davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04
TO LEASE THE Az \ {
Governor and Directors to Make
asa Immediate Lease.
DIRECTORS MET MONDAY
Another Meeting OF Directors
Called For Next Monday.
SOME OBJECT TO THE SECRECY
Asked Yesterday About the Alleged FIX
FNSN~S
~nected Negotiation Gentleman Re-
DIRECTORS MET MONDAY
SOME OBJECT TO THE SECRECY

Asked Yesterday About the Alleged FIX
~pected Negotiation Gentleman Re
piled: Eyes, gut oon'tsaya
Word About 1t
Newbern, n. c., Nov. 3.-(Special)-
This advertisement appeared to-day in
the Newbern Journal:
NOTICE.
A special meetipg Of the stockholders
of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road Compghy will be held at Morehead
City, on Monday, 9th day of November,
1896.
Stockholders viii be passed free to the
meeting on the mail train on Saturday,
the 9TH of November, 1896.
w. S. CHADWICK, President.
1t has leaked out here that this meet
ing has been called for the purpose of
leasing the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad, and that the lease is to be made
to syndicate already formed, and with
out submitting it to the General Assem-
bly. Two CIR three months ago, the
scheme of leasing this road was formed,
and it was believed that the Governor
and the Directors had decided to make
an immediate lease. They were persuad-
ed to postpone, if not to abandon, the
lease and nothing more was heard or 1t
until to-day when the above advertise
ment appeared.
The directors of the road met in New
bern on Monday, and determined to call
a meeting for the purpose of making the
lease. 1t will be observed that it IS not
stated in this notice for what purpose the
meeting is called, and the general public
has not yet been advised of the object of
the meeting.
1t is understood that some of the larg-
err stockholders of the road and some OF
the directors are interested in the syn
dictate that proposes to lease the road.
1t is known that while it is proposed to
consider alone the proposition of this
syndicate, there are other parties who
would lease the road but who will not
be invited to make a bid. There is an
air Of secrecy about the whole business
that does not please those who have
learned of it. Yesterday a gentleman
asked another who was conversant with
the intended lease, if it was not true
that a lease was to be entered into at the
meeting Of the stockholders next Mon
day. His reply was: ''Yes, but don't say
q word about it"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04

cooking becomes a delight to those who have a
knowledge of the culinary art; while for those
whose knowledge is small it opens "royal road
to learning"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04
We would like to send you catalogue; it's Il
be had for the asking.

Factories: Toledo, Ohio; Thompsonville
Conn.,, and Toronto Junction, Ont.
mention this % perl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04

Madrid, Nov. 3-The sensational re-
port circulated in the United States by
a news agency that the town of Huelva
had been swept by tidal wave from the
Atlantic Ocean, and that it is known that
the loss of life has been terrible, is untrue.
IT is also false that the steamship Car
tbagena has been overwhelmed by great
wave. and that most Of the persons on
board Of her were drowned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04
Dividends Did II.
OFFICE OF THE
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK,


Cincinnati, Jan. 3, 1894.
Hon. John M. Pattison, PRESIDENT MON
Central Life Insurance Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
DEAR SIR:-I take pleasure in ac-
snOwledging receipt this day through
E. w. Jewell, your General Agent in
this city, of $10,327.68, in payment of
policy No. seas in your company.
/ wish to express to you my hearty
thanks. My policy was for $4,000,
and on your Life Rate Endowment
Plan / paid you but the Ordinary Life
Premium, just the same as would
have paid any of the other leading
companies for a policy TO be paid only
at death, and yet your profits have
been so large that in a little over "a
years it has matured for an amount
over the $4,000, and thus / have an
Endowment Policy of Ordinary Life
Rates.
am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. No other company known to me
gives such a contract, or secures such
results. l carry policies in number
of the leading companies, but / have
none whose results compare with this.
am glad that my own city of Gin
clnnati is the home of such an instltu-
rion as the Union Central Life Insur-
snce Company, and as citizen l am
proud of it. / am,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
For the cost of policy ON your life
like the above, address
CAREY j. HUNTER,
Superintendent for Virginia and
North Carolina, Raleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04
PuRIFIES THE BLOOD.

