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6 fHE CICJIPWATI DALLY SWAJC V4SUJNJSHDA1T JSVJLNJJNU, MJLX ZP, lWUi THE DAII.Y STAB THE UTTLE FACES. The dearest recollect iom Of all my life's affection! Come glowing on the gray that follow! dey. "i'iB but a breadtn of Kloow, 1 dim, deep study-room Whose windows at tle eud shine far away. Tis then a row of faces Bweet, childish faults or grace! Kurt glisten thro' the prosy, sluggish gloom; Lips sweet as nvguonet Bpeak greeting to me yet, and light the darkness with their rosy bloom. Thus all the ola affections Btir, waked by recollections Jo float on nerv'd pinions far away; They seek thru'out loo irglit BmiiC place to end their Uight, And still I whisper with the dawning day: "0 precious little faces, Idrii rfrinlt vunr tender erace! With every feverish quiver of mine eyes! O resv lips, breathe on, Tho' I be passed and gone, I listen in uiy grave of tears and sighs!" LlI.LV SrjRBRIDG. COME BACK AGAIN. We were all assembled in the littte tchoolroom trirh on one side, boys on the other; and Miss Linda in the middle, beside a mahogany desk, piled up with the spelliiur-books, and graced by a pol ished ruler, which never, within the memory of the oldest scholars, hud been used for any more unpleasant purpose than to rule copies with, for Miss Linda's iway was a gentle one, as any one who lmiVprl at her fair face misht well have imagined. Even our habit of calling her Jliss Linda was proof of this. Any other teacher would have been addressed by her surname, but we never thought of ours as Miss Harrington. To this day I can not guess her age. She was certainly young, but her features had a lovely pe culiaritv of their own, which made it impossible to say how young she whs. In her. mirthful moments she looked like a merry chiid;IJiii her sadder one's she was quite a woman; but,in any mood she wag a beautiful, as perfect features, as ivory itiii, u wealth of golden hair, and great long-fringed black eyes could make her. Bhe was in her merry mood this morning, and there were dimples iu her rosy cheeks, and those bluck eyes out-rivaled the brightest diamonds that ever glist ened amid the tresses of a princes0. The stupid scholar of the school (there is al ways a stupid scholar in the school, and be is inevitably a boy) was stumbling through his spelling kmon, and falling flat over the uiisunuountable word "phy sician." He hud spelled it ".izziehion," "fusition," and was at present mute with despair, and oblivious to the promptings of a sympathizing little girl behind tho teacher's chair, w;is preparing to cover bis eyes with his coat-sleeve and bemoan hiinelf, when the whole school was tartled by the sudden flinging open of Ann? nnrl the entrance of little Lillv Darwin. W smMl;;t of the small child-. ifc-ri UftierMiss Linda's care, in a state of violent agitation. "Oh, the mun! the man!" sobbed Lilly. "The great tnll man with the black beard 1 He's frightened me out of my senses!" "What man, Lilly?" asked Miss Linda, compassionately. "How did he frighten you, my dear?" j "He came close behind me and said, 'Never! never!' " answered the child; "and he put his hands to his forehead, and then went away out of sight down by the river. Oh, I'm so frightened, bo frightened, Miss Linda, you can't think." "It was only some poor craxy man, my dear," said Linda. "You are safe now, at all events; wine away your tears, and. tell me all about it." "I was coming along the green tow ards school, hurrying . very fast for fear I would be late, when I met our new minister, who stopped and shook hands with me, and asked how you were and said he would look in at school and hear us sin 2 this afternoon; and while I was answering him this tall man with the black beard passed us twice, and tnnned bv the water. And when the minister turned away he looked after him, and then walked very quickly tow ords school, and then back strain, and then clasped his hands and said: 'Never! never! never!' out loud, and frightened me so that I cried, and ran here as fast as I could." This horrible narration affected all the smaller children as a host story would have done; and Miss Linda, after looking round at these frightened faces, laughed merrily, and, expressing her decided con viction that