davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

engineering and construction, the value OF
rights of way, depot sites, de-. purchased or
donated, and the franchises of the company,
are not included in this estimate. =
The reports of the solicitors of the road also
accompany this. There are some minor mat
tiers OF litigation referred to that demand
your attention.
The report of the chief engineer embodies
very valuable information, and the report of
the financial agent, already referred to, will
receive your careful consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
JoHSsoN HAGoOD,
President
Proceedings of the Stockholders
Meeting.
Beside matter of detail, the following &C.
ton was taken by the stockholders
On hearing the report of the president, or
dered that the same be furnished the Ne.ps
and Courier, of Charleston, to be published
for the information of all parties Interested
in the enterprise.
Resolved, That this meeting take no action
upon the said report, but, when it adjourns,
1t adjourn to meet at Aiken at IL n. on the
second Wednesday in January next, with n
view to a fuller personal attendance Of stock
holders. and mature action upon the subject
of the important matters involved.
Whereas, the following resolution Of the
board of directors has been submitted to this
meeting, to wit: ''That the board of direc-
tors, c"ncurring fully in the statements made
and the views expressed by the president in
his report, will decline reelection and sub
init the future of the railway thus disem-
barrassed to the action OF the stOckhold-
crs."
Resolred, That the stockholders request
the president and directors to retain his
office till the adjourned meeting in January
next.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Application for Homestead

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons concerned, that Mrs. Edna j.
Cox has applied to me to have the
Homestead exemption allowed by law
set off to her and her children in tho
real and personal estate of her husband,
the late Edwin Cox. deceased.
Dated Nov. 4, 1886, and published
once a week for four weeks in the Alb
bevillesM
j. G. kLUGH,
NOV. III, 'S5 at Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
nr. Gelloway's Aiken Letter.

In the Due West Dots of this week
may be found = paragraph which should
have been added last week to Mr.. Gal
s1oway,s letter concerning his Aiken tin,
hut it came too late for publication.
The dots too $of the past two weeks
were inadvertently left oat-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

White Brother have a good lot of
shot guns. Among them are some very
fine breech-loaders.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Six Hundred Acres.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~IRREVJLLE C0uNTv

ABREVILLE COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
r. T.. Gordon, assignee, In Re N. g. Zeirler.
Clerk, against J. Eli Ellis.
BY virtue Of an order made in the above sto-
ted case, I will offer for sale At public outcry
at Abbeville courthouse, s.. O., ON saleday in
December, 1886, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, situate in
said State and county, to wit
All that tract or parcel Of land containing
Two Hundred and Ten Acres.
more or less, bounded by lands Of Mary A. Sta-
phenson, w. 7. Ellis, Rev. J. N. Young aud
others.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay the
Master for papers.
J. G. KLUGH,
724 Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
TIVE Hundred and Fifty kefea,
Real Estate Agent.

TIME undersigned offers his services to tho
l. citizens Of Abbeville County as agent in
the purchase and sale Of Real Estate.
Where no sale Is made, tho only charge will
be for advertising. Commission, one and .
half per cent. on all sales.
J. 7. PARKS,
Abbeville C. H., S. G.
DOR sale. in Ninety-Six Township, 40
Acres Of Valuable Land part of the
original Barrattville place. The land will bs
divided in two or three. tracts, or sold as .
whole. Public roads OH two sides.
ALSO,
235 Acres, in Calhoun Township, hatf mile
from Mt, Carmel, immediately on the Savan-
nah Valley Railroad. Timber enough can be
sold to pay for the place.
ALSO,
$50 acre tract on the Mosely Ferry
road. four miles from Abbeville, C. II.
This is a good grain and cotton farm. A
good opportunity to any n wantinga
small place.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas,
Jane Taylor against R. P. Shaw ct ar
By virtue Of An order Of sale made In the
above stated case, I will oaer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeyille
courthouse, q. G., on Saledsy, IN December,
1885: within the legal hours of sale the follow
ing described property, situate in said State and
county, to wit All that tract or parcel Of land
on Turkey creek, waters Of Saluda river CON
tanning
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands Of G.. M. Matti-
son., VIM. Robinson, N. Gaines, G.. A Moore
and others.
Terms of sale-One-half cash and the balance
on q credit OF twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond Of the pur-
chaser and 8 mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay the Master for papers.
J. Z. KLUGH,
724 Master
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
THE TREAsURHR's REPoRr.