'T have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
impure blood and can recommend it to
all who suffer with this difficulty.
have had several attacks of the grip, and
I have found no medicine that did me
as much good as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Il. T.. ALLEN,
Axtell, n. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04

MOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
sousness, Indigestion Headacne'
easy 10 take, easy 70 opf:Sate' <oc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-04

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
The Equality of the Bike.

While walking in the new park neal
Huntington avenue 1 witnessed an in
cldent showing that humanity in
general has much the same CAPACITY
Tor enjoyment. A young woman in a
plcycllng costume--not boomers
was speeding around curve in the
park when she collided with colored
girl, who was also having her outing
ON the wheel. Both fell to the ground.
The white girl was severely bruised
while her colored sister was unhurt
Just then a Chinaman, who was also
on bike, came and with the grace of
Chesterfield alighted from his wheel
and kindly proffered any assistance
that might be required. 1t was a
curious potpourri of color and cir
cumstance. Boston Globe.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Banking Underground.

A Cleveland architect thinks tba,
the occupancy underground quarters
by a large bank in that city is going
TO mark revolution in building. He
says; 1.-THE idea is not new, but in
TINS case 1T has been greatly developed
and look for startling results. 1t
mas been shown that with the aid of air
shafts and other appliances quarters
astory below ground may be rendered
far more comfortable than those above
and with care exercised in the yenti.
lation these quarters will doubtless
prove perfect from a sanitary stand
point If this is so bne story below
ground, why not three or four. and
II two, three or four, why not ten or
twelve If necessary? This may solve
the problem of economy in building
space and do away with the sky-scrap-
ing buildings that in other cities are
already causing unfavorable DOM.
ment 1t may be long time hence.
ont believe the time will come when
here are as many buildings ten sto-
'ics underground as there are that
number above the surface of the
ground. This sounds chimerical. but
perhaps it is not Bankers Encyclo.
'edia Monthly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
A Mystery OF the Law.

In a case not thousand miles from
Fort Worth, after killer was &C.
quilted, the wife of his victim
brought suit against him and was
promptly awarded a considerable sum
by way of damages The verdict was
upheld by the Supreme Court. The
criminal law said the slayer was inno-
cent. The civil law said he was
guilty. If the latter was wrong, he
was robbed of his sustenance by the
law, with the connivance of the Su-
Gazette. N''
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Remarkable Missionary Expedition.

ABOUT year ago party of
Seventh-day Adventists chartered the
prigantine Pitcairn and started out
with her from San Francisco on n
missionary expedition in the South
Seas. Word of the vessel has inst
been received from Nuknalofl, Aonga.
The party has visited Tahiti, Rara.
tonga, Rurutu, Pitcairn, and many
other islands, stopping long enough
at each one to distribute tracts and
pamphlets and Bibles, and to do mis-
sionary work in various ways. The
vessel took to Pitcairn a number of
the islanders who had been visiting
San Francisco. New York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
A Battle With a Mountain Lion.

| Hunting the mountain lion with
dogs is lively sport, according to an
article in Outing. The dogs have
freed the lion, he is disIodged by shot
and the battle RACES as follows:
! "There he goes!" and, as he spoke.
the long, yellow mass shot out from
the green branches, and landed fully
twenty yards down the gulch side.
''No sooner had he touched the
ground than the dogs closed in on
him and then began battle royal.
With indescribable rage the lion
struck right and left, his claws wide
extended and his jaws set in bloody
grin.
''The gulch side was very steep at
this point, and as the fight ragged, the
combatants rolled and slid, amid
perfect cloud of flying snow, while the
bloody trail behind him gave evidence
that harm was being done to, at least
to our side.
"When we reached the bottom the
dogs were still at him. The shepherd,
Tuck, had hold on one ear. and,
shake and strike as he would, the lion
could not free himself The hounds,
taking advantage of this fact, attacked
him from every side in spite of the
ugly cuts the claws on his one good
fore-paw were making.
FINALLY, with a last effort, the lion
shook his head free from Tuck's grin.
md catching dog with his claws.
lrew him down to him and buried his
eeth in his neck.
"'Shoot him, H Yelled Patter-
on to me, as | stood on the outskirts
# the fight, awaiting vainly chance
or a shot. Shoot him, quick. or
ell kill Mike? Scattering the hounds
5 ran in, / drew my six shooter and
red two shots through the lions
loulders With a gasp he droppe ed
he dog andstaggered to his feet, but
third shot fdished him, and he
'lled over dead.
"The dogs, much to my surprise,
ere not seriously hurt, with the ex-
ption Of Mike, who had badly
lswed shoulder and severe rip
ross his nose.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
A Lost Keepsake.

