davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
vorrs FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

The members Of the Council OF me 'hiNHS"S "eie
ii, ,lo scd ON Friday to see their associate, Dr.
,vi,,i,r, n raylor bac! In his accustomed seat lie
hn had the interests Of the university at heart ever
since he came to this city.
Dr. schaiT. Of the Union Theological seminary Is
receiving honor, thick and fa;, the latest beng the
degree Of d. d. Just voted by the university "hi'h
VIII be- conferred this week. II Is httinG mat me
professor should receive this honor III uhe CITY "ee
bl, life work has been accomplished.
M r. = Dcons. who began his NeNv-York life I'm
the University Chapel nearly thirty years ago. VIII BE-
.cy.a,iy two. yea, Oh next sunday. lie has been
mculor of Che council for many years.
Chancellor MacCracleE was selected TO Sp@k lor
c educational institutions Of N"w-lOrk n IN" meet
I'm, held last week IN the students Movement h'au
',ar,,.rs The atipmpt 10 couUtoTact IN" dO"nWdFd
ion enci,-, Of Thanks giving night Wa Al:Al success
nd Dr. smith responding for Princeton. ar. Dep" "T
Vale and DR.. MacC rack,n for all Nr"-lc:"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
UNIVERSITY OLE ROCuESTER

Rochester, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-At a meeting OF
the Alumni Association OIL Tuesday afternoon "A com.
mittee consisting Of W. II. Caldwell, Martin W.
Cooke and the Rev. Dr. G.. y. Colt was appointed 10
take charge OF the pape:s Of the late President An
derson, and OF all other biographical material that
NAV BE- available. The committee on the Anderson
statue reported progress having received consider
able number of subscriptions. \ committee was
mined 10 make arrangements for the mid winter
dinner, consisting Of H. W. Conklin. r. A. Els
W. u. Hale and +. j. Smythe
The Rev. DIR. Howard Osgood rendered a Thanks
giving dinner 10 twenty seven students Of the Theo
logical seminary, who remained In town over the
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
HARVARD.
LAYING FoUNDATIoXS FOR THE BRUCE PHolo'
GRAPHIC TELESCOPE.


,.,,uo Mas Nov 81 (spcciaD.-The busy
- on,door athletics IS now practically over
,, ,. .rcv. do not begin TO work untI hi'er ~"
na,idoys copain Vail /, still toing with the En-,
To- 90 the university boat. yet none or II" VI
h ola mon will do herd training until after Chrl,'
,r,i on,, 2 Charlton Black. formerly Of Edino''s'
,ior.,tr will begin his series Of twenty lectures w
rn,.h literature They vii! be given every NUM- WAY,
cvcuing The subjects for the first SIX icrt''' =,
bc ~ follows: "Tennyson," Anglo-'aNoh IlV'''''
,o,,,c ard ANGLO Norman Literature" " Chau''' "u
,aa',I,,rd =, Pre- Elizabcthan Poetry of n'o''
,anH" - snop,.r and Drummond, OF I''"
,ncrnden, Mr.. Back gave short 'o'' ~
- lectures last year. and met win % "
nro,,,iGcd success that his series this year l. o'6
loolci forward to by all lovers Of literature. ,.o
4, fine Harvard Observatory the instruments ia, '
loo, kept busy during the last week ioi'""'"r
course of the new comet. Foundatoh' arc "''' ,.t
laid for the new Ericc pho og'nplic telescope =,
j. - have a twenty four inch object glass, maN"E II
,,o ,.rr... instrument Of its kind in the world. ny
tho photograph, Of HE stars can be 'a''n VIM
Cha owe conlI discover only through telescope VIII"
~ f,r,y five inch object glass. Ii will remain "'''
for several years. after which it will b" 'et up ~
south Amcricn. At this station, OWING !" "
ct co,rues o. tie air. tho observations can be ''Ncn
under the m0-t favorable circumstances. III. "0',
ING up Of the results OF the observations ana III I
ucatl1n of them will be done entirely from ''e W
vato,y here In Cambridge :,
Tho FORTH anniversary Dudleian Lecture I" ~
delivered this wear by the Rov. william Elliot ''''"''
~ BOSTON Will be he'd in Applet Oh Chapel on Nodlc'
cay, Dee bel o. ,,
A. the last regular meeting q the Graduate 'lao
II i Er,wn wa, elected secretary. and f. " itoD'Sii'
was nab mcmlcr of ire 'NrcIi'' 100 and +. H.
warren 'p5 hjve Leon elected rs regular col'or' vi
d" Tho Harvard Cr.m-On."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