The report of your treasurer is herewith
submitted, showing In detail his trsnsao.
tions sircc your last meeting. The total In
debtedness of the road on all accounts Ii
416,735 66-1o0; it's unrealised assets are
$22,66s 81. The yaiae OF the work done In
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Trip to Aiken Concluded.

DUE WEST, s. c., October 80.
Continuation Of Aiken correspond
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
tefeSrap9if1e 9epef4ea.
Oeutf dIanb.

BerIin, Is. MifriI. Der Raiier ers
tbsilte beute ism psribnlidsn niiIitdrii9em
Wsrtrst.r bes G3aren, 5hrften DOIsOrsufi,
cine 9luSienj.
Berlin, IA. April. Der &si9stass.
abseorbnste pon Sdorlemer:Hlif, nd9it
Binbtborit Der Sauptfibrr Der gsntrums.
partei, bat tn Solse zines srnitli9sn Strei.
tes nit Winbtborif iein Nanbat gum
Rsidstas nieberssIest.
Musbem Uatifan.
Rsm, 10. Mpril. Der 8atitan trifft
aur 4bbaItuns eines alIsemsinsn gon3ils
I'm na9ifsn 5rabiabre ,ur grwdsuns zines
prosramms far Bic innere Wsrwaltuns
Ser fatbolii9sn 2ir9e Anfaltsn. Der
papii bat bas prosramm bsrsits formus
Iirt. (Das ioll wobI bsiben, pa6 man Mns
taitsn CUR GOrtietuns bes Ietten YIenars
esn,iIs trift. &sb.)
StaIten.
@om, le. Mpril. Der ameitanif&s
geianbl9aftss Sstrstdr gbmarb pisrreponi
bierlelbit 1T bsuts ssforbsn. Bel Der Mb.
relic bes auriidsstrstenen @sianbtsn Mito,
mar ibm bis 9sitans Der @si9dfts Der @e'
Ianbi9aft iibertrassn worbsn. Oie Besr'
bisuns mirb am Is. bs. We. anf bsm pro-
tsfantii@eu GriebbOf ffattfubm. Ser bie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21

