davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF ASSIGN
.-Iursuant 10 a deed of ass en-
mcnl from VIM. j. Harris ard Percy ..
re!rIe, executed the 2lst day Of December,
l'.W, 10 me as trustee, have taken charge
of the stock OF noia! goods ana all other
property contained IN store number S.
CRANKY street, Norfolk, Va, also the en-
tire floral garden. hoi houses, fixtures ard
IpFurteuunccs formerly held by the said
Harris x retr.e at Fort Norfolk Nor
folk county, Virginia, and by virtue
thereof VIII proceed "a sell the said stock.
gardens and appH!rr;enances by retail or
Ia lots 10 suit. All persons indebted to
the late said Harris q Pctrie VIII please
nuke prompt settlement 10 me AT my Of
Zee, Main street. Norfolk, and all per-
sons hnying. claims against the said Iiar-
ris & Petiie viii please present same
duly authenticated, at my office as soon
as convenient
a competent agent has i.een appoInted
to conduct the business at 50 CRANKY
street and all persons desiring floral goods
of any kind VII do we'll to maxi their
purchases at that rlace. A complete in
ventOrY az said property has been made
and may be seen AT my office at any time
Ivy any person concerned
/ w. EASON,
dec25-t Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
+ HE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.

T HE UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
Eastern District OF NiIE MIA. Whereas
ON the 9th day OF January, 1897. VIM. j.
Hastings, et ais flea their libel in the
Eastern District of Virginia against the
steamship Sua;hmorc her boats, tackle.
ciyil ana maritime ana whereas hv virtue
OF process in due form of law, 10 me d.
rected. EeturEdhlo on the 18Th day of Jan
said steamship Strathmore and have her
IN my custody Notice IS hereby given that
a District Court VIII be held In the United
on the 22d day OF January, 1897. for the
trial of said premises. and the owner or
owners. ara All persons who may have or
claim any Interest are hereby cited TO be
and appear ~ the time and place afore-
SAID, 10 show cause, If any they have,
WHY final decree should not pass as
prayed. j. NJ. ErpGiNS, United states
Marshal. by THOMAS II. CROSS, u putty
Marshal. jal0-llt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
FaYEnwEArMEm w,,I.casE
The Cont Decides 10 su.tnin Tho Ties.
lament,

Albany. n. Y. Jan l9.-The Court Of
Appeals to-day decided the Faver-
weather will contest. The effect of the
decision is to distribute the three mil
lions OF dollars involved among The
following colleges. in equal proportions,
Williams. Yale. Columbia. Hamilton
Layfette. Lincoln, Maryvilie. Marietta
Adelbert. Wabash, Park. the Wesleyan
University the University of Rochester,
Corneli. Virginia and Hampton and the
Union Theological Seminary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Hyou sec II. In OUR adj. i,'. SO.
Interesting things each day
during Our
Annual January
Clearance Sale.


We must reduce these
burdened stocks and do it
quickly. Stock taking
means something here
it means that we must
sell every short length, odd
and end remnant and the
like at a ridiculous price,
and to make even more,
interesting ridiculous
is applied to nearly every
price tag in the house.
This sale ends Jan. 30.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
a, certain deed Of trust, bearing date
Clerks Office of Norfolk County Court,
deed book 40. 200, p. 2t5. shall proceed TO
sell at public auction. in front Of the court
January 18th. 1871. at IL O'Clock M. ALL
THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
with the -mproN cirents thereon. contain
ing eighty acres, more or less, situated. i'm
Pleasant Grove District. ard bounded by
the lands OF y. q. Lee, Jack Deford and
the estates Of S. j. Brown and Frank
Wood.
Terms made known at sale.
ALVAH IL. MARTIN.
lI-t1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

.sery Stout Lady watching the lions
7 ,,es i,ears to me mister, that ain't a
ss,.g.Pg p zee o. meat for sech an animal
~ .,pnl.teness)--I' spose II does seem like a
( ~ ~ tie meat 70 you. ma am, but It's enough
Tor the lioD,--H Household Words.
earn 10 hold thy tongue: FIVE words
,S ,,st Secnarlns forty Weak0 OF silence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
BY c. II. Ferrell & Co., Auct,oneers