As one steps from the wind blown street - n cold
fall day into The large twOstoIy iur repository T.!
f. Hoo>, Il Bro No. i49 Broadway, The fine display
~ all manner ~ pretty and prepared fur makes one
feel warm and comfortable AZ once. +. BoO-s 4 Bro,
vhose Store ado liza, IN entrance nj No % M.rccrS;
for ilc convenience ot those who come downtown on
tir wr, lid. have iuri ti,r fr!ogI, and The public
10 thcl f:ti-, annual cXhNi'n 81 fur. special At
trntou has been lav,n This year 10 collect every
variety Of fug known. There are ~ be- seen sal top
coats sal coycts. military cap'~. windsor caps and
shoulder caps. coml'ncl with Russian aud Hudson
lay sable, mink and Persian lamb, wool. Among
The ucWc,, designs 90" rldor capc In all Mind, Il
nlrs especially in mink and l,ln>au sable. with tail
lod r, IA. RI cape with Loh' NJ collar OF Persian
lamb ami luag sal cap VIII Lrul, XVI collar The
Os.,o stole and the Tharl.dOg bta aye now In larg'
demand. The newest walkine and reception gowns
have nlr trimmings. Mink. Russian rnd HUDSON Bay
sable. seal. beaver AID P':>iau lambs wool ARE Us ii
log tha purpose. kuo-lan S1llo AMI muh aGd IN
fact c1lngcttcs and head, 81 all fur, alc In great
vogue. Mems "vcfcoat, are generally lu.d win "a"
ya1Ou, fur. although wh,n natural beaver Is ,srd
tn. tIr l. generally trrUcd ont
E.-ii.s the style AND fiuN or the many to De- >r-.
l.. Bo,,, Bro. show an artistic 81, ton of ball ard
drawing room rugs ana robe, with mounted heads II
tigers LEOPARD, and bears. which, with gaping Jaws,
remind one OF 4 m,nascric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DEDTCATING THEIR CHURCH.
SERVICES OF THE BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CON.
GREG ALTON.

SERVICES OF THE BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN con.
GREGATIoN.
The Bethany Presbyterian Church. in East One
h,ndred and thirty ei ghth-s formally dedicated
Yesterday morning. The Rev. Dr. q. W. +. Birch,
pastor assisted by the Rev DR.. John C. Bliss, moder
alto. OF the Presbytcry Of New-Y0rk; the Rev. DR..
Samuel Alexander stated clerk OF the Presbytery Of
New York: the Rev. Dr. James c. Ramsay, pastor Of
the Harlem Presbyterian Church: the Rev. DR.. Tai.
mage pastor OF 81. Paups Reformed Church, and
AIvah rrowbridge conducted the services. large
choir furnished the music and gave several selections
from Beethoven and Handel. feature Of tire
musical part OF the exercises was the singing Of q
dedicatory anthem, composed by Professor Edward
Howe organlst OF the church, and inscribed to the
pastor After sermon by DR.. Birch came the
presentation OF the stained glass windows by Tire
class. OF which Mrs. Ira {. Lane. wife
Of the superintendent OF the church. is teacher. Ad-
dresses were then delivered by DR.. Ramsay and by
Alvah Trowbridge.
In the afternoon at 80 O'Clock interesting sunday.
school exercises held and in the evening there
were other services and short actresses delivered
by members OF the Pres0yeral Board OF Trustees and
the Church Extension Committee.
The members OF the church are cOngratuating them.
selves on the possession Of their handsome home,
which founded In 1873 has steadily grown and pros.
pered since that time The first home Of the church
was a modest wooden chapel in Third ave, one.
hundred and iortieth-st. Here, until ISIS, the small
congregation struggled and worked, and in that year
had the satisfaction Of seeing a small chapel, tie
nucleus OF their present handsome home. erected
The building Of the church followed. The new
structure. WITT It's chapel has frontage OF 100 feet
and an equal depth. The materials used In building
were red brick and brOwnsOne, and the church With
It's high tower Is landmark IN upper New-iork City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
MONT IIOLiONR.