the gentleman with the black beard had escaped from the luna tic asylum, called the school to order and proceeded in the usual rou tine of dutiei as though nothing particu lar had occurred. Early in the afternoon "our minister" did call. He had a habit of visiting the school, and it appeared to me that the teacher was much more interesting than her scholars. At all events, it was cer tain that he looked at her much oftener than he did at us, and was very particU lar about shaking hands when lie took his leave. He was a voune and very handsome man, and rumor said that he was exceedingly in love with our Miss Linda, He lingered in the little school- house long while on tuat bright sum mer afternoon: but he went at last, and then the children were dismissed and the little building closed for the night My wav was the same as Miss Linda s, and 1 trotted along beside her, holding tightly tner simple muslin dress, and chatting all the wav. We came before long to the pretty cottage where our school mistress hoarded. The' woman of the house a talkative New Englander sat with her knittinif own the porch. Bhe erected Miss Linda with a smile, and began to emutv her budeet of small talk and news forthwith. "Did vour ear burn to day?" she said They outfit to, for you've been talked about enough. There was a stranger here a foreign-looking man with a long black Ward; and be asked me about the place and the people in it, and appeared u he much interested about the school, and asked the name of the teacher and whit sort .of a Derson bhe was. I told shouldn't wonder if she left off being school-mistress and went to live at the I parsonage before long, for our minister is paying very particular attention to her, says I, and I shouldn't wonder if she likes him, too. She's good enough for a minister's lady, anyhow, says I.' "Oh, Mrs. Jones! how could you say such things to a stranger, or to anyoner ' exclaimed Miss Linda, looking really distressed. "What must the gentleman have thought?" "Oh! you know I must talk when I once get started," said Mrs. Jones, "and I don't suppose he thought anything about it. He started pretty soon after that, and I thought he was going to visit the school, for he went straight towards it." The remembrance of tbe man who had frightened little Lilly rushed across my miud, and I turned my steps homeward after bidding good-bye to Miss Linda, who kissed me with a very, very grave face. "Who could that man with the black beard be," I thought as I tripped along. "Why did he frighten Lilly, and why did he ask questions about our school and Miss Lindaf The old fairy tales I had conned upon winter evenings, arose to rav mind, and 1 thought of the ogres and giants, who all had black beards and a propensity to devour little girls and carry young ladies away by their long tresses. "What hair Miss Linda had for the purpose ! How a giant would rejoice in those creat golden waves!" I thought; just then, raising my eyes, they encouutr ered, to my Horror, the very person ot whom I had been dreaming the tall man with the long black beard, himself; I uttered a scream of terror, and the tall man put his hand on my shoulder. "Don't be frightened, little one," be said, "I'm very fond of the little girls," "Xpes he mean he likes to eat them?" I thought, and I looked up into his face, expecting to meet a sardonic ogre grin, but instead I encountered such a sweet smile that I gained confidence in ; moment, and stoud auietlv beside him. "Sit down here," said the stranger. "I want to talk to you. Look here is some thing nice," and he drew a handful of confectioneries from his pocket. "Eat it while I talk to you." 1 held my little pinafore to receive the gift and sat down, and the man with the biack beard sat down beside me. "How old are you?" he said. "Just six years," I answered. "And where do you go to school?' he ugked. "On the hill, at Miss Linda's," I an wered. "Havejoua nice teacuery Vo you love her?" inquired the stranger. "Very mucli," I answered," very much, indeed." And, to my great amazement, the gentleman with the dark beard covered his face with his hands, and ejaoulated "God bless her! Who could help it? Do you think she is happy?" he weut on. J'oes sua smile and laugh, or does she feel sad? Te!I me. Hi "WO." "I think Miss Linda is very happy," I answered. "I never saw her cry." The tnll gentleman arose and paced to and fro, and I heard him mutter: "Happy! Is she happy? My selfishness shall never break in upon her auiet; I will never arouse the sleeping past to grieve the happy present." The heart unner my pinaiore Deai wildlv with alarm, and my confection ery was forgotten. In a few moments he 1 turned to me. Good-by, little one," he said. "Run home now, and never tell your teacher that I have been talking about her; and you would never do that, I know." I gave a ready promise and ran joy fully away; andl as the weeks passed by and I saw no more of the eentleman with the black beard, I soon aTmost for got that such a being existed, And still "our minister" visited the school, and looked at the teacher, and still the gos siDinir tontrues of the village foretold that Miss Linda would be the minister's ladv vet. One day a bright cool autumn after noon, it 'was Miss Linda and I were alone in the school-house. I was practic ing the scales on a piano in the inner- room for it was the day on which I al ways took my music lesson and Miss Linda was writing at her desk in the outer-room. There was no sound save the monotonous "one, two, three, which I uttered, until a quick step fell upon the grass without, and raising my eyes I saw the young minister pass the Window and enter the school-room. He had scarcely done so, when another shadow fell upon my music book, and 1 saw the tall trentleman with the black beard elide after him and stand motionless in . . . . 1 I 1 1 - I- T the sliaaow oi tne scnooi-nouse porcn. i played on still, but very softly, and mv eves were turned lowara me rf ... i other room, lhe young minister and Miss Linda stood in the center of the aoartinent. and he was speaking passion- ately, but softly. Then he strove to clasp I.:! U... -u- j u ner nanu in uis, uuv tw uicn and stood further from him, nearer to the doorway. Then I heard his voice husky, it was, and tremulous. "Linda, dear Jjindalv he saia, "you can never tea now mucn i love you. You do wrong to doubt me. My exist ence is worthless without your affection. Do not deny me all hope,let me think, at least, that in time my deep love may win your own; that, when you see how constant and devoted my heart is to you, you will think well of me tor that con stancy at least, juany a greater uuu better may woo vou, Junaa,oui none can love more truly.1' I could see great tears in ner eyes as she answered him. "Do not misunderstand me, Mr. Alywn. I do think well of you. As a si3ter I may even say that I love you; but other love than that of a sinter, Linda Harrington can never give to liv ing man. I I have loved once, and he to whom I was betrothed sleeps be neath the waves, or is a wanderer upon the face tf the ftlrth. Living or dead, Im la lost to me forever, but a Woman gives her heart but once, and mine is his till. Mr. Alvwn. Leave me, I beseech you! Time can never change my feel ing, and I am glad it can not." H took her hand and pressed it to his 11m. and in another moment he was gone. Miss Linda sunt upon tne seat from which she bad arisen; the tears were tricklinsr dwn her cheeks, and her bosom rose and fell convulsively. Over her dress, over the floor, fell a shadow, creeping slowly along up the white washed wall of the school-house, and while I watched it the tall man with t.Vifi hWV hoard stood in the threslwld - stood there with both arms stretched tain heights appal one, i 1i ....'II. A. 1 J 1 tnrlAa MllfUUMt rlltW. A .nfl A THRILLING TRAGEDY. An Infatuation Which Lnred Two Jtlen lo laatkA Houutaln Cleo patra and Her Wovka. Marshal (Ark.) Letter. 1 Searcy is one of the wildest and most mountainous counties in Arkansas. Its deep ravines, dark chasms, steep moun- rney are soit- twor.1 hor until h tiirnd and lookine tude s chosen domains, and yet pature on him, cried, "William! oh, my Wil- has made them picturesque as we)l as Ham !" and fell upon his bosom. awiui, mi oire u m mem muuu , At first I had imagined that the black- admire. Although sparsely settled, the bearded gentleman was about to devour country contains both wealth and lntellr- Miss Linda, or carry her away to his en- gence. 