Sn &nblano bauert bic aussebrodene
gerfOlsunsswutb sesen bie polnii3en
@eiifli9en fort. Nadbem bic @esieruns
bes gsarea ben 8iidOf Srpniewieeti BON
Wtlna, neil er Orbnuns unter benz Glerus
idaffen pollts, In bic 0erbannuns ses
idIeppt, aud ben uon ibm ernannten Di6s
eeianperpuIter 9eraipmOwis ins Snnere
pon 8ublanb seianbt, bat iie iett aud
5anb an ben Rector bes Seminar's tn
Bilna seIest, benz pon tir9Iider Seite bic
Serwaltuns bes biidSfi9en Sprensels
iibertrasen rpar, ,inb ibn mad Nolosba, eis
ner n6rbli9en Grensifabt absefibrt. Der
Yrotsif, ben Der &. 8ater SEQ XIII an ben
rgebeniber alIer Ruien" seianbt, bat uar
Ou3u sebient, bic Gage su peri&limmerm.
Die ruiiiide preiie f@art bus Geuer mad
Rrdftsn on, psrIanst atnfbebuns Der Yries
ffsrisminare, Mbbrud Der Be3iebunsen NIT
Jom, ausbebnuns Der 0erfOIsuns auf
anbere DiOeeisn unb besslei@en mebr.
Was Die Golse iein ,pirb. Iebrt bic 8utunft.
SebenfalIs ni9ts @utes far bic RatbsIitsn.
aus BEN suban erfdbrt man wenis
gsuss. Oie gnsldnber fnb jet aud nit
ibren afsbanif@m AnseIesenbeitem bers
mabn bei&aftist, bab fe taum 9eit fns
ben, fd NIT benz Wbabi unb ieinsn Mns
bdnssrn abaussben. ilnb wenn fie fid
ni@t i&dmten, whrben iie Iieber beut ais
mOrsen ibre Gruppem yon bort auridsieben.
Snswii@en erf@einen bic StaIiener trdfs
tiger auf Der BiIbfd9e. Die itaIisnii9en
Guppen baben Don Wsafauab am fotben
Mssre aus ben gornari@ sesen &eren be-
sOnnen. Reren lisst etwa $50 RiIometer
uon RaHaaab auf einem 44c9 SUB lber
Oem @esre Iiesenben pIateau in Der dspp:
tiidsn YrOuin3 gOsos. Der Ylas bat Elm
Sort unb elm frans0iiiaes MOndstlofer,
NO abpliinii9e anaben gu tatboIii6su
Yrieitern beranse3osen werben unb NO
| ii1 aud cine 8ibslorudsrsi beiinbst. 8es
rem purbs erit 1874 uon asspptsn annets
ttrt.
Ote HepoIutton i'm Horbweiten
GanaOa's sreift I'M ii9 unb nimmt iolde
Oimsniionen on, baB aus England 9es
i5as ssianbt wirb uno aus ben Ser. Staas
ten @atIinstanOnen be3Ossn werben muBs
ten. 9iiel bat cine propiioriide &esisruns
tn Sastatdswan sebilbst, uiele Snoiansrs
itimme gum ani4IuB an ibn beposen,
pIinbsrt bic Sarmen Der 8eiBeu, uertreibt
bisis i.lbit Don 9aus unb 5of unb nimmt
alle Resierunssbeamten, bsren sr babbaft
psrbsn tann, sefanssn. gtatarIi9 sebt
bies nidt Obne BlutuersieBen ab unb einfts
psilsn III RieI vSieser~. Gber wie Ianse
Is nod bausrn unb bie britii9e Tss
sisnns snersiidre MabrsseIn ersreifsn
mirb, um ben slufftunb ,u Sdmpfsn. ,psib
man nod ni@t. &c finb TmYpen auf tem
Bess unb tsstdslid erwsrtet man einen
blutissn 3uiamnenitsb. Der Aafifanb
mirb ni9t 70 Ieidt subdmpfsn iein, ais man
sIaubt. Die 5aIbinbiansr I'm gsrsin mil
ben Rotbbdnten fnb tapfsre Rdnnsr, Tens
nen bic @esenb, ilnb ,db anb - sdxpfsn
fir ibr ReSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
preife Ger 2lnpietn.

WY ssTsN~"
Sesm 8Ou Der SpaIts per Sats ..$fe.0e
sDaonate $1,000 =
. Wsnets eco
&oeaI EottstM.
Shr iebe Belle 8repier, sbsr BEEN aanaa, Sas
9femaI 10 Gents, bic nd4ten Nak guis.
Seiratbsz unb fobesanssissa nit eyu&
$3.50, sbne Spru9 $1.00.
auswGrtips an,eissn miNsx ssssnstsnea ssr1sa.'
anseigen fir Eicnies, sotterisn, efidsipnIs
&C., bic benz @eilte Der fatb. 9irds jnpiser, it,r
ben feline aufnabme.
ansetSen fenSe mAm ttAtekemS
Nontas @orsen eiH.
Job.Nrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt nn6
billie auseefdbrt.
Office Der ,,@asstts",
Gde Ger 6. uno Jopa.Strate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
perftes.

