Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / April 5, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -. . ...,'..'. ...... " " ' ." '. . t, - . . ff: w ?',-P'A..fr : T- .; .? ? CAV T ' I"'""'' c" SOI il 3T -JUL wADUSUORbirGH, c, webnesmy, apmlv a, 1870. !7o. 44.,; , , j .1 k ' . 1 1 , . . . . , r . i . t - . r . . . - EeeliDee Jlcrald. ; 'i.' l " 'i go f ThrM Uontha, r-' ' 4 -. f- f , lw. In. '3m.' (e 12ta. v'H $100 350, 16 00 $10 00 $18 00 . .Siqo , 5 00 :io od, ;i 0Q,j ftO 0l 3 00 . 7 60 14 00 20 00 35 00 ' 4 00 0 00 18 OU 26 00 if OQ 4 ! -1 ol. 8 00 10 50 r8a 0080() 10 00 30 00 4000 r 6500 f 1.A aA 100(4) aooa ,380a .75 00 100 OQ 150 00 ,.:?7ADESB0R0VJ; v Gnr' Kerchandigp. ... t Surgeon Dentiat. 4F .t I... ;.. . ' J. F. Korton, " .'llli: l- Cox ficnosfrBiEs. - - Proprietor Brown House. Vri9risi MeliBadon, (, ( f ",. ' WIOLBRaIb BTl.ILlJBllISTe. ' ' OBKBEAt MBRCHANDI8B . E3iaAL MEBCnANDISB . rwfr Crwr, , . HIT OOODS - dESCRAIi MRB0HAN9I3K W H. pmk . 0ara Feil)Brt jr- .rtOBSS AT tAW. -'i . ! PABBtAQi . MASICfAOtCBBB. ti - i a 1 i"i 1 1 . ' ' ' ' ' W. Patrick. ' ' !t ! ITWIX0 IIACBIN AQKT w-irJ"",-V ewraftwiaaias. hum a arevu isa BincrACTeua er TU.wiac ' Tailor. . ,,..via4xaaBAB,SA-At v -r CHARLOTTE. H,J..HiBlUeh,, Book Binding. j. s. rhuiiBs, Merchant Tailor, Grocerie Spencer t4 Allen, Qrocerles. jLL Vr. Chas. IT; Bvdfish, Milliner. Charlotte City Mills, Flour and Meat. Catkbertsoa hont, : " f -.,) i flrocer and C'snmUsloa Merchants. A X. If laket V Bro.r -Confectioneries . dariiM Wirhata A. Ca.. rnraitnre.1 --- '-rropfletori tjVarlotte Hotel. Urs - , -j Fttrnltnre. !9r.-Mn.Mre'lbt2'1 OHARI32ST01T.a fUreael Steam 1ilp Agents. ie. ax. oaacia r ' v . rtrivata Boarding House . dvut I. tlackcr, M. M! Building Material, NOW.AXDTHKlf., A'aw th way it oft tinW dreary, ' A'owtbe bn to oft ma we arv i h Oheerlea life and darkwi'd iky ! , ' Oh bow may a hope built tow'r r i, ' Falling down jnt in lt piwer, f::. " Watch we make id slow deaceut, (j Watching with our hearUinteat. Tim the weA of muiy1 Vbtyl' ' 1 Falling void of Ifanny rays ; .? ? : r 1 Watch we, while hot bltndim teara " ! ) v Tell fix tnle of jojleat years ! i And oitcrt' now frofn thoM held dear, : ' We part itt hope unmixed with fear ! 1 II opefnl part to svent bo aaort .. , , , ! Till we touch tfec shining Hhorc ' - 1 " . .. . ; . ' Untlt tne ttonm of life hare D&&t t. - , Until we've reached our home at last . Safe ocyond toe harbor bur K j Safe 'oeath Qod'i eternal atar ! l I 7fce In Heav'ns ecstntic glory . m - , "M'holl remerub'r earth 'a aad Story f ! Gone ever,, and forever Each aad thought beyond the fiver ! Thtnt angela amkeyour tiarpa of love! Well re ip the low're of Joy above ! i Xoudly iittging praise to Thee 1 ' Blessed Triune! Holy, fhreel - BETTER1 THAN' j , DESERVED.; HE f Dear Son;-j am Harpripe4 your letter. .' I Vefttlj ' lho'isrht ynn had letl'er sense. What ia yoa - know of th love of which yon apeak sd enthnsiauticillv ? 'Notfitins'AB to yotin Ellen So phiaI Can't' make ont. the other name . - havSj -'nos ' donht "nil t what 1i0J8un,; your 1 eves. ..the adorable creature,, yon ppfray, but I ""urn a goWrleal more sure that heli "no mora like the wife yon would choose, at the ngt that you are capable of selecting onetitnan tnn creature or your fancy ia like the angel you think her.