south Hadiey. Mass, Nov. - (SpcdaD.-One Of the
pleasant features OF the Thanksgiving tine WIS tine
reception given Thurtday evening at The college
to the people Of south liadley.
The first recital Of the sea on was given on Hoycn-
Der II. The ar;i3s wore Tiacplcn VI. Won MzlaN
Wulf Fries and Dr. u. g. llodectt.
Henry A. C'arp, OF Boston. recently save lecture
On Hamlet" IN the college chapel.
d.. Pauline Root Of tho Madura Mission, has ,pen,
several days at The college giving Interesting tilhs on
her work IN India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Di,NlSON.

Granville. Ohio, Nov. - ispecian-Tlrcc low
buildings are now bcin, erected. Two are The gifts
Of tho millionaire carbuild"r, Z. j. Barney OF Day
ton. Ohib: one Of The hymn-writcr, d. ". Howard
DOane, Of Cincinnati.
The following publications are issued regularly by
the university press Jcurna Of Comparative Nea-
rCloSy, Bulletin Of the Laboratories DCnis0n Quni-
terry" DeniS0n Cocgan.' and Tho D"ni,on weekly
Exponent The Denlson Quarterly for I,13 will
contain series Of articles on The Methods and
Scope of Comparative Psychology" 10y DR.. {. l.. Her.
rick late Of the University Of Chicago. in charge
Of the department Of biology at DcEson.
Tho football eleven PLAYED IT,, last game on Satur-
day at Delaware. Wit, The Ohio Wesleyan University.
The fIateinitle- represented this wear are Phi
Gamma Delta, sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi Chi PA
and Kappa Alu lOcai).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TRINITY.

Hartford. Eov. 81 (-peclall.-Charles Christopher
Trow brifsc, of NewlIaven. n member of thc class
Of o2 has presented TO the college museum q valu-
able collection Of the nests and eggs of the birds in
this region. collected b. himself. A hand some case
has been provided for the collection. Professor
Ferguson has announced the subject for the Ills.
Tory Prize examination. "flSkcs Critical Period OF
American History
Among the recent additions the library Is 4
full set OF Dlruy's Illustrated History Of Greece
and Rome" in over thirty volumes.
The old gymnasium building. now used as n
college rcadlng-room. IS undergoing repairs.
The first college german OF the year wa given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

..u,,fnl engraving, to be hung 10
institution with De" rooin token OF her appreca
ne a9s derived from her years stay at 'e
Academy. ,,,i,, room was cleared. and
the young people a%ni" ,h 5aF mds Of these fSs
enme, IN" pr ,br stndcnts and teachers presenter
!" !rcR"nG5 cns s0R Bis q r T%EIFF Frcd l.
iion , od Albert +. BalScsec Of the freshman
in ot WESLEYAN University graduates Oh last SUM
NOR were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
I.NFAN ETTE.

roslon Penn. Nov. - CSprclnh. PROBES or tiA"''
4 March IL. d.. spokc on the "ArN'h'dc t"Hl'"'
IN tho study of English" at swarihmoi'' on i"oN'
before tnc College Association 81 thc hldn' SINUS
professor Nose, Colt Tyler lccturcd h"'r th' same
evening. ,.
ON November 20. the Franklin Literary N"'l'N
hecon II, siNtysccond year. elcotins "inc'T- a ''
low. President. J. L. March. 'o3; vicc-pre-l d"nt
e. u Hanged 90 secretary. &. :. ApSar u .
treasurer. Peck 'JJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
wov,y.s UNIVERSITY CICB MEE-ING.