RY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
- made by Thos. H. Moran TO me. a. rus
tee, dated the 22d day of April 1895. and
recorded in d. b. l92, p. 49, Clerks office
Oh the Norfolk County Court, and at the
request OF the creditor therein secured /
VIII, on SATURDAY. the Goth day of
January. 1897. at IL M. a, the Real Estate
Va, sell at public auction, the following
property:
THOSE FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF
LAND. with the buildings and improve
menls thereon. situated in the county of
Norfolk and State of Virginia. near the
city of Norfolk. known and designated as
lots numbered twelve u2), one hundred
twenty-e!Rht G2s): ore hundred and TWEEN
N-nine Q2) on the plat of 81. rdenwood,'
which said four lots. considered as one
'front.' on the North side of Gait street and
are bounded as follows: On the north by
property belonging to the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. on the north
east and east by the property OF =. H.
Mast (dcceRsedl: on the south by said Gait
street. and on the west by lot numbered
one hundred and thirty Q3U on said plat
TERMS CASH.
C. II. TERRELL.
Trustee
c. II. TERRELL e. co,
1alI-lUt Auct
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE nav
BY The Morris Auction-House. q New
Market Place

| ARGD TRADE SALE OF CLOTHING.
e.,,, Dry n Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Hats
SHOES. 10y Ladies Cloaks, so dozen Susnen,
ders, Show Cases, large line OF nj ilinery
'Goous iIhhons, &c, at our auction house.
on THURSDAY MORNING, January the
2lst, at 10 o'clock. r. r. M0RRiS
1azo-Et Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
LADIES' COATS.

LADIES' COATS.
Ladies black Beaver Jackets, but
tons high. worth $3.50, while they
All our $500 and $3.50 Jackets, In
black, tan ard green, to 20 for S4.eS.
All Our $40 and ST. Jackets, in
black, tan and green, 10 90 for S,.95.
All our $3.50, Sl4.0O and $500
for $i.95.
=, All 4, cur $3.50 jackets to go for
KID GLOVES.
During this sac we will sell atout
lo dozen pairs odd Xii Gloves. RANG
ing in cree from $500 and upwards,
all to 90 at CSC.
WASH GOODS.
One lot black and red fancy
print0, worth &C., Cur price, ten
yards for 35..
One lot ght and dark Stirring and
Drss; Prints. Sc. grade for 5 lie.
20 oisc S of choice Dress G;npbam.
REGULAR price, &C., as long as they
Fest Lancaster and Amoskeaq
Apron Cinghams, all colors and
checks, &C.
Che lci checked Apron Ginehams
WRAPPEps.
Wraocers, all the new styles, see.
for 49c.; 80. for &C.; SI.O) for 79c.;
SIPS for DC; $3.50 ones for 81 %.
Ladies Flannel Outing Night
Gowns. 75c. and 5l.O1.
Childrcn's Eiderdown Sacoues. 6ec.
grade for 49c.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
IA fine white Blankets, $500
grade Tor S2.5e.
J IA iinc white Elankets, $500
grade for S347.
fer $I.49.
Fine satteen Comforts, $3.50 grade
fi,s Sat'een Comforts, $500 grade
FIG Down Comforts, $3.50 grade
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Gents seamless mixed Half Hose,
Zoe. grade for SC.
Gents tan s:amle-s FIaIf Hose,
u e. grade, 3 7lirs for 25c.
Gents lcck Ties, all sizes, 25c.
grade, I5c.
:, Boys Scotch Gloves, PC. ones for
2Cc.
Foys' Fur Top Gloves, 75c. ones
MEMS fine Cashmere Scotch
Gloves, Soc. ores FOR 25c,
Gents Scarlet ard Gray Shirts,
doutle breasted ard back, rcsulir
SIPS quality that we have had as A
leader al 5 GO, we will sell at this
sale at Sc.
Gents fine Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Sl.5J grade FOR S!.l9.
BLEACHED COTTONS.
"A Scorcher bleached, 5 I-2c.
grade, 4 .-Zc.
a Social blsached. lie. grade,
5 lie.
A Ard oscosqin. Barker Nils and
frrit OF the Loom. 7c. and 7 lie.
grades all to go at { lie.
Ia Unsleaehed Sheet;ny Especially
lie.
READY. MADE BEDDING.
45x36 bleached Pillow Cases, at
& lie.
45x36 Bleacned Pillow Cases, at
I0c.
1886 Fl. S, Blsachsd Pillow Gases,
al y lie.
30&90 Blsached Sheets al &c.
9Ox9O tlsacaed She's at 42c.
9Ox9O Bleached Sheets, extra
heavy, at sc.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Che lot Of As. IS and 50 inch
Ores; Goods, which sold at 75c., Sc.
ana 96c., all to 20 at 49c.
One lot Of 4S, 50 and 81 inch Nov
city Suitings, in choice styles. sold at
500, silly and SIPS, all TO go at
o9c.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
46ineh extra heavy Henrietta,
$500 grade at 81 LIE.
35-inch All Wool Jacquard, SOC.
grade Tor BE.
4,-irch Jacquard. Nohair and all
WOO! + ancies, SI.00 and $40 grades,
all to go at lec.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Public Notioe e.