-----, .' :. ,.r ' " I entirely dinspprove of vour doing anything so foolish, r, Five yeara " hnce is aoon enough for you to think of mch a thin. ' : ; In' the meantime, centre your, mind and energies entirely upon bnine8,a and, when the suitable time cornea,-1 will Helect a com panion "for you one ,th't will make your home happy and be a credit to us both,'' ? - i Your affectionate father. ' -UX('--J5ihxaki -Fairspeech ;'.U1 had just ieated aod direct id? th?,' jWhen: his housekeeper Came in to kiinfitince'that tea was waitinifc! jifff fr fin" 1 JUra Parker 3ed Lthe war to the bright, cheer fnl-looking iu per-table. - " " ; 1 Ab he takes hct sent behind the' hisainir. urn, which gave forth atich ' a fragrAnt odor, the reader; will perceive ibat she is a very comely womanalbeit that she is on the phadj aide of thir? ty. ; , , , . tfFortv. if ahe's a day said cer tain lf her lady associates' who envied 'her ' the bl6on and fresh ness that still lingered upon cheek and Up. But they ware wrong. Mrs. Parker ' was b rely thirty six, and if she; had aaid she was teu yea( younjier rip bno would have disputedjit that had looked npon her 1 . 4 AikMr; ?,FirspecbA, glanced across the table his eyes, rested complacently'; toppn;the- smiling face 'opposite' 1 him," add which aeemed to have'a new charm er err time'hookedai V s ''What a freshf complexion ehe had I Mwhat bright - eyes I ' and what a .pleasant! smile. And, then what an excellent housekeep er. ' Neror'Vinoe . th-' death", of , his, taioted iMary bad ib food 00 bis table been so nicely cooked and "ierredand aU the appointv faenteVoMiw boas! w carefully looked after and adjusted. 11 ' j WhatSC bicewife she wouJ auti&tA fkMV, Jtadthoiri lo uV hate .he raanwill be who wins her. Why shonld u't ..fa Jbe .tut fortunate individual ? -n : ' 1 As these Uh(uht pHw thronirh ' the; mind of Mr, Fr ineeoh, he stired hie. tea absently, j a. . betraying a want of appreciation of the ' good v things before hrm thaVwat nnusnal,'? 'y? ;. I ; Mrs. Parker observed Ihjs, say, :"fi-r i-w-? - r,n If. I your tea sweej enough, sir ?' ' " - - j Very WeeCrid Mr:airi speech, ! abstracted lr," looking hard at the prettr.wido. "Vl; ; Whereupon Mrs. Parker blush ed, and looked down ur)6n' her plate, which gave' Mr. Faitspeeoh opportunity to observthettgt!H and beauty of her jetty lashes of whicn he took full advariiage ' i The more Mr ' Fairspeech pon dered onf this idea,s,the fnftre ,;,Mrs Paker was the- widow ofa clerymao;' and had cone,', to him highly recommended., j ' 1 5'A widow with no encumbrance this was what shS had written in lirrplr to his letter. andwhich had been called forth , by her ad vertisement for a position . as hbhsekeeper in some gentleman's family, 'widower prefered.!. '" Mr. Fairspeech was not long in putting' his resolution into exeoniion; ho proposed, 'r and was 'd uljr; aewpted. I, J?" . i :r In .accordance with the views of t buth pat ties, ; the marriage that immediately followed was very qniet. '' ;'.;.,;fTV:i A few mornings after the- hap .py event for happy it proved to be to those chiefly concerned Mr. . Fairspjeech entered the breakfast' room, finding hfs wife iibxorbed in the contents 0 a letter she Vas readingrt" , " j It