'lhe people are muse up irom i,Dnt a.iQ. mhnn ana Pulled him the older families of Tennessee and couth ""T! " - " - " - " I .....' d- - .... 1, W am th truth dawned UDOn mv Carolina, oouie ui iuec uuuiu vc upon mind, and I listened quietly, when, some moments afterwards, he knelt be side her and spake thus: "1 have been near you many weesa, darling I have watched you to and from the sohool: and. though I never lineal descendants of John C. Calhoun and other distinguished statesmen of the past century. While it is a fact that blood will tell," it is likewise truo tnai it will do so in more ways than one. For this land, lue the favored Orient, dreamed you could still love me, I have accords well with the poet's thought- loved you every moment since we partea. When I left you I honed to return to you soon, happy and prosperous; cut, baffled and disappointed. I could not bear to bring mv crief and poverty for L -..5 t i. . ill :.u u you w snare, anu j. oauicu world, weary and broken-hearted, until I began to doubt all truth an d goodness, and Believed no woman could welcome back a toil-worn, beercrared man. as she would one who wasjglad and prosperous." I saw her arm steal about nis pecs. and her lips touch his cheek, and went on airain : "iietter days dawned upon me, ana i came back again, loving you still, to woo and win you ; if you " could forgive my long and shameful silence. The first news I heard, dearest, was that you were betrothed to another; and, although it al most broke my heart, I vowed that if Where the virgins are fair as the roecs they twine ' 1 And all but the apirit of man is divine." Hence, some of the most interesting con- tribulions to the records ot crime may be found in this locality. Only a few miles from here lived a wealthy widow named Louisiana Haig, connected with some of the most prom inent families in the State. Her ad vent into society shortly after the death of her husband, Major Haie, caused a so cial sensation. Her admirers numbered legion, for, in addition to vast wealth, she possessed personal charms of an ex traordinary character ana a disposition that made her welcome everywhere. Her voluptuous figure, dark, flashing eyes, tawny black hair and orimsou cheeks formed a vision of female loveliness that few masculine hearts, old or young. . could successfully resist. Of course this i i j i. i i . a u:. , , i... i. -u.. i. Dreeueu trouoie. a uhu rouna nappiness oy pruwiuK u . u fnr tlrfl f0WBiv memory ot the past. Mad you lovea -y ? r ; - . j- annum nv - - him. Linda, vou never known that Will Bruce dwelt among liv ing men, although he would have prayed for your happiness while he had a heart to pray witn, ana oiessea you uuui m up We.c uumu iv.ot, fnnnt. ffrw rraduallv less, that 'l iars wmb another pause, ana l couki I , . r : p.-- , hear her sob. 'TTuff "'7:1"" iim- J T!..J. T i-tl J -I I I Oblicr lUUli I"B UOVUUUU WW MiqwuWU - io-uay, uiuua, i luuoweu mv rivai, i .... . . , rrn, . ..Til "Li . j.- J T U A I COU1U. UOil U13 ICUi U1UVU,, w as 1 muug ii inn , 10 mis uuur. x ncaiu i - . , ,u; .0. ... . . 1 1 woo nnt lnnor hATttrA fill t.ha worfthin- iv mv v"- . -- ------ r none of which, however, proved fatal owed its origin to her fancied prefer ence. As the time went oo, the swarm of adorers which hovered sbout the moun- Al J. 1 - 1 .,J T .. I ,nA (ni-i vin ino- t int, vnn wflrfl Etf.l 1 1 ", u. b -j j ' -"-r?- ; ' ------ . true to the wanderer whose only merit was that he loved you fondly, and no words can tell you the eestasy or that moment, the balm that that knowledge poured upon my wounded heart. Will vou be mv wife still. Linda? Will you share the little I have of wealth, and let me have a right to the great treasure of vour woman's heart ' She did not speak, but her head sunk lower still, and her white arms twined themselves tenderly about the bronzed neck of the man with the black beard. A week later the village paper re ported the marriage of Miss Lmda Har rington and Mr. William Bruce, and our school was without a mistress, two young men by the name of Claib Jackson and Arnold Van metre, each of whom believed be had succeeded in arousing a reciprocal affec- sational. There were fifty or sixty wit nesses, and the affair oorupied "three weeks, Mrs. Haig was put on the wit ness staud, but her testimony told pow