Esberan, IA. april. 8ie bie .1ss
beran 9eitunsA meIbet, bat Der S@ab bas
rim sewiaist, baB bie rufff3en Trnppen
aur 8eritdrtuns bss 9eeres Der afsbanis
i&en @rense iber puff&es @sbiet mars
i&tren,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
WitteIa mertfa

Ga Qibertab, IA. Hpril. Die Nss
sierunsen uon Gan Solpabor nmb Guaks
n,aIa baben fi@ beute sbsr bis Grunb3hse
eimes Griebensuertrass seeiRist, nnb bic
Teinbieli9teiten fiab einseitellt porbsn. Oie
1euoamd&asten werbem jn 4eaiatIa ,as
iammenfpmmeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21

Mnseisen fir Ecnies, eotterisn, efidsipnIe
&C., bic 6em @eilte Der fatb. 6ir4s ,npiser, f,I=
ben feline Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
6 o 9insGb bina.

Paris, l5. Ipril. Wis ga Transs"
melbet, iinb In go9in: Gbina Son Nsuem
rsuolutiondre llnruben ausssbrs@m anh
awur itnS bieie i9on iowett sebieben, bab
Der @ouuerueur ben 9luiftan6 ni4t msbr Az
bewdltissn permas unb brinsenb am 9srs
ifdrtunsen na@ssiu4t bot.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Cause For Rejoicing.

CIScISNATI--The Times.Star saws
"a remarkable discovery made last win.
ter is attracting wide spread interest. As
it involves most important question. -
that of public health It'll being discussed
by eminent physicians and puddle men.
It's shown conclusively that thr1al and
lung troubles can be cured without re-
sorting to the use of morphia or opium,
especially dangerous III the case OF
children as arresting development, and
poisoning the system. The Governor OF
Maryland ard all the officials Of that
State endorse the remedy the State
Chemist of Delaware prOnounces it the
pu,est Il al most effective, and hospital;
and charitable institutions in Philadel
phIa and other cities use il with remark
able results. The remedy, which IL only
twenty-five cents 4 bottle, is Red Stal
Cough Cure. Il is purely vegetable; /
contains no poison or narcotics, and is q
positive cure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Origin Of a Westera Phrase.

In 1889, when visitors to Chicago came
by stage coach, famous old pioneer
named John Oldershaw ade The jour
new from Buff no 10 the West. He was 4
hard drinker, but in those DAVIS whisky
didn't hurt man any. Before leaving
Buffalo, John made a bargain with the
driver that he was to he walked up every
hour when asleep ir order to take his
medicine with accustol: Cd regularity.
The scG eme worked well Until we came
within days drive of CHICAGO. There
were only two passengers in the coach
and they had evidently discovered what
was going on. As the journey was pear
its end all hands agreed to ride ali night
in order to reach Chicago ill the morning,
With many iniunctiols 10 the driver old
John went to sleep. When he had be-
gun % snorc one oft5e other passengers
crowded him out Of his place and sat
down IN his corner, tx. banged his own
hat for Johns coonskin, emu pretended
to be asleep. All night long the decep.
ton was kept m. the driver stopping
every hour. nudeiu the man that he
supposed was Oldershaw and giving him
his bitters. When Chicago was reached
John found bins elf in his own corner
but he KIN W that he had had no whisky,
and he became so furious that they Lad
to put him under guard. He sued the
stage company for damages. ard after
ten years of litigation got ajudement for
S15 600. That Is what camo Of waking
up the wrong passenger" Barber's Ga
Zette
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