is from my -dauirhtef,' she said, f qufoily, as Uying it dowu, xhe troceeded to pour the cofifee. - your your daughter I exA vioiiuru jur j.' 011 upcoun, o,m nuiiu. as,, hf , cotdd spealu m'I thought you f. tojd vJfle that jjouihad no-! no encumbrance ?' . . vs ( , , I v I did not consider my daugh tet; n that light, n'd then l.ex prcteil that she, would soon be off my ha'oda. .' At he, vtime 3 IJ. en gaged as a.boiiekeepper, the, was engaged to a rery intelligent , and wprtny young man. ; , , y"'lF - engaged ?' enquired Mr Fairspeech, anxiously, who view ed with . diamiiy lthe unwelcome addition of a .grown-up daughter 16 his eHtablishment; 'doyou mean to say that it is broken ? ,4 i s 'Jiear osaid Mrs. Fifrspeech, with a sigh, 'the V young man's father is strongly opposed td it.' -Is he ofsge? , v''The young mail fob, yes: lie's ftwenty-threc years old.' i ' - And if he likts the girl, And the girl likes him,' what's to hinder his marrying her ?' ' ' . - 'The young man. don't like to act in direct opposition to his father's wishes, i. But he is really stronitly attatched toM ' ?ophy, aBdhas' written to me to, ask what il think be ought to do about it. I really 'don't know what to tell him.' - 4 j '. .'Tell 1 him, to go ahead and marry her with all possible speed. He .must be precious soft, to ask siich a question , aa that! -Why, when I was at his aire, hot fifty fathers would have stopped met' "Very nrell, my dear bhall itell hira that yoa say so?' J v 'Certainly, if you think jf-hai; it will, have Any weigh t.l. And add, if he behaves like a man of spirit I'll - stand . by hira, , whatever comesiiaalH.;!'' A f few,' days later, a carnage stopped ; fn9 oor,"frorn Wnjqh a laay and gentleman alighted. 1 Tl.e former seemed" to he well I knowrf to .'Mr Fairspeech who. UHceouiiig iu nitf gato, raunivvu her "with warm demonstrations of jot and affectloD. ,.t , , . , . 4 -j Ifer companion," FredT Fair speechi walked straight into the 1 room ,wnere ms lainer jras. sit ' . ! : t - - . " . 'Li - ' .a Jl yodt 'Air icq und example, .tfli and ;KOJ;m ued.'T Vjf f V K'' TlieehleFatrfcpeecli' 'grew, purple , with 'rage and astonUh 'purple ;w raentv . v ; ( H , m Vhat uo yiiti " mean, . you Voiing raapit? Uidu. t I'poKtively . 1.;. 1 ; o : " ., -. .'Oh ? but you revoked all that afjer your, owp maisriago, as ray new mother was kind en.tugh to write me.' r . ' At ' this moment' 'Mrs. Fata speech entered; ' followed ''byja, rry' lovely girl, who smiled and blushed as nho glanced, toward them... The bid gentleman star ed " at" her Tn ' iningleil astor fehmenfand penplexitti? ! 8 'Goodness' gracious W ! t.i Fretl, is It v posHibie that the girl you wrote toe about is ,. S Y0ur new daughter, respond ed ''Fred," blandly,'. " 'and now doubtlr o, 'since she is my wife.' : '.Well, well' replied MrVFair speech, as he glanced around at the expectant group that surroun ded him, 'It's Toll m the family; and v if she makes rou as good as a wife m her mothdr "does tne,j shall, be satisfied, v aud consider that you have-"made ut'rnuoh better than ypn. deserve. f?j; DISOBEDIENT ,1 A- if i RTT .:.. JERi 1! 14 " Mother f I soy inothe'rl ',' ' . 'What is is it now, Jerry ?' -Can't IV? V' ' ' l ': 1 have " said no once, Jerry, . And I mean it t' . 