A very singular incident, which oc
Cured IN connection with one of Roch
ester's recent weddings, is going the
rounds OF the polite society of the
city. One of Rochester's prominent
young men wooed and won maiden
living In small country town not far
from the city. The young lady has
numerous friends in town, and spe-
clal arrangements were made by them
to attend the festivities, special car
pelng chartered for the occasion,
On the afternoon of the joyful dav
the bridegroom went into the rooms
OF well-known manicure, and. after
receiving the necessary attention, ten
dered in payment two silver dollars
as he supposed. The manicure ac-
cepted the money without question.
and the gentleman left the establish
ment. Hardly had he gone away
when one of Rochester's society
leaders, handsome woman, who was
also wedding guest, came in search
OF the manicure's services. After thew
were completed she offered ten dol
lar bill, received the requisite amount
OF change, and took her departure.
The wedding party embarked ON
their special car at the appointed
hour, and in course of time the con.
ductor appeared for his fares. The
society lady when asked for her fare.
gave the conductor two silver dollars.
winch was part of the change received
from the manicure an hour or SO be-
lore The conductor took one of the
coins, bit it. rang it, examined it
closely and then returned it to the
ady, saying:
Madam, that is not dollar"
On examination the supposed dollar
urned out to be one of those clever '
mutations which are made to Omen
i'A concealed spring, disclosing a !
lace Tor small photograph. Imagine ,
ne iady's surprise on opening the
IMITATION dollar to find herself looking :
the face of the young lady whom
lie expected to see married few
ours later. The bridegroom, hear
g the ordinations OF the ladies, :
me up. and. after some explanation. :
e prospective Benedict regained his :;
'cket piece, which 10 had unwitting- :,
LETT At the manicure's establishments :
ring the afternoon, and which had
en- given to the lady in change for
ten-dolIar bill BY the transporting il
'niopre. Rochester Democrat and sts
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
His Bluff Called.

Hell was going to ask you to 20
sleighing with me today. but there's
no snow ON the ground.
She Then. I am afraid, you viii
have to get carriage. Puck.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