erfully against the prisoner. She testi fied as to Arnold Vanmeire's meek dis position and Claib Jackaon's high tem per; related in detail the events of the hitter's visit to her on the morning of the fatal shooting, when alio said be had declared bis inteution of killing young Vanmetre on sight! Bhe was cross-ex-aniii.ed, but to no purpose. Ten minutes after she stepped from the witness box the jury, without leaving their seats, returned a verdict of guilty, assessing the punishment at fifteen years in the State Prison. . When the verdict was annouucel Jackson was entirely overcome, and' wept like a child. Asked if he had any thing to say against the justice of the sentence, he responded that while he would give the world to restore his vic tim to life, he had nothing to regret ' As he was led away he passed Mrs. Haig; (who neither by sign nor look re cognized him), and said, passionately! "This is vour work. I have wrecked my life for your sak, and this i my re ward." The beautiful and heartless wo man pulled her veil more closely over her face and turned away without a word. J ickson's friends carried the case up to the highest court, but without success. However, he did not go to the Peniten tiary: tor, with tli aid of his brothers, he broke jail and fled to Texas, where he met hm death m a saloon brawl in Austin. Mrs. Haig, soon after the trial, removed to Mobile, Ala., and with her disappearance the curtain fell upon the- last scene of a somewhat tragic life- drama.. Cost of First-class lllisa in Paris, Paris Letter. It is veryexpensive to be bom in Paris. It costs still more to die here. But to be married here is the most extravagant thing a man could do, unless the bride's pa planks down the money cash, in le gions of Napoleons. Do you think all that is necessary is to get ner to say "Yes!" and to slip $100 note, into Rev. Mr. Walter's hand? Greenhorn! France is a military nation. A French giri's heart is a Kedan, which must be ap proached by trenches, attacked by a sieere artillery from behind gabions, mined, then eamea oy assau.t. Alter it is won the winner is allowed to visit the won (the dear one) daily. He gives her on his first visit a gold ring with tion in the widow's apparently obdurate one (or at most two) very valuable pearls t.,w iv.inn on nU ar,A the wedding-day he gives her the plain highly respectable family, and was the ptW ring and a very costly sapphire or youngest of six brothers. Hewasnearly, ruby or emerald ring if not altogether, six feet tall. Hepos- He sends her daily a nosegay of the sessed enormous strength, and was con- rarest white flowers tied with costly lace, ndftd the best marksman in four coun- or with moire si k ribbon, on which her ties. He was handsome ana very popu lar. Arnold Vanmetre was. almost his opposite. He also was a member of a prominent family, but there the similar ity ended: He was pale, slender and homely. Pri or to the war his father had been consid ered one of the richest men in Helena, and, though losing heavily by it, at his The Second Commandment. Deau Stanley. The second commandment is no longer ours in the letter, for the sculptures and paintings which we see at every, turn are what the' second commandment in its letter forbade, and what the Jews, there fore, never made, Every statue, every cinating Mrs. Haig showed a name is embrwaerea in saver letters. In artistic Romish families the first per son to whom the marriage is announced is the Pope, who the day of the wedding telegraphs his blessing. If sovereigns or princes of the blood are among tho fam ily's acquaintances they are informed by letter, sealed always with red wax; it is against etiquette to address such per- picture, not only in every - church, but n every street or room, it a oreacn 01 the letter of the second commandment. No Jew would have ventured under the Mosaic dispensation to have them. When Solomon made tne golden lions death he bequeathed Arnold a very large o 'etters seaiea witn oiacic. wax. u sum of money. The young man's retir- repl personages be intimate ing disposition made him few friends, Wends the bride's father, the mother JT" . w.- -.