'Yes, but, mother ' 'Don't tease me any more, my son,' said Mrs. Maynard, firmly; 'Your father has again and again forbidden you to have anything to do with these Million boys.' t '.'Oh, hutt mother, they're-good fellows, enough.' .-. I Who is the, best judge of that, my son your 'father, or your self? Go to your Latin lesson ut once, you will not be able to say it when Uncle Qerard comes I n .. . 7. .Z.t":r:? Z T-tiV 'I htte Latin,, mother, pouted Sared Maynard.' in,pate Orisoom says it's no ;uee, learning dead and gone. lanxuages.' - . , I do not think it is neccesaary to ask Mr. Pettier Grauom's ad-1 vice on . the subject of my son's studies,';- said t Mrs. Maynard half smiling. 7, ',-. t v I t,.'3ut .it's such a beatihil day,' mother and ' Jim and Llank Millson are g' ing bilbcring.,,', ! ' That is nothing to me, nor to you said Mrs. Maynard. HJo' to the schoolroom, as I told you.' J Unwillingly enough,;, and grmablin'-under' his breast as lie , Went,: Jerry ' M ay nard i obeyed. He was only a boy of ten, but be thought he knew a great 'deal more than his father and mother and 'proably.he isu't the. only year-old boy who is of the same opinion. ' vcfv.-'i . ' - '- ' In the schoolroom'he found his ister, Eleanor, hard at work with her slate and arithmetic, Oh Jerrys-cried ahe'I am ao glad you're came I "". "', .jyo ain't I, then,' pouted Jerry.' 'It's -rail humbug, this ' study, study,' atudy, r i y think. What were the , sunshina and the huckleberry- pastures and the trout brooks made for ? t f .' .''.' 'I suppose,'; Eleanor answered, sagely , 'for ' us to enjoy, when we are through with our lessons.' Master, Jerry was bard it pre- ( tared for this answer so he 011 y rubbed his nose, and ' Yell baclf. upou'his first, annouacenoent.i I ihate e lessons.1 1 1 ,' wish - Jhe old;. fogey, who, wrote, my Ltiu grammar; was detd IV Zi'ZC,. And he sat bv the sohoolroom windOf ,7 w ith ; hi V elun ;1pn" his hand, wonderiqji what: tbo Mill- son boys we'doi8j';'fyJ-5. Thev re lust got to the bilberry swamp by this ttlme,: said ho to himself. i? 'Or. uerhaos.- thy'rr sitting by Gold, Brodk,;' with thoir teet ia tbe water, tnrowing stones at the jtortlea.5 Of maybe they're having 'a' luohj'VC'thrua'antl' cheese, and a stone bottUj of gin ger-pop; Ur -bu t t- who 4ki, 91 -''" ' w ys ?" Tr ' i '. U eti etched vhimo!f half way out of the -windo w as the sotfqd "1)1 ,heeU grated poa(. pu.", Jth. ler tjl sariace tf the carnage drive; J "It'e tnamma':-going ; out in'the, Jittle pony pheHt n,8nid Eleanor, i; wuouur. wnore sne'a going r, ald-llpiry;, ' .'Mary Ann to u servant, who "was duting" the hall " stand, 'where's mamma go ing? -., IV peal? the day' H'itlr your Auot ijouisa, . said . Mary Ann." Your aunt, is sick, and has sefttfh'Ml never recited better' lerfaon for her to come, m .'l hen. Koou-bvo to lesions.' crowed Jerry, tossing- his book ap-in the atrt and, catching it again on, the point of his chtn 'I'm off for the bilberry awampj1 Oh I !Jeity, ;) cried. :his .dis mayed, little ; ,-iter. ; 'When mamma told you not. V I shall go cal I Uncle Gerard directly. 