/, M. Evans sea sw4, w4 sea s23
st12O c / 90 dam 800
total GIG.
Miranda Martin 81 ne4 s26 t 80
ct "a dam 2.94 a 80.
G A Flanagan or Rubin Smith eat
nw4 nw4 $50 t 8ct Z
dam 2.15 total 2 80
Township 2s Range 17w.
Silva Peters ne4 ne4 s8 8 % C 20
dam 2.19 total 264
Jas + Wheat sea sea IS 10 C 8
dam 2 26 total 2.44
Silva Peters all lot A 80 s % C t
20 dam 2.19 total 2.64
Jas F Wheat nj lot 50 g 10 t s
dam 1926 total 2.44
r E L Chadwick ST lot SIG 20
tic dam Q 20 1854
Lewis Monday lot s $40 8 AZ t
80 dam 2.23 total 2.95
R E L Chadwick So nw4. sw4 ne4
s20 8 go C 18 dam
284 total 392
Lewis Monday WI sw4 $40 I 40 c t
80 dam 223 total 2.95
Township IS Range INV.
Paul Haffer WI se4 SIPS 40c 80
dam 2.25 total 2.97
Cd eA, sw4 NED s13 {
LOO C 80 dam 2.96
total 4.76
Township As Range INV.
w. B. Splers wa sw s24 20 t
l6 dam 2.19 total 2.5e.
Township So Range 18w.
W H Slaydon sw4 nw4, nw4 sw4.
nw4 sea al 60 c 4S
dam 3.42 total 4.5O
Paul Raffer sea sea II 20 C t l6
dam 2.19 total 2.55
Z NJ Wheat WI John Straban claim
No 4 less 100 acres 20 3
st Loot 88 dam 3.97
total sos
W 81 Slaydon lot 2 J W Carroll
claim No 2 So g 10 t
IL dam 2.73 total 800
E NJ or Hez Wheat 16 acres in ne
cor Florence Major cl'm
No 8 s11st G Z dam
2.7O total 285
Lewis Burnett sea nw4, nw4 sw4,
81 sw4 SIG { 40 c 80
dam 1927 total 500
Paul Haffer or So Pine Co lot l 2
s28 8 t 70 G Be dam
| 2.87 total Alb
Boyd Smith or Eug Martin sw4 sw4
I nw4 sw4 s33 40 c 81
!, dam 1927 total 3.99
he travt,s!l fofx. So Pine Go sea nw4
dan country OF Wes,ssA,s3a q 20c lf
nothing but deserted and bh>..I 2 I'd
A Mascoutah (Ill. } preacher sued
Der of his church for 1876, his subscription
the support OF the church. The court gaNr 1
the preacher a verdict for the amount ;.nc 4
costs.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Dubuque. |
Iowa. have been indicted for voting them
selves an increase OF salary contrary to |
the charter. The penalty is $500 and year
in jail.
The street car companies OF Detroit, Mich.
offer to sell seven tickets for a quarter, but
the Mayor demanJhg 'et for quarter, With
other arrangemejellow! IA.
ce 4 wealth, riever in the + Wash ,sts h re
Is ~ same as the man wha Nh
life here with million and endeo
with nothing. The South West
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
TAX COLLEOrOR's SALE.

STATE OF MISS, PEARL RIVER GO.
l will, on Monday, the End day
Of March, A. d., 1896, within legal
hours at the front door of the coun-
ty courthouse, In the town of Pop.
larville, Miss, sell the following
described lands for the state aud
county taxes for 1896, and costs to-
wit:
Township In Range law.
Chas. Earnest lot 3 and sec 33
state tax "a county tax 10 damages
2.76 total 3.I9.
Township 1s Range law.
Jas. F. Lee lot 10 and IA 50 t 40
G : 80 dam $50 total 1862.
D. A. Goodyear WI and nw4 sell
and sell set s13 400
ct32O dam 4.31 11.51
I" sw4 set s13 t 40 G 80
dam 2.23 t 2.95.
-" ne4 net and sell s14 t
200 c 100 dam 3.32 t
500.
Mrs. Slstrunk sw4 nw4 of sw4 sis
skQct 8 dam 2.2e t
2.44.N
Paul Haffsr sw4 kea SIG 8 t 40 t
80 dam 23 total 2.95.
sci and n sw4 and SCI
nw4 sci sN 200 c 1.60
dam 1882 tofA 692.
81 nw4 and s| ne4 s22
st 100 g 9 90 dam 2.s7
total 4.93.
sci ne4 500 40 c t so
dam 2.23 total 2.$5.
mel sw4 and sw4 hw4 s28
st 80 GA dam 2.9O t
4.34.
D. A. Goodyear SET s23 1.fO c
1928 dam $40 totaR 5.98.
4" ne4 and q s24 go t
1874 dam 3 "a t IL %.
Paul Haffer sci nw4 s2S 40l c t
80 dam 2.23 total 495.
sci ne4 $50 8 t 40 3 t
80 dam 2.23 2.95.
Township "a Range law.
Paul Haffer ne4 mel 50 8 40 G 80
dam 2.23 total 2 95.
/" nw4 sw4 s10 40 70
80 dam 2.23 2.95.
Louis P. Davis WI sw4 and SET fw4
6 WI sci s12 s t ]. 6oc t
1.2S dam $50 t 6.57.
D. A. Goodyear VIZ WI and WI med
and Sc nw4 sis ST. 42O
z mar co., ct 1886 dam 4aSS .tyl e
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