The Woman's University CAB AZ No 90 flulA'e'
held rs regular monthly reception on SATURDAY aI''4
noon. 4 collection OF photographs nom Athens was
lent 10 the club 10y Professor Merriam, OF 'oluinUa
COLLEGE. Among those present at the reception were
Mr. olive rsognc Miller. Mrs. ID. W. Crane MIS- w.
g. riask NrS. Kate Epson Clarke Mrs. Rosslter JONI
son. Miss Julia =. Bush Miss Augusta Larned, Miss
Alice Wnlams. Miss Katherine Woodward, Miss Helen
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Among The passengers the French line seam'
shin La Ga,cosnc. which arrived here yesterday from
Uavre were Baron de- Aguiar d'Andrada, hugo An
drrs. MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Mlen, watson h'dF' a.
Bcr:sch. DIR. Chamberlain the Rev h. NJ h'Derho'''
NJ, J. Warren Goddard. the Rev. james McGlo.n'
Walter II. Graef. Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Kirk. DR.. o..
N,Nimo de Mqgalhaes the Rev. John M0ngn, H..
Mailard jr., hermann RoOs and L. sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora, " Y" Nov. ~ (spccInl).-P lessor Win.
chester. Of WESLEYAN University. Mddl''owp, Conn.,,
has hrl he'd his anuo! n lee utes at he ,o
lrgc. IN" subject ~ this MS coure was iol ami,
poets and po,trv fr IN 1850 to is32 TIC Icroi i'm
medntry following that II Queen Anne. IT, tire,
Burns, Wordsworth. >c ut. SlIoy and Ksa $ wee
eivcn. en- wing "v. alag PIof,s or Win,h = r
delivered mn especially Inter sting lecu-. n LII How
Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Die KINsON.

Carlisle. PERM Nov. - (,pccial).-At recent me't'
ING of the chess club the following officers wei e''cu
President, Kulp, 'O3 secretary Jacobs o"' "''''
scr, D3; corresponding secretary D. i"S'o'' w.
President Reed delivered the dcdnaiorS sermon %
,ho Memorial Methodist Ch;iYch nj Reading sunday
November 49, He also lecturcd before the i"u's
Mems Christian Association Of Harrisburg SUNDAY S
on the subject "rhe Missing Man. The KEY. J orHpn
price Of the class Of o. row pastor al HrNSi,n,o
prnn wa, married TO Miss Minnie Bantz, OF CARLISLE
Inst Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
rr,yrIIx AND MNE,ilALL.

Lancaster. Penn. N,t. - C>pcclnll.-1he DOG.
notllan Literary society held an Int resting mock
trial last SATURDAY.
The southern Alumni Assertion oi Fac c'l'E"
will hold IL annual reunion ut 'i"iD' ''" - 'o''''
January -, lsoj.
profe. sol j. H. Klrner attended The annual con
veutiou Of the College Association ~ Tie Middle stdc
and MARYLAND held ~ swathmprr i0I' &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. Y, NOV. ~ (,p"ciall.The Junior class
gave their annual promenade" In the >Dpcr Gym
nssium Tuesday evening, November -. 1t WAS a
brilliant success. Mcs.rs. Crcn Root r.. G. J. Glib
son and G. 4. Wa,rous constituted the committee
arrangements.
"Wednesday. November % witnessed tn" raising
Of a fine pole on the campus. large American
fag now floats from T.;
President Stryker preached THANKSGIVING sermon
20 tho united congregations OF Westminster and the
First Presbyterian Church In Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
NTH ENREEG.