-.mu and betrothed announce the marriage in attached to him. pe?? to a 1 their "faenta lie groom Such were the men for whom the fas- ln IU,turo lUMuw ".' AnniAnA 1 frranilDiireilLS. xuo uaitms k.iyo men ucviiawi o .... , . . - - daughter twelve aresses, wim aioctiiigs. preference. Which oi . . 1 1 i i . i. . L ii.. j. .1 ii i i j. nottines. narssuis nu uuuhcus vj inavuu me mu bub irauj wyou i - - . ... ,. , ...l:. j. i t 1M nnesi wnue linen uuu tace uiuuo CARBOLINE. A Deodorized Extract of Petroleum, I AS HOW 1 MproYeilPerfected t -n -19 ABSOLUTELY- - ii WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN WASSTHia FOR CEN1WES. vlctiou piecl ertle- T -ntpere" . wU ae torn at all they are imp' ,rvV0M t " - nen B borne is to the rtgnv - -'dits. ftnuB w .ffritn0" -(TS oa8"" , vtsft" doi Irotft oIlP1 .TtCOlO1 Yilgtt' fistic ndaP1 vtt CH" . .. 11(1 ttbe ettW IeaKltt clic yeii;;:cnrea . joav"- ve nu'" dc4 ,pldW 0VBl The wedding-dress herself satisfactorily answer; perhaps she must be "'P in narad Hula for either. At any rate she covered with orange flowers in tufts, in and oxen in the Temple, it was regarded kept them. both dancing attendance upon wrerthB, in tr nges, iin a long train oi by his countrymen as unlawful. The geemingly reluctant or nnwttUngto dmaslt-. olice. Three sorts of lace liohammedan world still observes the f0reK0 their attentions. Each was buoyed only are m fashion-Valenciennes, Mech- secoud commandment literally. The Up with the thought that he alone pos- an and Alencon. wIa i .... a l., i li a Til ii i iifr weiii linn liio irjimu oou'iv enough encouragement to keen alive his 3 don" d vain' vj hivmv Christian world has certainly set it aside. Leased hrt love; for shfe gave each iust A Bat in spirit it is still most lmporxnni;. nnnntvh encoursireiiient to keen , . I a -a- . v in mmjuvH " v- , , 1 lUlatiUavifiH wvv v vux. w I . , . aiLer uui iiivciicna v rnvw uvvw 1 no a re. u iu ins uic lavuicu uuc, atsMiu au-1 . . - , . wt nf thp mnKt absolute moral nerfec- L-f h her hnict in his shirts, two dozen snon petneoaw tor . , iuouu 1 Unll nottinnof. nf mill IU . A f , .lA..t.ilma onw I . . n-1 li ...... ,J ... I u I wh n, R. jsJL UUU injmiwniH ' MrtiM hinh W us to think that DI . ... witti a long train, tweive pe hndw ir . ..r11- tu I robes dechambre. The "basket" is no uoau?priciuu.o. U..JU.. roramawoi con, m ,u8 lo tvitfa ailk and ?'"""B4 s ru'u, j 3::;::a vme knots of ribbon, but goodness-thatisthe breach of the sec- themj and a time and place appointed or wy costly a m'M' A mn.JmAnt n RnmL Every at uA W. t.h p narenta nd rain- wlttt every drawer nuea witn preseuis, V,V'"ii'" w -i , t . I UD UllCkA'Kj " V"V j- - "" j r:,l"M' . i l!I.rJ'r.-T:r .-i amoa them A purse full of gold lor tempt 10 pumY auu caiui uui tlveg an mKling ot uic mmn, uuu jui - 7 - ,i. (i God is the keeping, of the second com- an ed toit. Afler this there was a su 2 1 m oAivir Avnn n iTiinnirn wp. : f i.AafiitiAa rt a taw vranir a r 1 shwwi," w - n... - r: 2a I?:. "17", I,slu?"i"T "'ri ZTC om whitel. velvet enough for two live annu uiuturcn mm kiui "r tne ena 01 which nine mo uu uwuu " 1 y 1, f -. j,-ai.. . t ii.':-..-: xi ar.A tuincra in . .. tu. ,.,uo dresses, satin enough for two dresses, tures 01 tilings m iicon i v,....6., ... tweeu meni atmu wihw w wid 1. - , ,l ", j-t,000, ; earth and things under the earth. For Jackson andVanmetre met at the towu fancy Benou for two dresses in 11,0 an . t 9 orAitAr than tne letter tne u.,n.n lih imH lAonnrit-inifinc and one 1 .""'"'""". 6 . .r r . . V. mnm fans fls letter killeth ana tne spirit givem me. drawing- workbox, card-case, Tnnmbi Would Give but Not Sell Seed. Atlanta (Ga.) Republican. We. are informed that Gen. Toombs 1,0a twplvp acres ot wheat of the "Bill are 1. 11 i . i i .1 ti... - room lans. uas.. dTmXforc oi. laniruiiee he had used previously in speaking of Jackson, and upon his refu- . Ant . . rnu- luo ..... wew astoln ZxVm :Aseiyti!Lrattoni(i oils' con1 uatr t It tbe ..itAl. snow ntll quire n-- ontlvi' eatll- A tOO - besw64 0 lttctt V ottt iS not READ THE TESTiMWlX knacks. 'Pearls are the favorite gems of fered; a pearl necklace with five rows costs $100,000 dog cheap. The groom's mother gives diamons. It is no longer the fashion to display presents given by friends. Cashmere shawls are no longer sal to do so, drew a cane he carried and ht Vanmetre severely, lhey were ted. the latter remarking sigmn Dallas" variety on his larm near vai- canny, tnat , ff!TCn-shawls have gone out of fashion ington, Wiifces County, wnicn 111s neign- was on aunuav. nmuewe -. 