HAVING TAKEN OUT THE AUCTION
EER'S LICENSE
we are now prepared to conduct all kinds
on nuci on sales for outs de uar,ics wish
ms TO dispose of their stocks, property or
merchandise. The long years of expert
encc as auctioneers enables us TO take
S!icS and guarantee sat sfactoiy results
u sou W4nt To raise money or TO sell ont
get tirst-ciass auct!oneer, who thorough
~ understands the method how TO conduct
an auctcn sale successfully.
All communicat. ons Should I've addressed
10 BENNETT * CO.
General AUG, :oneers,
oEl3-un Old No. Ito Church 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. 10 Water Street. Norfolk, Va,

ENGINES. BOILERS. sAWMILL ara
Gil kinds OF machinery OF the most lin
proved patterns. Also repairing at tho
thortrsi notice. Particular attention
BOILER TT7HE FERRt-LES are ths
only perfect remedy for lenky boiler tubee.
TDey can be inserted I'm q few minutes by
pny engineer and are warranted to ator
kaakn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Every player on the Cleveland Club
mas signed for the coming season. ex-
cept Clarence Childs. and he Will sign
ed TO him -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Robert Rothermel. the well-known
shortstop was in Lancaster, Pa. last
week several days. He wanted to secure
a JOB there. but the management
.nousht him too light for the rest of the
team. Rothermel played the latter mart
oil last season with Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
WILL MARRY TODAY.

At Wilson tomorrow Miss Emma Lee
Wills will be married 10 Mr.. Mortimer
c. Peasants. of Louisburg. DR.. L. +.
EarW. of Lou:sburg. is best man. and
MISS Lola Wills. the brides sister. maid
OF honor.
ALL COMMUTERS APPOINTED.
All the legislative committees have
Deen appointed. Nearly all kinds of leg
isiaton has heen stopped or rather On
attempted during the great Senatorial
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Friday. April ., the Bostons will NAV
IN Norfolk, and Saturday, April 10 in
Richmond and Wednesday, April IA. in
Middletown Conn. with the WESLEYAN
University Club. The following day will
PROBABLY be filled in Springfield, Mass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Manager Donovan received letter
from Pink Hawley the other day, in
which the big pitcher says he>is already
getting in shape for the coming season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04

HOODS Pills are the beat family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR
SENATOR M'LAURJN TAKES THE OATH
What tatlmer Says Evans IL q Dead Duck
but Tillman 10 Zig Boss.
(State)


Washington, June LIT is now
Senator McLaurin, and all indica-
tions point Enthusiastically to his cleo
ton by the Legislature in January
next.
Senator Tillman presented his
commission from Governor Ellerbo
and announced Mr. McLnurin's pres
ence in the senate chamber He was
then escorted by the senior senator
to the Vice Presidents desk and took
the oath. Senator Stewart was tho
first to offer congratulations. He was
followed by Senators Allison and
Jones of Arkansas, Walthall, Berry,
Harris, Thurston and German. On
tho senator's desk was an immense
horse shoe Of La France roses ard q
magnificent bunch Of jacques. Mrs.
McLaurin was seated in tho reserved
gallery.
Senator Tillman was the guest Of
Senator and Mrs. McLaurin at lunch
in tho senate restaurant.
During tho day Representative
Latlmer came over from tho house
and cordially expressed his felicita.
tions. Speaking afterwards of Sen
ator McLaurin's appointment and the
primary election to follow, ho snid to
Tho State that the appointment has
given very general satisfaction, and
that, barring ono contingency, he
had walk over in tho coming cleo
ton. The contingency, he said, was
tho alleged existence of a McLaurin
combination to defeat Tillman in
1900. Any development of that sort
will impcril McLaurin's election. If
it is understood that McLaurin's
election il part OF tho scheme to
bent Senator Tillmnn in 1900 strong
opposition will develop and the pri-
marias will be- hotly contested. 9th
erwiso, there will be no opposition.
"Yes,' he added, John Gary Ev-
ans will probably be a candidate,
but ho is politically dead in Sonth
Carolina.' Mr. Lutimer will remain
hero until congress adjourns. He il
tn" only South Carolina representa-
two in the city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
@uiniae and other fe.
YER medicines take from S
80 10 days to cure fever
J0hns0k's chill and Fever
Tonic cures is ONE DAY.
FEM ALE I.IEPIcIt.
In the Johns Hopkins Hospital In Balti-
more.