Allentown. Penn. Nov ~ lspecah.-proicSsor &. T.
EtiiHgcg Ph. d., at present occupying thc Lauh
chair. viii soon open his course In pedagogy
ON Friday President sdp Drs Richards ana
Ftiingcr attended meeting OF the COLLEGE A'>ocA-
ton of The Middle states and MARYLAND at wTth
more Dr.. Richards read u papcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

IN Alumni Hall last Moncay evening" i"e ""0'''
r.re Nessr.. c. \. and Y. W. Lewis.
m ,oo c,ub t. making dates for concerts which
~, ,, ,o hc more numerous ana better than ever
plI IH' rho first concert In Hartford Will be gwen
bei,' Wednesday evening in Foot Guard Armory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

The Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital ]usN, Go
pleted at cost Of sl3o'OOo' WI" oo
January |. ,, -, .,oorirc will occupy
the New IIampshlIe Experiment station I1 hm 10 ."
soon as that department Is removed 10 Dur"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

The Srw-Yoil and Chloag1 Limited OF the New York
Central affords perfect service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TIE WESTERN ENTREES

TIE WESTERN ENTREES
Of The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is ne srea. ,r mat
for Chcog, and the Northwest. IL ~ 20 nvv,a'
accOmmO .atiOn' sh ,,ild be secuIta "e' Nj "~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
Tho Heart Is n Pump.

When pumps were first provided with
valves to direct the current Of water
hither or thither, the inventor WAS no
doubt very proud of his achievement.
In the heart within his breast, in his own
veins aud arteries, we're valves enga sei
in the same task of rightly directing the
flow of blood. In the simpler kinds Of
pumps, which lingcr hero and there in
our farmyards, the action Is jcrSy, the
stream flowing aud ebbing fro IL moment
to moment as the arm OF the pump rises
and falls. Quite as jerky would be the
tide of the blood werp not tho -,h'-
lthc arrerfes nlguIy elastic. Their elias
ITCHY serves the same purpose as that of
the air in the chamber attached to lar Se
pumps to eluulize and steady their h>".
Examination of the heart brings out
principle Of its structure, curiouly par
allclcd in modern invention. SO poScr-
full are the explosive charges use In the
great guns of modern warfare that n0
mere increase of thickness in the metal
would prevent their bursting. TO avoid
this peril was the object OF the ingenious
method of manufacture introduced by
| General Rodmnn. In this process Il cur
| rent of water passes through the c,r" ol
! the Gun rs it lies in the mold, and the
gun barrel is permitted to cool from it,
! outer surface with extreme slowncss.
! gun cast in this way may be regarded as
series Of cylinders, the outer ones oi
which are succcssivciy shrunk on the IN
ncr; rs these inner oues are thus strongly
SaYaa u tt,ttl IT, 81 if Of fApnarI5SwtrInt Ib5SwtrInt
cohesion, and so tremendous explosives
are safely resisted. At tie sam; time
the outcr cylinders Of the gun are in Il
state Of tcnSjon-that is, they would fly
apart were they q. less tcnlc!ouS metal.
At distance rs they are IRON the dis
charging powder, they are stiii strong
| enough to withstand q much OF the
strain of firing as comes upon ,hcn. In
this in gcnious manner the founder Us
tributes throughout the whole mass ul
his metal the prodi Iious rupturng forces
of modeih explosives, explosives whi"l
would rond rs paper the cannon u'c by
our grandGa.hers. The struture h"
builds up closely rcSe nSlc That of tht
heart. In its two inner paris the horc'
of that organ are wound somc.hat like
two balls of twiuc, and these III turi are
tightly compresse by corerlnE o.
other similar tibrcs. The heart has tt
resist no such explosive force rs that
which comes upon gun, bul in propelI.
ing the blood thronsaout the system il
has to exert great Pressure. This pres
sure by the organs peculiar structure il
uniformly distributed throughout ever!
part In the frame Of an ordinary ma
the labor of tho heart IN twenty four
hours is equal to lifting IA tons one 100
rom the round. - Courier Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
How Fast Can the Dumb Speak4

The deaf and dumb, as ever! one
knows, "speak' by means of their
fingers. How many words, then, can
good hand-speaker form in a minute.
According to the Postal Telegraph De-
ipartment, the average number of letters
per word in the English language is five.
Now, ready hand-speaker can make
the English alphabet ten times in min
ute--that is to say $50 letters. IT is usu.
al for him to pause for the space of one
letter after each word to show that the
word is complete. If, therefore, we sub
tract from the total just given about one.
sixth for these stoppages, the total will
be reduced to 2l5 letters. Let this be
divided by five, the average number OF
letters per word, and we shall iud that a
fairly expert deaf and dumb person will
speak fortythrcc words per minute. A
person ir possession of speech will prob
ably speak so words in the same spac,
of time. New Yorh Dispatch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
WISE WORDS.
Riches do not insure wealth.