headquarters on the Washita, within the
limits Of our country, but that he per-
emptorily declined. II was finally ar
ranged that they should float down the
Mississippi and 60 on a vessel ut the
BaliZe, which the king pirate ofthe gulf,
Latitte, was 10 have in readiness. and
sail for Galveston Island, then in his
possession. II was further understood
that trading houses were to be established
among all the surrounding tribes Of In
dams. for the purpose of buying their
friendship, and that, il possible. by any
peaceab!e means. the inhabitants of the
old Spanish towns OF Sln Antonio, Ma
cdgdoches and others in Texas. The
inhabitants were 10 be concilIated and
enlisted in the carse by agents who,
under pretense ofselling goods, were to
reside in these places. Should this ul-
tiDately fail the fortress es in Texas were
to be taken forcible possession OF and
used as depots as soon as the patriots IN
Mexico were ready to co operate efiectu-
ally. It was clearly understood that no
attemp whatever should be made TO
disnember the United states or interfere
in any way with her people or her laws
uther than the fact OF connecting q
scheme IN the country for the above
mentioned purpose.
FAILURE OF THE SCHEME.
Circumstances rendered it. necessary
to get out of the Cumberland river much
sooner than time was afforded to COM
plete all arrangements, aud no sooner
was there au appearance of Danger than
q thacn he hoI hnata Hcf III n
j preparat'ons withdrew their support
and forwarded information TO General
Wilkinson, then in command at New
Orleans, which, together with instruc-
tons from the government, would have
made impossible tor Burr and Lis
party to pass that place.
Under such cIrcunstan es it was prop
er to leave the Mississippi and go to
Florida, where Burr hoped TO meet
assistance from abroad and ingratiate
himself into the good graces of induen-
tial persons there, who were known to
be extremely tired of the Spanish yoke
and ripe for a revolution in the govern
ment. But after undergoing many diff.
uculties and plivations they were
captured and all their golden dreams
vanished in Thin air. Some Of those
who had been dreaming of honorable
Immortality We're transformed for time
nto criminals and objects of almost uni
versal eyecration.
The circumstances were not sufficiently
strong to warrant Burr's arrest, if taken
N connection with his enterprise against
he dominions Of Il nation with whom
We were at peace. President Jefferson
rom rumors, but certainly not from
proof, believed it was possible for Burr
20 form combination for the purpose oil
iismembering the Union. Philadelphia
Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Dia m nd Concei,s In Hsir-Pin,.

A Boston lady who is renowned for
the beauty of her Jewels has lately had
a very costly diamond cross transformed
into set of three ornaments FOR the
hair that Is unique. There were eleven
stones of great purity in the crnss. and
these have been remounied in 5 paratc
brot ches. One is dragon iiv. the sec
ond bottle fly and third 4 large
butterfly with two sparkling diamonds
in the tips oftbe anienre ON tie heal.
with the hair dressed high, the effect OF
these blazing flies either OF them being
sufficient ornament when worn siL2,y,
is splendid beyond description. New
York Telegram
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
His Mother said She Was Sick.

Stern Father-Look here. young man,
your teacher tells ne you excused your
self from school by telling her that your
mother WIS sick. What do YOU mean
by lying TO vour teacher, sir?''
Il Cidn't lie."
"Yes, you did. Your mother isn't
sick. and YOU know it,"
"She said she was "
"When?'
LAST right. She said she was sick of
having you c1me home at two o'clock in
the morning with YOUR cuffs on your
ankles Chicago Tribune.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
RAINBOWs UNDER THE WAVE.
Beautiful Brook Trout Refuse To No.
tice Artificial Flies.

\ shoal OF devil fsi. recently came
ashore OF Galveston, Texas, and fright
full and enormous devil fish was caught
in seine and dragged ashore by two
horses. 1t weighed two tons. Il was
sixteen feet across and had mouth four
feet long. Thousands of curious people
came to see il.
Twenty-Five thousand brook and rain
bow trout fry were put in Chamber
Lake. Nothing was ever seen Of anv
trout there for several wears, and it was
supposed that the fry had been devoured
by lizards. This Fall the lake was sud
denly alive with trout, and the delighted
fishermen went there to angle 70 their
surprise NOT trout would bite. Their
natural food is so abundant that they
refuse to notice artificial flies.
At South Yarmouth, on Cape Cod, 20
600 eels are fatteuiug for the New York
market on 100 pounds ofhorse feet twice
week.
The red snapper, which is so highly
priced at New Orleans as fish of re-
markable delicscy, is found all over The
Gulf of Mexico in countless mvriads. and
is caught bv hooks and lines let down to
a depth Of sixty or eighty feet.
y 10 pound 8 ounce trout was recently
caught in one of the Rargelv lakes il
Maine. . ..
Three trout averaging II inches in
length, were recently taken at Line Pond
Maine, at one cast.
the biggest cod ever taken on the
Maine coast was captured the other dav
near Portland. Its head was fo1t -
inches long its entire LENGTH was ) feet
inches and t weighed 40 pounds. II
was cooked, and was said to be of excel.
lent flavor.
The prize fish stony is that Of an old
ANGLER in Milwaukee. He says that il
1886 while fishing in Milwaukee Bay he
dropped pair of spectacles into t.ie
water This fall he was fishing one day
in the same spot when an aged sturgeon
came along wearing his spectacles across
its nose. He caught the fish. recovered
his spectacies and now has The sturgeon
stuffed.
Paul Pas;nOr says there are Vermont
mountain streams in which trout may
be taken by the basketful every day IN
May and June. In two or three OF the
counties bordering on New Hampshire
the woods are full of bear and deer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
An English Exco,nmunieation.

