davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number of January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
number current at the time of receipt'of order
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazaar for three years
back, IN neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid or by express, free of expense, (pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for 81 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
All persons having demands against the
estate Of Elizabeth Clackum, late OF said
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them in legal form to the under>
signed and al persons indebted to said
estate are required TO make immediate
payment. A c. DONEHOO,
Admir- Z. Clackum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
DIR. Z. j. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
L services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. j. Setze's Drugstore. All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
THEY'VE CUT THE WOOD AWAY.

They've cut the wood away,
The cool green wood
Wherein used to play
In happy mood
The woodman's axe has cleft
Each noble tree
And now, alas, is left
No shade for me
The brooks thar COW ia May
Are dry before
The first hot summer day
And flow more
N The fields are brown aud bare
~ j. And parched with heat:
No more doth hover there
The pine scents sweet
10 more his note Is heard
To blthely ring
here erst the woodland bird
Would sit and sing
y sc the wood flowers bloom
Z once they bloomed
: ! : !
- emerald gloom #aA
Aentombed
teiights
8 mood
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Look Long To Jesus.

Take a look at Jesus as often as
you can. You expect soon to behold
him in open vision, but they who
look most to him here will see most
glory in him hereafter. In heaven
some will see far deeper into Christ
than others. The deeper you see
into his grace now, the deeper will
you see into his glory then, for glory
is measured by grace.
Linger at the place of secret pray
err. Ifyou do not know just what to
pray about, look to Jesus for him to
give you prayer. Look to him for
your faith. After you have opened
all your heart to him, take time to
llnger for his answer; to listen to
marching orders; and should he
choose not to speak, trust him just
the same, and take time to adore
him. Go away from your closet
with the clear image of Jesus hanging
in your mind.-Dr. D. G. Watson.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

take the risk and If the law interferes
! will pay the penalty. But | must
show that what the law requires is
wicked, before ] can refuse to obey
its precept. No man would claim
that there was any sin in loaning
money at per cent if a man wanted
to do so. | have used this law as an
illustration of the principle. 1t runs
through all laws. So long as the law
does not command wicked thing to
be done, nor forbid that which 1 must
do in order to keep from SHINING am
bound to obey not only for wrath;-
the fear of the laws penalty,-but
for conscience sake. 1 am to do
this because "There is no power but
Of God; the powers that be are or
dained of God. Whosoever therefore
resisteth the power, resisteth the or
dinance of God; and they that resist
shall receive to themselves damna-
tion."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Jimmie's Perplexity.

"Boys, I've got Friend. He's
been good to me all my life, and he's
never given me the cold shoulder
once-not once.
81 haven't been very good to him.
I've done lots of things l knew he
wouldn't like, and every now and
then I've forgotten him altogether.
But he's gone on looking after me,
and whenever / wanted him, he was
right there-right there!
"This last year or two, I've thought
good deal about him, and talked to
him pretty often, and / amt ashamed
to say love him, out and out. / like
to do things to please him.
"But what want to ask you about
is this: Some of the fellows don't
treat my Friend right. They make
chaff about him, and get him into
their jokes, and call him names, and
do things-at least it seems as if they
did things-just to plague him and
hurt his feelings, though he tries to
make friends with them all, same as
me.
"What would you do?"
"I'd mash the first fellow that said
word against him."
"I'd cut 'em all dead"
81 bet you they shouldn't make
game of my friend"
This from the boys.
"But his name is Jesus, and you
are the boys" said Jimmie reluc-
family.
A little pause, and then voice
louder than the rest: eff he was my
Friend, and / thought so much as
that of him, I'd stand by him every
time"
81 WILL" said Jimmie.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Which Are You Z?

A Christian is man who con-
dennis sin in himself; he sees in his
own heart the root of every sin that
men daily commit all around him;
it makes him humble, therefore, as to
himself, and sad as to his surround
ings. His joy comes out of the bless
ed truth that in Christ he is before
God hid from all his sinfulness, and
by his blood justified from all his sins.
He cannot excuse men for their sins,
inasmuch as he condemns and hates
his own. Neither will you hear him
accuse men, but rather lead them to
"behold the Lamb of God which
taketh away the sin of the world"
A Pharisee is man who is keen
to detect evil everywhere but in him
self. Being blind as to himself, he
takes pleasure in showing up the
faults of Others, and he condemns
freely. AS long as it does not affect
his own reputation or interests, he is
quite pleased to hear the story of his
neighbours wrong. He can lay down
the law to others, but he has no
thought of being held by it himself.
If his conscience should make him
uneasy some time, then he betakes
himself to excusing everything in
everybody; he thinks himself graced
with charity, though it is but mere
abandonment of all responsibility and
sense eff righteousness.
Reader, are you Christian or a
Pharisee?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
a find the doctors and the sages

