm, gave three cheers t
the euccass ofClevsland aad Hon
1drisks aad The gallaEtj. B. Morgan
/. and retired to their homes, msr'
than ever determined to rSll up
majority of $500 in this county fe
]. b, Morgan in NsVemtsr asxt
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The Nsw York HsFald.says that
those precious norallsts. the Blaine
managers, III their desperation are
struggling to gAe ssmsbsdy 'lOre
repntabls-lhan Gham&slwes to father
the .sali7contraalctsry and irreIe'
want charge rslaAiRg to Governor
UIeyelAnd's pTiSaIs eharaeIer.-
They ,cal.npt. however, press the
Rev. J. 2. Newman into that ser
vice. That goptleMaU, while t'sm-
porsrily s'ayigx "a GhiGsge, AAthsr'
;zed the OAieaga Asrald TO de,
nognee Is false a. Newspaper ia
tervis@s pRrportlng 10 have bee"
held With hmn NpGH ibis subject
ForNov, GLeHela'AAs = p'ubsas Ss'srae'
Aeter lac processes wAraa admdFAt"n
wkiIe he ,kaows Ao'bing whAteVei
aud has authmi2sA noihing what
ever dtrngAlory to his private lite
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

ANEW Yark special sav':slt was
reported to-day that Mr. fiIasa vas
appealed to fer aid, and promised
to contribute $50 00e. Thaae inter
ested in Gov Gleveland's candidacy
say that arneuaa is snly abeut one
tenth af what tao Sage Of Grsysloae
will actually spend TO secur" the
suceess ot tia democratic party
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Ths revival of religion ccmmenc'
cd hy Rov. Sam JanOs, ovsr two
weeks ago is still III pregress with
results uu procsdsnted in ths church
history Of OSrinth. Uaasr the earn
est appeals Of Mr.. Jones the zeal OF
ahs laors active church members
was aroused 10 fever seat, the luke
warm became warmed over and the
an ost hardened sinners were Arous-
ed te A true sense oil their condition
in \ grbaier or less degree. -fhe
nenteceslal fell on all alike; old
men, young men, women and ehli-
dran by the score vent up daia5
and nightly to invoke the AID "'
PRAYER in THAR bShalf, AMI conYer,
sieHs are of daily occurrence. LAst
Mon lay night, the last time Mr
Jones ofIiclated, ninety five nsW
converts came around him at his
call, The leading charches o1 tn'
town will be considerably strength
eaed and the noral condition O
cor;ath greatly improved by thi'
movement, Up to present wrlnnI
w ednesdy) % have been eoA'er'
sd The Rtsstings are carried OF
m.iniy by our local ministers AM
although the erovd' are not g
large the interest is uAabat ed. :
lOerinth Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
POSTPONED.

Kossuth, Miss, July 2Sl, 1884.
Owing to the uneasineSs through
out4Our community ou account ol
small .pox through some sections oi
country, notice is hereby given that
the reunion of the old 93d Mississlp'
nj Regiment, to be held at this
place, on the 9th Of August is post
poned until the third Of September
Go. D. 2srd Mica, Regiment,
Committso Of arrangements.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
Somthorn Tea Culture.
Natchez Democrat.

South Carolina tea cured in q
fruit evaporatOr has bssn proneanc'
I'd by London ex. srs equal t. any
Assam, Indian or Ceylon teas. ltl'
tbeugAt that with experience in its
preparatiOnit caE be made equal 70
the best Chinese tea. Let those
Who have tea plaAts coA.inue their
experiments. TAsreis a great hsPs
ot tea raising 10 the Sopth,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
Jay couLDs NAN.