Q NJ H.HH a. e." To- ..s.a
Prom the 81. danes Gazette. o-..fe5
The action of the Rev. Cocker Adams,
rector OF Soham. Toney, in ,excommu-
f,lcatine Mr.. Payne, q farmer, go years
bf age, has created q sensation in Nor
folk. NJ. Payne does not attend
church, and, il is said, has refused the
clergyman admission TO the house. 4
letter WAS, written threatening TO ex-
communicate him, but Mr.. .PGyhe, not
, understanding the process, Wrote 20
inquire whether any part OF the last
Hall year!sl tithe had accidentally re-
manned unpaid. He received the fol-
lowing reply: "Sir-My letter of last
Sunday wash written in consequence
OF any personal matter. You have,
as you truly say, always paid me my
dues. wi'otcto remind you that YOU
bad persistently neglected to attend
the chu-ch's services and refused to
receive her ministers, and that, ]
should therefore feel il my painfnr du-
ty 10 pronounce you cut off from tbe
church s communion and membership.
sThe wish ! express at the end of my
letter Mesquite sincere and remains IN
altered still. Yours faithfully, Coker
Adams. =. The wish referred 20 III the
first hitter was that the rector prayed
God to change Payne's heart and save
his soul. When the sentence was pro-
nounceti he whole congregation WAS
.akcn by surprise. JUST before The
sermon the reverend gentleman said,
In the name OF God, etc" making
he oil ,hecRtiie form OF cxcon,nunica- |
.ionwhich IL generally believed TO be |
obsolete. Mr.. Payne seemed unmoved |
~ the proceeding.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Yes II shall break the engagement

Yes; shall break the engagement"
,he SAID, folding her arms and looking
defiant sit is really too much trouble TO
converse with him; he's as deaf as a
post, and talks like he had mouthfdl
of mush. Besides, the way he hawks
and spits is disgusting. Don't break
the engagement. for that; tell him to
take Dr.: Sage's catarrh Remedy. 1. will
cure him completely" well, I'll tel,
him. do hate to break it OF, for in all
other Iespec:s he's quite Too charming"
OF coursc. il cured ms catarrh.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
HARRY.
CAROLINE W. u. IiiCii.

CAROLINE W. d. Rich.
Dear. loving face,
Dimpled and bright;
deep azure eyes.
Dreamy as night;
SOL gOiucD hair.
Falling In curis:
shoulder like lilies,
Teeth like white pearls.
Busy and hsppy
All the day long,
Playing and singing
His sweet baby song;
Chasing the kitten,
Now here and now there,
Cnder the sofa
Over the chair:
Tripping and falling,
Up and away:
Smiles chasing tear-drops,
Like sunbeams at play.
Out in the garden
All the bright hours,
Chasing the butterflies,
Plucking the flowers.
Kneeling at bedtime,
Lisping his prayer,
bod b'ess my papa,
B'ess dear ma-ma-
Closed are the eyelids.
Droops the fair head,
Gently we lift him
And place him in bed
Mslnma will 6nish
The prayer left unsald.