Have differed in all climes and ages"
But have found no difference of opinion
among the female sages who have used DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as remedy
for the weaknesses and ailments peculiar to
their SEX ''Favorite Prescription" is q pos
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ.
stinate cases Of prolapsuS, weak back, ''fc.
male weakness" anteycrSion, retroyersiou,
bearing-down sensations, chronic conges.
ton inflammation and liberation, inham.
nation, pain and tenderness. The only
remedy for such maadies sold under guar.
utee. Particulars on bottle.wrappcr. All
CdrugcistS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

] have read OF world Of beauty,
Where there is no gloomy night,
Where love is the handspring of duty,
And God the fountain of light.
And long to be there
have read of the flowing river,
That bursts from beneath the throne,
And the beautiful trees that ever
Are found on its banks alone.
And long to be there!
l have read of the myriad choir,
OF the angelsharping there,
OF their holy love that burns like fire,
And the shining robes they wear.
And long to be there!
have read Of the sancti6ed throng.
That passed from the earth to heaven,
And there unite in the loudest song
Ofpraise for their sins forgiven.
And / long to be there!
/ have read Of their freedom from sin,
And suffering from sorrow too,
And the peace and joy they feel within,
As their risen Lord they view,
And l long to be there!
] long to rise to that world of light,
And to breathe its balmy air,
long to walk with the Lamb in white,
And shout with the angels there.
o, | long to be there!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

can have it; but no one else can have
1t at any price," 1t had knocked his
infdelity into atoms, and he was
believer in Christ, and member of
the Church. oh. L. Hastings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
THE WORLD OF BEAUTY.

BY THE LATE EDWIN II. NEvIN,D. D.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Nh rp Le,ln. Their Maal.

Oaiish sheep 2 apt 70 lose wool
from their beIlies if grain fei. especial v
IN feeding With corn The cause 5 IL
digestion from Overlooking. This pro
duces fever. ard the extreme heat IN
der the sheep when lying down DESTROYS
the Ebre of the wool, and IoOSens ii
from the skin It < very har! to feed
old sheep corn. without overlooking.
Ia extreme cas.s eiumps Of wool are
looseaed from all parts of the BODY.
such sheep IN utterly worthless for
keeping After lingering through the
winter their owner has their hides and
some very POor wool in the spring for
thsr keep The experienced sheep
breeder viii not keep aEy sheep longer
than SIX years. md he viii not feed anv
sheep with corn except those h. Is
fatrening. and even then with grea,
eaUt On
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

PRINTER OF KCNNERSoLrHAL
TRIBUTE
ER EyEEY CTTIxEx.
-TFuENr rxIta
Potatoes In Young Orchards

There Is no particular objection in
cropping 4 young orchard with potatoes
Newlv set trees are entitled to the best
cultivation. and they are more Likely
70 get 1t with a hoed aud cultivated
crop. In this WAY. too. weeds NAV be
extIrpatei. 50 tina. when the trees get
into bearing. and L NAV be necessary to
seed AMI anu on the surface to in
dace fruitfulness the orchard ma be
almest made into = lawn A we'll
tilei potato crop VIII lot injgrs the
tees. provided It be remembered n
eultlvatinS that 4 hill Of potatoes i, not
10 bc saved ut the expense Of the trees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Early Sowing Of Spring Grain.