0 Wft1ider marriages are so rare in L A ':,,,. wfM tliirtv lmslie. s witi, hi fiends as to what course he had Can yon wonaer marriages are so rare in Ti ! - fmm viiaf I Kf ,nraiia l'n til A matter. npr acre. At is enviiciv uw ucnoi wuiow . ' and was Franc when it takes a fortune to enable ifethe crop generally is seriously in! told that the insult could only be wiped tne groom w reacn tne onua, . rh t I T.n asimtttntr I i. ..UU T.nbuAn'a KIaH YiUt linlAflA iured. Gen. Toombs has been sowing - . . r 1 . l . '. I wAnwi ntnA t.hia varietv ioraooui uniiv jemo, ami has nnver had rust. Commissioner Hen derson, hearing of these facts, approached fipn. Tnnmhs with a proposition to pur chase fifty bushels for distribution a mnnor t,hfl farmers of the State. The General indignantly refused to sell for this was done, he was forever ruined ia th estimation of Mrs, Haig. On Monday, m company with twojiot- headed friends, he started out in search of'Jackson. whom he found at Mrs. Ha a's countrv seat, jacsaon came out nn the niazza. arid in response to Van- such a purpose, but said, "If that is what metre's demand for an apology, said he yOU Want Willi It, i VUI giu j vc unu uoiio w maw, v... hundred bushels.' This is entirely con- nothing he had done. Vanmetre looked .:at.ni win. thn ..anal lllwrftlitv and nub- at his friends, both of whom said: You Ki,,T.,..T- . . . .' LI . - J.tll i: nt fh,a fiiatincriiisriprt ueoreian. mnt whin nim liKe a aoei m m i rvirs. naiir Limu luiciicicu, wwj - Belles Amerieaiuea In Paris, vising the gentlemen if they wanted to rPariiian lll eacu otoer w xcd uci ic.obo. .. t.n 4i ft., ,t,i-f.t K MiBtlir.n withdrew. Vanmetre drew a Mm J B kin a" P rotl "ilS cowhide, which he had concealed under . was in cream-colored satin me, his coat, and "JTv'SS : . u . . .. 1. 1 1 i fn vgtui wirn I hi u nibu m ictwhv - wim ,-- , . , . , .-r,"A.,Ti.- Mrs. Macker wore aeaa. ine trageuj uwi -"lu'"'" As a are far Plica Kidnev-Wort aott first by ovtrooming in tbe mildest manner an tsnaeticy m cansii pation ; then, by its great tonio and Invig orating properties, it restores to health the riKhilit.At.eil and weakened Darts. We bave hundreds of certified cures, wnere an ise have failed. Use it ann suffer no longer. CM0;,r CO., " i a lo Jott ?'""' been" '"Po'mr OU " f CAD. ""auli ''"Paof hv. . " oev J M.aW,;,'riaa MINING STOCK. veillevx. with a 1am nnrl white let. . . ! valvAt witli I minlltefl. IWAUvii. AFter the murder Jackson attempted Mrs. Gordon (all the American colony to eseape but was arrested and lodged wWrepresented at this ball) wore an in ail. Bail was promptly furnished, SSXfoulard, with a gathered and he was set free. His tria was set X8 UbUer of the 'same color, low- for an early day, but pub he opinion was necked Marie de Medici style, with so strong against him that it was found sleeves a la Juive. Diadem of Far Impossible to get a jury to try nim. Mr. Stevenson in pale pink satin mer- A change of venue was taken to an vtflStiSMa wi'tk bek. adjacent county and, after much delay- If. W. C Pearls in the hair. . tW took place. It was highly n, I . Tbe Good Luck Alining and Mill ing Company, of Colorado. Capital $2,000,000, In 200,000 Shares ef 19 Eacii. run raw. xion Assessable. The v&luabl nropertlet now owned by this Company are situated In Clear Urelc county, a.. . i i vinrain Th mAnnmtnl. on behall of tho owners, now offers limited amount of this stock for sale at One Dollar and fifty Ceots (II 6U) per share, owneis reserving me naut w Lm at unv imm. pauarpnr.hita end PpscrlDtlva Mam may be seen at my omce, or win do boh. .nnn.i All oesirea mionncuum wm iuiuwuw W ALBERT WETTER, Fiscal Agent, IV. W. Car. Third tad Walnut Streets GIHCUlllATI, gilMV .x,a--.jtAeeWB- .jOl-lH18' te W' no fl. WB"" " , nt Haw i j ii. . "cl, hSZ " klr il.L... CBA8 b Z. 7' : .te Wid tot v. w ma, ode ..n-i-.t atnV.1 .a otsaa """"..-rtotl. . 1 hU " kill bt4 tout lie." - KW'ta' . IP l - .,a 1 el" (ilA- -.It - ,.wi. i. the y. ... OOLUR PER BCTTLE. ;5; all Druaairi: Kennedy St Co., tit-nerat Aeut, t.iuliui., l's t him as near as I could, and says, -1 1