no respite.
A propensity to hope and Joy is
real riches, one to fear and sSSEowx.
raol noyertv 'rgton
s"A ~ ~
| He who always prefaces his tale
ora. Us. poised between i'm
| the mir a. Birmine~.--,- ~
"iA "o Cincinnati. "eSt.
| ing to the foe That carries through Sleepers
K-av-"'' "-'<tol. Washing.
moned, and while the youth was Nsw
OF In custody, the girl was taken {,
the shop of a neigboring druggis
pending her removal to the hospital
1t is feared that she will not recover
London Telegraph.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
Man and Dog Disfgured BY an Eagle

E. NJ. Baldwin of Martinsville.
Ind, captured very large gray eagle
recently near that place; Baldwin,
while out hunting, crippled the eagle.
and, after long and severe fight sue
ceeded in capturing it. but not until
his dog had been almost torn TO
pieces and he himself somewhat dis
figured. 1t measures seven feet Eve
inches across ons spread wings.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

The following schedule went ms
20 effect Sunday, Nov. 3rd, 1895:
No. 5 southbound due 1885 q. m.
No, / south bound due 6:35 a, m.
No. Q north bound due 0:14 p. m.
Nod northbound due 1885 a. m.
No. SO southbound due 1880 a. m.
No. 81 mort hbound due 11:30 q. m /.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

The Navy Department has estab-
lished ~ compact form all Of the laws,
state and national relating to the naval
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30
ORvISBURG.

EDITOR FREE PREss--Here goes
for few items from this part Of
the mundane sphere, though the
same may not be worthy of space
In your valuable and interesting
paper.
Our town is some four miles
above yours geographically, I
mean, not socially and financial-
IVY, and is exclusively saw-mill
town. The capacity Of the mill is
about $4,000 feet per day.
Times are quite lively here now,
and will be more so when the new
planning mill now building is com.
pleted. The saw-mill is running
regularly, and doing good work,
with Capt. Bosarge az first officer
on deck, Higgins at the lever, Var
nado at the throttle, Hamilton
handling the pencil, and Goodwin
down In the hokers' hole, while
81. M. Thompson (not Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson), bnt Thompson
of the Michigan Peninsular Gar
Company, is walking around on the
yard looking $sS wind.shakes, hol-
low knots = 80, etc.
Such ach, , y, Mr.. Editor, makes
one believe N@Aat the last panic is
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