Nearly al kinds of spring grain are
best sown ~ early as the seed can be
got IN the ground and fairy covered
Tie slow early growth which early SOW
ing gives favOrs stocking OF spreading
from the root and =, the other end Of the
season the early own grain s forming
before the extreme heat Of midsummer,
which often parehes and shriyels l.
Our Climate Is not best fox spring grains
a. the best on aecoun Of hot dry
summers Spring wheat must be early
soWn TO produce 4 crop. aud for this
reason farmers in the localities where
spring wheat IS largely grown do 4
great deal OF fall blowing. bu; the grain
Is cultivated in as 5000 IS frost 5 well
out Of the ground.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

we've three beautiful caskets furnished
By the citizens. and eanopied over with
the richest flowers; indeed. what the
people failed to do TO the living they
had made ND on the dead Never we're
so many tears shed. for all knew they
had a hand in bringing the deceased
family to the grave As the organist
played the dirge | wondered what the
aged pastor would say to the people
The music ceasel. and the aged
preacher arose and opened the Holy
Book u Romans xii. IS Fully I've
minutes he waited. after fading the
place. until the weeP NJ people we're
almos, a. s;Ill a the dead forms before
them. aud he real:
Render therefore 10 AL their due.
Owe no man anything
He closed the book; the organ PLAYED
another dirrr. and the conductor mo-
toned the audience forward - take the
last look At the remains. Ii vas the
bFiefes, bat most pointed funeral service
I ever heard
LIST month I took the train for n
brief vacation. owe a new railroad
GA the morning q the third day We
catered a beagtf ul valley that looked
strangely familiar. but At no time Id I
remember being in 80 large 4 city
Just Is | was gong TO ask what IL was.
the conductor shouted out Hummer
solthaL" l stepped out. annoyed a,
the change CHANGING around. the oaly
fam liar face | saw vas tha, of the old
beadie. to whom | expressed wonder At
the change 4 decade had brought.
YES" sad the be.dle. I wears
aCD every a wOman and child ia
hummers0lthal made a ROY To uav cash
for everything they borght and tins
town has been wonderfully blessed
since then"
"All sboard." shouted the conductor.
suc Is the ears moved out Of the -s.y
the first raw OF the morning SUI struck
on the handsomest monument | eyer
>1v- Looking out Of the car window
with my opera glass. l was able % read
the inscription
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
General Purpose Animals

The functions of beef making and
muA-Prodaeing are widely different
G1s ae- . common 10 animals that
excel IN either Of these respects. They
must have good apPeuies Blu, in the
best cows il s difficult TO make fool in
to beef and n the worst animals Is i
impossible to make it into anything
else Wiz Al IS called a general purpose
COW IS IKE tia, has fully the exeellerces
of either breed Why should any n
want such an animal when he would
better have two. each devoted to its
special purpose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Frolinrary Of Fowls

II IS always the active. energetic
fowls that are most prolific of eggs and
the surest breeders The eggs Of very
fat fowls will not hsteh- IL no, infer
tile At the outset they have less v tally.
and besides T apt 10 be somewhat
oiled by brushing against the feathers
OF 4 fat hen in the nest Most of the
active breeds Of fowls have high combs.
which are very sensitive to cold A
frosted comb sll stop = fowl from lay
ing quicker than almost anything else.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

TIE secret % the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bstrers IS owing To the fact
that l. $ the very hest iron preparation
matc. BIZ q thorough and rapid asSznilR-
rsnu with ire bNnod II reaches every part Of
the body. giving heath. strength ard en-
durnce 70 every portion Thus beginning
- tie fouatatun i builds up a1d restores
lost health Itdoes not contain whiskey Or
alcohol l. VIII not blacken the teeth 1t
ices no. constipafe or cause headache II
EuII cure dyspepsia indigestion, heartburn
sl-eePleSsneSs. cziaess, 1ervOus debility,
weakness. etc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The first setting of eggs every year
should DC IN the line of Improvement
II your fowls are = nongre; breed.
send for some pure breeds Of the variety
You prefer. and they will probably fur
nish YOU more eggs text winter than il
sept over- 1t may seem questionable
to pay breeders prices for early eggs.
but there IS money IN il. getting them
now rather than waiting until .uznsr.
when the eggs can Re 60; II cheaper
rates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