1'! j t If you do; you're a 'mean aneak, and aell-ta!el Aud Ml get an adder in the swamp, and bring it home' in" a, basket, and. "put in your vhed at pight, Miss Tattle I' , '( And pft he ran, before Eleanor, atarted by this dreadful threat, could make up her mind wh do the;eraergeacy,'lt; ( - J -" 'There he goes, said, she. lie's climbed 1 he. back', garden wall, and now the rocks hide him. ; I ilon't bflliove ; he feally will go to the bilberry swamp. '.; Little Eloataori wAs wrong, however. ' Master Jerry 'headed' direct for - the'eoreted, although forbidden spot, and reached there at last, panting and earrj with a big t tnorn in his finger plenty; of little gravel stones and sand 10 hia 'shoes, and the perspiration st ream in 2 down bis scarlet face. ' Wm l' he ' shouted, at the top ot bis iangfj j nalle-o 0; J un Millson; Hank t Hallo 00 V ', 'But there was no answer. ' f 'They've been here said he to himself, after listening ' awhile 'I aee the path they've trodden through the swamp; : and here's a half-eaten' apple,' with the mark of Hank's crooked teeth in it.' I'll follow em.4 I'll-play I'm aa i Indian V hunter' on the trail, and PIT get some, bllborrie 'on. the way.V. .;,'(, 7 1 Did you : ever see bilbernos, children f r Of coiirse'rou have. if you aire born and raised in the country; but my little city read era will probably require" to ' be told what they are.rc Wellthey resoluble huckleberries rery much only they are very inuoh ': larger,' . s i aa witua Deautltui -biua bloom ou them, and a delicate" taste and they gr In clusters on ' tall bushes- in the f swamps. Jared Maynard was tery fbncT fof bil berries,' and he ate them greedily as he plodded hia way- thro Jgh theswamp;i:,"i'; Mf,,'' ' ) 'It's qneer where the boys are,' said he to himself. - 'They told me they were i?olng f,o,ave a real good lark somewhere. I on ly wish' I was along top fV , "Brit aa he reached j'hp to et hold of a bough all laden with ripe, lucldiis, berries Kil hand touched something cold and slip pert, ' and with . a yell which wbuld have donr ;credit' to ihe tidi.atf hunter he "hail "pronged to personate; he started bach t ? It waa! a huge Bpotted ! ifnake, with small, black, rlmdily-looktug eyes, coiled flp on tliO' fork' pT a bush and a Jerry jumped back ward, the rile reptile thrust out Its forked tongue with' a hisning sound, and darted towards him ..It's a rattlesnake l' was Jerry's terrified thought.' 'And: if j he bites me,'- t shall die and jiapi aod.maramt will find the' dead id the bilberry ffwnfuSp aad ; IttJsj Kleaoo--- 3 "CU."'" i "-' ' Thwai, his 'ffrtt.' tell ictiiu And: then, on second thoughts'; he beckwe" iwiie' tha het; whsu'4 bitten Atiail, ibt;trwVtW pplsonoareptild , hid t7irtpiie4 ' down from Its ' airy .' perch, 'and wasltdihg ilon'glhrourgh 4th high ' grSM j and dense under-1 growth' of the f waTnp alBt " aa it lould,' to get OUt Of the way. ( 1 Ye,-hovwae ,iaafe,-bur',he' thought he had just about eootuh. of the bilberry" !,sattfi"i',llii' face was cold an & pale, his haudi treU&levyently( atd a m'ut of l4'rf(J'"'8efeiuod to qufvjr before hia elreat r.He felt 'a if litf ;ivad jiwt 3soped an awful' plinishmeot tor 'hi-wTlfiif act"0f isobeJienca.' , " II tne loittiejina serpent had stung him (0 death ia the lonely recesse of the bilberry swamp I ' i lie ran lioiiiw as ; ut ia- he could, and -wpiit diliently to work studying 'his Latin j . And Uncle Gsrnfd ? said'-that, Jerry in hia life than he