Baltimore, May 20.-Thero is a TO-
male lepor at the Johns Hopkins
hospital, in this city. She was taken
to the hospital several weeks ago
suffering from what was supposed to
be skin eruption, but after careful
diagnosis Of her case, by the physi-
clans at the hospital it was discover
cd that tho woman was a victim of
the terrible disease of leprosy.
Whom the truth of tho case dawn
oa on the physicians the unfortunate
woman was isolated from tho rcst Of
tho patients and in that condition
she will be kept at the hospital un-
til arrangements can be made with
tho health authorities to remove her
elsewhere.
The woman is q native Of this city
and it is thought contracted the terri
bio malady nnmbor Of years ago
while in tho West Indies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
yOhnSOn'S Chill and Fec
yer Tonic is q ONE~DAY
Cure. 1t cures the n1OSf
stubborn case of Fever i'm
Z4 Hours.
sEPEKATE CHURCH FOR NEGROES.
The Southern General Assembly Agrees /
Let All Its CoI0rcd Mcmb. ~ Go.

Charlotte, N. c., May, 5.-Tho
Committee on Colored Evangelical
ton recommended to-day IN the
Southern General Assembly that tho
negroos be allowed to withdraw from
tho white churches and form separate
and Independent churches, hold ir-
dependent prcsbytcrics, synods, and
general assemblies. The Rov. DR..
Williams, colorcd president Of the
colored seminary OF Abbcvillc, S. G.,
made strong speech in behalf Of a
separate church for his people. He
said
awe do not request you to turn us
out, but we want yon to allow ns to
withdraw and organize church Of
our own"
The report was adopted unanim-
ously, and tho result will be that the
colorol people Of the Presbyterian
Church South, will bo separate and
distinct from the white church. The
next meeting place for the assembl!
will be New Orleans.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
Literary Notes.

For significance, variety and inter
est of matter, and beauty of illustra-
ton there rarely issues a magazine
equal to the June Number of Nc
Clure's. Prof. Langley's account of
his ten years of hard study and ex-
pertinent in the construction of hy-
ing machine, crowned at last with Il
machine that actually solves the pro.
blem and proves mechanical flight"
to be both possible and practicable,
is positive contribution to science;
but it is at the same time q most in
teresting story of heroic patience and
effort directed to noble end. Tho
paper is illustrated with pictures Of
Professor Langley's own machine
the only hying.machino that has
over hown) made under his direc-
ton.
A series of life portraits of Queen
Victoria, made timely by the sixtioth
anniversary Of her reign, is another
attractive feature. There arc twenty.
five of these portraits, all reproduce
cd with rare beauty and showing
Victoria at various ages, from two
years to the present time. Madame
Blanc ("Th. Bentzon'), who has
long been associate cd with the "Revue
des deux Mondes,' has an interest
ing article on tho great "Revue,"
it's founder and first editor, Ruloz,
and its present editor, Brunetiere,
who has just finished visit aud
J course of lectures in this country.
Hamlin Garland writes of "Grant'a
First Great Service in tho War;"
supplying some now personal glimp-
ses of Grant
Nobody should fail to read, in
| this number, tho now Kansas story
by William Allen White. 1t is as
genuine as life, and is the strongest
thing the young Kansas author has
yet done. There are other except.
ionally good stories in the number
several Of them true stories; and thoy
make the number as lively and enter.
tanning as it is instructive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
why take J0hnsOn's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONEDAY.
His Little Mistake.

An exchange tells of clerk who
was showing n lady some parasols
He hada good command of language,
and knew how to commend his
goods.
AS he picked up parasol from
the lot on tho counter and opened
it, he struck an attitude of admira-
tion, and holding it up, said:
"Now, there, isn't it lovely? Look
at that silk. Particularly observe
the quality, tho finish, the general
effect. Pass your hand over it," '!s
said, as he handed to the lady; "isn't
it heauty?"
eyes," said tho lady; "that's my
old one. I just laid it down there."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04