ssientiac zen ses no reason WV re
sP4n Of human lie NAV not be extended to
\ roand hundred years from the present
hnit Of seventy TO eighty years
The age 70 which persons lived varies IN
Old Testament chronology
Prom Adams time 20 that q Methuxe-
lah and Noah men are recorded ~ attain
Ing 20 weA nigh the age q t.0g y1arg
The Psalmist David however. says "Ths
days OF our axe are threescore yez-x n
Ten, and though men Be 50 stroa- that shey
come 70 foCrscore years yerLs their strength
then but labor ard sorroN 50 soon p2sseGh
Il away. and xe are gone
Ibis vide margin o. Ior-svtty. together
With proper Observance q Zeatal mcraI
sad Physical laws leads Investigators 10
believe IL = possible that human LIE mt.h.
be made TO increase n EnSth q DAYS - .
fuA century. az least
A01erat4oa sad regularity IN eatfux.
drinking and sleeping axe conducive TO
l0oge WHY. and those Who ohzsrvs proper
habits and Use pure ard e@caci0-s rcE-e-
dies when sick, may accomplish immense
labor Nth 10 apparent tnjIEy . themselves
and without fo-esh0Etsniag their lives
Hon H. H wEusr. Prest3sut q TIE
Rochestex y L Chamber ~ Commerce.
- - " 80 AENE.-AaEA hAZ=
n-rs safe Cure. las devoted mach unre
and research TO this subject OF longevity.
AMI hrs arrived AZ Ike satisfactory conclG-
son that Ifs Hsy lie prolonged and mans
vfrls powers Increased and preserved ~
the same time bv rational and natural
means ThoUsnds @ psrs0as a-e living
to-d~ay-enjoying the blessing q rTerfscE
hsalrh and vizor-wko VII testify 70 the
almost magical efficacy q Warmers safe
Cure in restoring sheu . physical potency
aad TO the normal type OF constitution
after they bad almost Efvea Cp hope o. LIE.
Afte- middle sge. many texia O. Lose
their wOate6 vfxur % body and -thercuuou
give way to ineEtness and useless repfainx
Yes ali such lave within reach thai whgch
both renexs youth az1 contributes 20 the
p-roloagztion Of life Warner marvellous
SAFE Cures are il every drug store. and n-e
now regarded as standard specifies through
oct the civilized world
Tbs s-oag desire 20 a--asa Old sSe-
meantime retaining the vlr;ls powers OF
body and uiIt-3 necessarily connected
WIKI ths respect paid 70 aged persons fer
people would scarcely trssre 70 be oil we're
the sSed neglected OF regarded WIKI nsre
sa-eranes That Is = high civilization m
wAieh age Is made 4 soGrcs Of distinction
OF a marks % respect that 70 age Is most
willingly paid because every one VITO does
homage TO age may himself e-ent1ally, L.
eome an obisct Of sseh homage.
1t i somewhat singular how often
the omission Of 4 single seemingly in
significant letter will alter the entire
meaning Of a sentence For instance.
several errors are recorded where the
letter n has been omitted from the
word "windOw.' invariably placing a
widow in some embarrassing posi-
ton, Is where. on the occasion Of 4
street pageant. a gentleman uuwitting-
Iy advertised several widows fo-
hire
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
n h nm. Iavaiia,. Hop--R n. n.

Many seemingly inclrab e cases a o-ood
prison. cztsrru. scrafGla and r~heuuaftSm
have been earui By b r. 3 tBasaEac Bgapi
salmA maize By the Bstanic Blaod BALM
70. Atlanta Ca Write % them for Iock
lied vita ~euuvtucgu< proof
u W ktater. IyI1g seven niles from
Athens ia. writes. Per several wears |
sg1ere. with running Ulcers. whica doctors
treated a1d pronounced Incurable- \ single
bottle CfB Z B dd ne u0re god than al
The eoctors | Kept ca Gs1ug IL aud every
zlcer heaIai1
d C. Knari & SIC. TowaIia Ga.
Writes induced a nelghhor 70 try &
b b for casarra- whbch he thought incur
s1le. As u n1f resisted al treatment l.
1eIzhted him. and ~contiaGiEg is Use lie
~as cured >oGn1& n3 vel
K NJ Lawson. East Point. ca. writes
NY wife bad scrokEa fifteen wears. Sae
SeD- ROWING worse She lost her hair ard
her skin broke oct fearfullv. De-ltv.
-m1clA1Dn and no appetite followed AT
er phvsGlals Id numerous advertised
1etlSiaes failed | trisd b b p. and her
recovery Was RAPID sad complete
Oliver Scor, Baltimore. VI. writes p
sl.sret from weak back and rheumatism
b. b b has proven 70 ae the ouIy uedlclue
.1At gave ne relief
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The MI who Is charitable - himself VII
listen TO the U appeal fer assistance
made By his stomach or his liver, n the
shape Of divers d~yspeptic Gualms and TN
Easy sensations In the rexaEs q IL gland
that secFefes us bile. uostetrsrs Ssam-
sh Bstters. NV dear sir. or uassaz-as the
lSe may oa-B what YEA require. Hasten
% use II you are troubled Win heartburn.
Slnc IN the stomach, or note hat your sin
1r the whites Of your eyes are ta11g 81
low hue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
raox,he Cea.rOpolis. Kansas Cry. MA