The New York Herald, which is
doiag splendid service torths dsm-
ocrallc ticket, thus tells whose
man Blaine is. "Afeehle attempt
has been made to prejudice work
ingmsn against Gov. Cleveland by
charging that Ae is frisndlS to mo-
nopOly. Then why are the most
conspicuous mOaopnLlsts, such IS
jaw Gould, Cyrus W4Eield, Russell
Sage, & others against i'm end '0F
BIainsg Gould has declared lhat
Ao is ''porfeetly satisfied" vl'h
Blaine, and Gould never mistakes
his man."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Hon. Rosws1l y Flower, who was
Oleyeland's strsSssat rival il Nav
York, aay5 he will suppsr& y" dem
ocratic nomination heartily, and
predicts 'hat Clsaalaa will carry
Nav York by $1,000 ia sjorl1y.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The latest crop reports from Texas
indicate a yield Of cotton equal to Il u
does not exceed last years crop, ana
t,o vield Of corn will be above the
average Avalanche
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

When any business man or firm with
draws his advertisement from the pa
per 1t is sure sign that he is falling.
A standing advertisement ia a home pa
per keeps you introduced to the people.
Mona lvertisers are scld IN thou GIT of
in business point OF view. Many such
men pass ont Of business circles for
the want Of patronage, simply FROM the
fact that they are never thought OF ex
eept when seen.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Fer any inflammation ~ regard ~
exhibits At the New Orleans Expo'
sition, address $, A. jonas, ADer-
deem, Miss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

The Ripley Advertiser and the Lou
isviIle weekly Courier Journal

Que Year FOR only S2.6O. I've papers
for little mere than the price Of
enc.
By paying us S2 60 you will receive
10" one year your home paper with
the COURIER. JOURNAL, the representa-
tive newspaper Of tile Ssutil, DrRa-
cratic and for a Tariff for Revenue
on y. and the best bri ghtest sal
alaest family weekly ID ths Usite
States. These who desire ts examius
.aEnmplo copy Of the COURIER Journal
can do SO at this Office,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
HOPE ERn ERn DEAF

Pecks Cushioned Ear Drums Deafness in all
scientific Europe and America Write for illustrated
descriptive book and ttmo is from doctors judges ministers and po
been cured and who take pleasure in
mendg They while comfortable to and make
q Address, WEST Cos Murray street. New
South and W est Aprn l9, lSS4-y-c et-qroO
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Chalmers is crswing for Blaine and
Logan -Ex.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
the RIPLEY ADVERTISER!
4. +. FORD, RA1es @@a Publisher.
rERMa a. aunsonIrT1aM

TERMS or sUBsoRTPTIsM
One copy one year, $3.50
One copy six months, -
One copy three months, 40
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at one dOIlaf per square Zone
nch) for the first insertion and afty cents
or each subsequent insertion.
Legal advertisements iasertedR at che rates
fixed by law,
Alinot ncing candidates for beat or city
Offices, two dollars and half; County. FIVE
dollars; District and State, ten dollars; In
wariably in advance.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Turn the rascals out
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16

Cleveland, Hendricks . AOrgas
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-16
HERNANDo, MISS.

Enthusiasm Over the Nomination of
Judgs MOrgaA--A FlatterIng Demon
strAti0n.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
frightened by Edwin Forrest.

One of the best known of American
actors, who is now living in modest re-
tirement, the other day told this story
of the stage to party of friends
81 began my professional career as a
supernumerary at one of the New York
theatres" said he, land | shall never
forget my first speaking part. Forrest
was playing Macbeth, and | was sup
porting him by carrying spear. At
the last moment the utility man, who
was TO announce that Birham Wood
seemed approaching Dunsinane, was
nowhere to be found. l was very am
bilious, and had often besought the
stage manager to let me essay speak
ing part. The golden opportunity had
come. l was selected to 60 on in the
utility mans place. A few moments
sufficed to make me perfect in the one
line ! had TO speak. When ! heard
my cue | marched Oh the stage and
boldly announced Mr.. Forrest AS l
stood looking toward Birnam, anon me
thought the wood began to move.
Quick as n flash Forrest had seized me
by the throat and roared out in his
most terrible voice Liar and slave =
Being taken wholly unawares, l really
thought my last hour had come and
that Macbeth was going to kill me,
My face was blauched with fear, my
knees knocked together and had just
strength enough to articulate : For
rive me- Mr. EnrroSt 5i1n't ,naan ~
tell a lie, and | only said what the
stage manager told me. Like the diff
hcult passages in novels, the shout
that went up from the audience may be
better imagined than described The
situation was too much for even For
rest himself, and for once even old
Metamora's stern features relaxed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
Allen Pinkerton's Joke.