Riches do not insure wealth.
Call any man what he is and 1t makes
him mad.
When man attempts TO freeze you
out, freeze right back.
n m.u 5 acts are the shadows cast long
or short by his beliefs.
The blind cry for light and declare
the fallscy Of the belief In It's existence.
II you whip boy, he will hate you,
II you don't whip him, you will Eats
him.
A man finds his warmest welcome al
1.-the place where he spends the most
money.
Some people imagine that the world
stands still until II has heard their side
OF the story.
The bigger fool stranger in town IS,
the more money he usually has on him to
be robbed Of.
He that buildeth bridge shall walk
on it, he aud his posterity. Therefore
let him look well to its support.
There is nothing uulovely about lovc
save the process OF uuloviug, aud unlap-
piness is half happy until deprived of
hope.
It's unfortunate that people do not
have the same faculty for getting out OF
trouble that they have for getting out OF
| work.
Some men put the brush in the hands
of their enemies aud then complain that
they are no; as black as they are
painted.
After the Hrst baby has arrived in
family a man can't kiss his wife without
waiting for her to take lot of pins out
of her mouth.
Men neglect little things every day
that cause them worry at night. 1t Is u
bad custom, but We don't suppose there
is any use saying anything.
Find the cause Of each wrinkle on a
mans face aud you will find it was put
there by worrying over something that
worrying could not help.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13

I He spent good deal of bis time abroad,
experimenting Herbcrt's education, but
when his nephew determined 10 practices
law in the city, be took up his residence
once more in the old mansion on the
brow OF the hill. He had never married.
He and Madeline met occasionally. but
beyond grave bow on either side there
was nc further intercourse.
The YOUNG necrr,,S, :..;-s,s,, maze up
I for their elders, and Madeline was glad
to zee the feeling that had grown bstweea
them. Not so the Colonel. He listened
quietly enough, when on his return thai
evening Herbert asked his consent TO 4
speedy marriage with Mildred Wears.
let q handsomer man appeal to hsr fancy.
and her over r-tender conscience will
blight your happiness. Withdrew be.
fore IL was too late.
1T is too late now" burst out Her
bert vehemently. al cannot understand
your prejudice against Mildred"
~ have no prejudice agaius, the young
lady. do not know her, answered the
Colonel. Then, after a pause, he con.
tinued. al am the last person to oppose q
true love match, Herbert; besides |
know that opposition only adds fuel to
the flame. But this much l ask Of you
leave things as they are for awhile.
You are both young, aud can wait. Go
back to the city and your work, and if
in the end find that ] can give my full
aud free consent will send for vou."
"Yes-but-" began Herbert.
Colonel Overton smiled rather sadly as
he laid hand on his nephew's shoulder.
81 know what you would say, Herbert.
You are of age and quite your own mas
ter, fully capable OF controlling your own
affairs; but ] deserve from you some
slight consideration after years Of faithful
guardianship. The same hot blood
flowed in my veins once that now courses
through yours, and will not have its
warmth chilled il 1 can help it. Cauyo
trust me for awhile2"
There was short struggle, then Her
bert held out his hand.
81 owe you too much, uncle, to refuse
such "A request" he said, in trembling
voice.
Colonel Ovcrton grasped the preferred
hand, then went slowly aud thou9htfully
from the room.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
eoeveioHT i6s'
The best thin0 60 d

The best thing 20 do
is this: when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves pamptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
tenn with the ordinary pills get
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's great thing and the
easiest to take. :
They're the best, for. they work
in Natures own way mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get. a
What more can you ask ? J
But don't get something that the
dealer says is "iust as good" It.
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for you.'