rkoA tae t~enIropoAss Kansas C1tT. M
DeceDosr l, Isl.
There Is nothing 50 valuable 10 u Is
heath but We CO Q realize this Until we
are deprived CT it How many q eur
readers awake IN the morning vfh caQ
Pains N tns back and heat and Esd il a
hard task 20 perform day Gzriest These
are SYMPTOMS OF MalAriA and We know
from personal trial they may D. cunrletev
sratszatst BY Sa~allenberEer's Antssots Tor
MARA Il IS ! simple ard effective req
sly, aad we advise cur rez4ers % txy
MAN fees down IN tie mouth wken hr--
nz . hsrse. aud -oGe.E-es E-Gh Ecre -
Mar cGyisx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

THrs Is the agc Of wonders and the sv-
prlsai - &zy thing- II ycu want 20 *
persencc tLar SeESlss0-. however. Just write
- B. z johnson & Co Iao Man street
Echucud- Va. and hear what they hare
Eut to say 81 the Succcss cf snr1e q their
geuts- Taey bare g. the rods that sell
ami anv 0ns oct q empioyzentwdl cous1Lt
the4r CwE Interests bT applying u them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

II All c.e1 with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
T2G1p=az's Eye wa,er. Druggists sell il Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

AIorSs woman on beng asked how her
f1scer vas, replied tearf114y Tat lie was -
Q "cs11zoSe c~urG1lol"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

BuEoC.NESS 6zsness, NAUSEA headache,
are rcIevei o. small doses OF CATERS Lit
lie Liver PL&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The fash50l ef carrying = uE1 cz-es
three hundred years bAcx CoGEEers wcr
them n tic tine OF GeorgrL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Bsp luck is Simply 4 Ear with his hard,
n bis pockets and . pipe n Is mouth, lock-
gnS on 10 see how Il l. cgEIEx oct Coed
s-cx IS 4 uan Of piEck. with his sleeves
rolled up and working - make L eoze cut
a. ri-rc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

NsALrH. after all Is n relative thing
since be thar has little, ard wants - =
rcner han &c that kas much, lus w4zx
nora
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

IEz richest uz1. whatever his Lot, Is hs
S content with what be has got
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

WEFE-~Why were ycu 40 lorr AZ tn<
front door l&st E4Ght. Johzi Way didat
yo1 SEX CutEf HGs5zzG-~Tezt Hzs izss
tie Evzoe- I cruEaf- strike the righsk KEY"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

X0rhar4iv reaA-e tha&itE ueG@ins when
taxing Carter L-sls Liysr P.Es. they are
very smG1 M bsfe-scas ~ GvUhtes fro1
torpid liver are Renewed u thelr use
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

D1SszR Slgnalei 81 q Cough IL averte<
wi1h Hale ; Hoaey Ct E1reaoQEd AID Tar
Pike 5 Toutacne urups Care in oCe minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

A BosroS critic says that the art c.
pcetry-wrItInz has goEe mo decay. Ia
coUatedly be means - zoss Eo1ern poets
are writing rot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

SIP OF The foe. nay soon Be recovered
-, ia. q Tie tongue perhaps never.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

LIGHTED FOOD "a Va
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Sleep!ess Nights

For hearty Q
month I was not
able 10 Steep but
arergtag Pk-Es
CEExy Coxrusyo
or tzo e3TS L.
GLrail csf and
srr1-h retE
ed = O. SMITH,
ClrSsn
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

Schoil tells good story about = comic
singer who called the other day AZ the
managers ofice Of one of the principal
cafe chontauts in Paris % see about
getting an cDga- smcnt. Bat les me
see, said Che manager. I seem to know
your face. odd you not sing at the Yer
non theatre last season. Yes "But.
my poor fellow. vou were n fearful
frost. yes. on purpose" "HCw on
purposs2' you see. the MANAGER di5n
pay rs. Il : had sung w-ll 7 shoasi
have got nothing bat applause -
sang as wretchedlv as I could, the people
bomharied me- with apples. and r0t
something - eat st least. Pail Mall
Gazette.