The late Allan Pinkerton had a com.
pany of gentlemen at his country seat
near Chicago, one cold winter day a
few years ago, For an hour he took
him about his place, showing them
this, that and the other, and when al
length they arrived at the house, they
were thoroughly chilled,
"Now, gentlemen" he said II want
yon to try some of this old Scotch
whiskey," and his guests partook quite
freely of his hospitality. Then he in,
vited them into the library, where
there was large stove, of the type
known as the gas burner, apparently
glowingly hot, aud the party seated
themselves about it, holding out their
benumbed hands to catch the warmth
Here they chatted for time, when
suddenly Mr.. Pinkerton remarked
'It strikes me that stove doesn send
out much heat. How do you feel ?"
And each and everyone replied that
he felt delightfully."- warm, too warm, in
fact, and suggested that the stove door
he opened. Mr.. Pinkertou acted on
the suggestion, aud, to the astonish
ment of his guests, revealed two
lighted candles resting upon huge
block of ice, as the only contents,
"S'ee, gentlemen, said he ''what a
vivid imagination and little Scotch
whiskcy will do"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
Country Fairs,

The time is near nj hand for the an.
nual country fairs. There is no ques
ton but that these gatherings are Of
great benefit to community, and par.
ticularly the agricultural part of it,
when they are properly conducted.
Their success depends not alone on the
societies having them in charge, but
also upon the members of the commu-
nifty where they are held 1t is the
duty OF the society to arrange the
grounds and buildings for exhibition
as neatly and conveniently as their
funds will permit, to offer as liberal in
ducements as they can to exhibitors, to
arrange their premiums according to
the value and Importance of articles,
and to make their awards on fair and
just basis.
But when they have done this, and
all their other duties in the premises,
much remains to be done to make the
fair success. The surrounding com.
munity should take an active interest
in it both in contributing to the display
and by attendance. 1t should take
but small measure Of public spirit tc
induce every person living in the vicin
ity of the fair grounds to help in some
way towards making a creditable
showing Where a society in its ar
rangements has not departed from the
original purposes of an agricultural
fair, the results upon the community
are of the most beneficial character. IT.
more direct benefits consist in intro
ducing natural and healthy compe
tition in most important industry, il
stimulating the people to more carefu
and judicious work, in imparting new
ideas and useful information in regard
to matters of the farm and household
Many other benefits indirectly arise
from them, such as the promotion oI
social intercourse among a class o.
people whose occupations too Otter
kept them strangers to each other.
Where fair is so conducted tha
it is worthy of support, each membel
Of the community should feel an in
| dividual responsibility for its success
Contribute to the display in some de
partment; or, if not this year, try t
produce something for the next Eu
courage it at least by your attendanc,
and by manifestation of interest il
the productions of the industry Q
others " Y. Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12

playfully, though ] could not prevent a
slight feeling of anxiety from rising in
my heart She became very grave for
moment then nesting closer to my
side, looked up at me with her limo
cent, childike eyes.
"You know have left all that be
hind me- she said, softly
] pressed her arm more closely to
me- "Oh, Evi, my own sweet Evi -
| was so happy, 80 proud, that even
the bold curiosity with which Lieuten
ant Paumwolf stared at us in passing
could not irritate me.
Eveline aud have lived many years
at our quiet old Barwalde, where the
sun seemed never 10 have risen until
Evelines blonde head fitted through
the house and grounds But the hap
piest hours in our blissfnl life are those
in which we sit cou6dingly together
after the cares and duties of the day
are over, and the tones of the piano
and violoncello mingle their sounds on
the still evening air.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12

slow to fasten show.bills to win
dows" is the heading in an exchange,
The best way is to give the clerk a free
pass to the show.