that graces the arches and pillars
and cornices is most lovely and elab-
orate--a masters hand has planned
and executed. There, too, is the
plaster bust of Mr.. Thomas and his
handsome portrait on the wall, there
were presented to him by his ON
ployees as graceful tribute and an
evidence Of their devotion to him.
What a blessed thing it Is in these
days of strikes, and wrecks, and re-
ceivers and Of war to the knife be-
tween capital and laborer, to find a
mana magnate-who controls thous-
ands of men, doing it 80 peacefully
and considerably, and at all times
sharing tboir respect and their devo-
ton.
shall return again next week and
take in the exposition. l wish to
spend one day in that Parthonon,
the most exquisitely beautiful gem
of chltecture 1 ever saw, and its
walls are adorned with paintings
great works of art by the modern
masters, and that many of them that
costs thousands of dollars, have been
loaned by their owners to encourage
the exposition and implant lovo of
art among our people. Lot every
one who can 60 visit this admirable
exhibition. Let every family man take
his wife, or his son, or his daughter,
for it will pay in the long run.
Sidney Smith srld that tho compan-
ionship of beautiful and virtuous
woman was classic education. just
so it is On education to visit the OK
position and study these object les
sons and listen to the sweet and
soothing music and rest under the
shade Of tho traes.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04

AT this time | was stationed to tho
left of tho ball grounds, an q rs far
as I thought was not in any way
conflicting with tho game OF ball 1t
has been stated that at this time
ball was knocked over in that direc-
ton and struck n horse of member
of my staff. knew nothing of tho
incident. About this timo tho mar
shal of the college came to mo, fol-
lowed by crowd of students and
ball players, and stated that the
boys had permission to play on the
ball grounds. I told him l had
nothing to say rs to that, but only
know that Colonel Jones told me
that he had written permission from
the president of tho college to have
the inspection on tho grounds. I
then requested the policeman TO keep
tho crowd back, and ho tried to do
SO. The crowd refused to 60 back
and began to defy and abuse the
policeman, who blew his whistle for
his colleague VINO was on another
part of the grounds, hut still the
crowd would not movo back and con.
tinued to defy the policeman. !
turned round and spoke to the crowd
and asked them TO move back, but
my request was treated in tho same
manner us that of the policemen. l
saw there was going to be troable
between the policemen and the
crowd, for 10y this time they had be.
come very much excited, and, seeing
that conflict was inevitable, l con-
sidered tho bost solution Of tho diff,
Guilty would be to have the battalion
marched forward, press back the
crowd to the street, thereby render
ing any further conflict possible be-
tween the students and the police
mon. At this time there was no
game of ball going on. then gave
Colonel Jones tho order to move his
command forward, which he did.
Tho men advanced cat right shoul-
der arms" and there was no order to
"charge," as has boon stated. The
troops advanced very steadily, and
the majority of the crowd moved
back, but three or four students
broke through tho line, near where
the colors were, and the policemen
! attempted to Interfere. The battal-
ion moved on to the front, leaving
tho policemen and those students in
the rear. Then general encounter
took place between tho students and
the policemen.
These arc the plain, untarnishod
facts in the case, Notwithstanding
the repeated rumors that have been
absurd in tho extreme.
&. GARY WATTS,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
hiR WALTER SCOrr Az a LAWYER.
Experience Of the Post aud
SnveliHt nt he i1nr.
Westminster Gazette. |


Sir Walter Scott had his share of
curious experiences in the same con.
ncction shortly after being called to
the Bar His first appearance az
counsel in a Criminal Court waa at
Jeaburgh ussizca in tho ycar 1903,
when he successfully defended
veteran poacher. "You'ro q lucky
sconndrel." Scott whispered to his
client when tho verdict WAS given.
Pm just O your mind," returned
the latter, "and I'll send You mau-
kin hare) the morn, man." Lock
hart, who narratcs the incident,
omits to add whether the "manki,."
duly reached Scott, bnt no doubt j.
did.
On another occasion Scott was
loss successful in his defence Of a
houscbreaker, but tho culprit, CRATE.
ful for his counscl's exertions, gave
him in lieu Of the orthodox fee,
which he was unable to pay, this
pioce OF advice, to tho value e
which he, the housobroakcr, could
professionally attest: First, never to
have large watchdog out OF doors,
but to keep Il little yclping terrier
within; and, secondly, to put 10
trust in nice, clever gimcrack locks,
but to pin faith to huge old heavy
one with n rusty key. Scott long
remembered this Incident and thiity
years later, at n Judge's dinner at
Jedburgh, he recalled it in this inn
promptu rhyme:
ielping terrier, rusty key,
Was Walter Scott's best Jeddart fee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-04
I.iquidhtinE n Debt.

"Will you tako this hero woman
for e.ter or wuss, an give me 81
for marri'' Of your" was the unique
manner in which Georgia Justice
addressed the man. III take tho
woman, but blame mo if | have tho
g." replied the groom. The j. p.
took kiss from the bride for his
fee. And it was richly worth 81,
too. .--Dablin Dispatch.