Sou " sup iu.poVbouhtiuR tuB dsylumS1Vt
he dumb and In the persence of men, women.
ngels, devils and all worlds .'say So"
In these January days. thousands OF min
fers and private Christians are wondering
ut the best ways Of starting revival OF
on. l can tell yon way of starting a
Al. continental, hemisphere and world
You say u revival starts in heaven.
1t starts In heaven just as prosperous
rest starts In heaven. The sun must shine
the rains must descend, but unless you
and SOW and cultivate the earth you
not raise bushel of wheat or peck of
"1fXfen now and the end of the world
Aes shall universal revival start?
n. titan people telling the story OF
conversion. Let ten men and wo-
ANhp next week In your prayer meet
not in a conventional or canting or
60 ny, but In the same tone they en-
il 81 the ppily or place Of business,
tfi crossed the line, and
anu al 4 begin then and there. ii
NJ er II Ieting has not been so dull
X i've out all except those concern
,AAlbm 1t was foreordained from al
that they should be there. There
pany different ways OF being con-
u pat we want to hear all kinds, SO that
case may be helped. 1t always puts
~ 70 hear only one kind OF experience,
man gives when he tells of his
y conversion--how he was knocked |
-, and - 4 vision and heard |
uSfnd a1t IN number OF DAYS |
Lf.SF got q s, ~ Ted for joy. All
4 IN fourage4 - .cvNs verknocked |
1Hoss, and ,pch sudden
ot religious nat lost nv
lprium. But an While Christian
ri up In some metsfng and told us how :
brought up by devout rarsrjp- are
al alWavQ haap fhou oh
q the rest of the kin-folks agreed
him. and prophosied all name,
i-fortune for Hazel. All, that is,
the exception of Cousin John
lord and his wife, Arvilla.
icy pushed her in her unpopular
eeding. Cousin John even went
nended the roof of the leaky but
RESCUE little cottage. which stood
grassy hillside, sheltered by the
ping branches OF half dozen or
black heart cherry-trees which
lven the place its name.
e pretty place, averred Cous-
I'm. ''An' Hazel will have a
there if she amt got nothin'
Her an Aunt Comfort IL live
(py. as COWS in clover-field."
the other relatives shook their
and drew long faces over Ha-
pture prospects.
2 might of bought o lot in town
must have property" they
led.
Hazel only laughed at their
tings.
ever had home of my own"
and guess the old place
port me and Aunt Comfort as
the robins that live up in the
trees."
shen the three rooms Of the
were secured as clean as SOAP
er could make them, the walls
nltened. and the rooms filed
Fly household furniture Hazel
ght. and which Cousin John
out with his oxteam, the
'stress Of Cherry Farm felt a
intent in her possessions that I
-natured forebodiags of the
clan failed to disturb.
you air, Hazel snug as
rug I! " said Cousin John. {
his face with his red cotton q
nlef. as he started the lum- 9
en on their homeward way.
you git yer plunder all put Y
ne an Arvilly'll como an :
. visit. !" n
z you do.D cried Hazel n
And when the cherrie, .
v''la can have all she wan u, ~
milford, Uncle Hezekiah's I
xss ao ~ loud il her Y
e aaHoR inyo6<monk Y
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

E. l. Prentice visited New Orr
leans Sunday.
W. D. Graham, of McNeill, was
in town saturday and Sunday.
Misses Birdie and Annie Marion
were home visitors last Saturday.
Chas. Wheat spent several days
OF this weeg with relatives at Mich
olson.
Our little 'tdeviI'' and his brother
are among the number down with
measles.
Considerable hail fell In the north.
erp portion of town early Wednes-
day morning OF last week.
= WI, why not Ds, ten ,Collsctcg's SaIs," which
lave a manson in heave1Able portion of
vhy not show the deed to tAsr.oo
he same process get an eiNpooc'
~ same boulevard? By the Ia. c.ota Trn;..
vfmy text David calls upon ap otaso on'-
lave received any mercy at aturdav and
BOD to stop Understanding the as&1imdyP,,.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30


: But to make up for this lack OF outspoken
religion there needs to be and will be
great day when, amid the solemnities and
grandenrs, Of a listening universe. God will
SAY so. No statistics can state how many
mothers have rocked cradles and hove-ad
over iEfantile sicknessss and brought y,
their families to manhood and & manhood
and launched them upon useful success
ful lives, and yet never received g ''Tbank
you that amounted to Anything. The
daughters became queens in\social life or
We're affianced in highest realms OF pros
oerify; the sons took the flSt honors OF
the univ ersitv and became radiant in none
tary or professional spheres NoE the secre,
OF all that uplfted maternal Influence must
ceme out. Society did not sly so, the
church did not say SO. the world CID not say
so. but on that day of all other dafys, the last
I W. God Wild said:
American beauties are eie : 70 Ep. .ss,.
and roses 81 DOZEN"
Never mind, she laughed. ssmake
1T right for the girl, and send the bill
to me-"
Doubtless that youth thinks that
city prices are not SO bad after all
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-30

u wna, ~ over, aud good times are com.
fame. Hav1Q. 1t will not be long ere
O'Clock, septenf6sthree planning machines
waiting for people to eou9u our ourg' which OF
a half hour. and then fAe the shipments
on tho steps and md, after aw place and give
the next day forty and from th nuuOcI w