did' that' day, s Wei If lay sou,' Hr .May nard, that evening: when -Jerry brought'). hia'i -his'i slippers- as usual, 'yon have good -reason 10 le thankful that you did : not go with the MillHon bova to-day .i I FVV hat o 1 you mean, mpa rt aaid Jerry. u $ 'in-"'.' i 'Vi y, it seems they have been robbing " old Mrv' Hepburn's melon !potcb, and.. the 'constable has arrested them. It a -ibad day's - work$ for they will hare U a:o, to othe sPesltentiary t.fot three, inontns each--aadi serve J ,theight V (ittb jpis :J'i f LuVapa-wif J a had laea. with them,'. , hesitated Jrryj .'avcuM they .have aootue io the Peni tentiary ?' t . -t . j s ..'MosCpfohahly ..,they , would,1 answered hia father. 'Then gained Vie, t .viWhat meaur" sait Mr. Uaynara. , . , , SoJ crry tojd hi futher the tale of his adventure ia the Bilberry of his ad wam.p. lD... I L. f?i - think of our Sunday school terse, The way of the transgressor ia hard.' I was a 'traoagreaaor, wasn't 1?! '..''.. ;!,.; .... : '?ln a small way; you wero. rar son,' said Mr Maynard. t. 'And l hope you will . remember the lea- son you have learned to-day. .; i Jerrr did not forget it: and that was tho last of his .friend ship with 1 the two misohievoua Millsou hoye. . ,J;, , rrot tnitu Harmonious, f They drove into tewrj Monday: behind '" ' cros-eyed mute and a spavined . horse They.' looked contented, but 'one' member" of th larty 'vwas . the head of the housed for she handled' the rib. bona, "and when they halted she hitohed the team, while ho atoot demurely by land took. the has ket 'of eggs; and her shopping satchel aa she handed them out.' They disposed of their prodaca at the ffrocerrr, and theo entered a drr eooda atoro. " y, t ouv iiiaue ,iw i.riuius( pur ohaaoe of 1 thread," pihs; needles and such 'things, and then' called for i wo kaots of yarn. ' .''!' t 'That won't be enough, Mry.' eai4, ills , , mif utl pAUUMHg.lUf;. dress..,.. . . . . .,y , geees Iknowhai fm hy in 19 ' Iia fafn.ra t 1 tBut it, ain't more than Jialf "be,tk- you're had f afore,' he per aisted. ,r..;i,'C.,,1f;.,f,t -v ,Wal that s none of your busi fiese; 1 theso sock are got u, to, be for - me, and .11 1 want 'em short, you, ;canu have yon come up to yourneckif you want to.' a ', j' j The old mau bowed to the ine vitable 'with' at long pigh, as his partner turned, to-the dark and ,'Two yards of cheap muslin, if you please.' , ,Y w; a . ., v i'lhat ain t enQu.gb.. Mtry.; td the;..old , man,,; pluckinic . atvher, Pn if lift kun Midta, 1 1,1 ho rotng.-te ,.thej qlefk; 'out j up, aud , we won't have aiiy.? . ,'. ...,t 1 l b. n 1, I iU " o'l are, .Mary,, rou are.' be idipitfjedj tjut ypu can't n 4(04 oQ' qq ..aborts on ,,me. .u 4 .;;; , . ..like f fuol Jjho, Jlebbe 1 d( durned to oi jhj VLlhavt? bal(j ttliirf'.n.1 lint, j , ' Wlf say two yard is fuotigti p'tfTafce. a'uy on,' tw shirt';aue aappeil.'J , i?;'J"7', " V a 'Mebbti that's enough for you' Mary he sii t ".Very ."'quietly: 'pr api you C til git alo.ug with a coluV butloiraud a",ii"ck bkiul, but tfn ain't" nf'; aftd t-tVTi.f Pm glad the rattlesnake W yn aie . ". 1 " vid Jerry , - T 'Larniu ''rilimietic nd "flj- onaarth does the boy -e.inintt 's; LUiAh' pioio!e to tfreei my legs to aive alga I watav'--'-'i't-'--: -' i Qet what j oi? want then',' she shriek!, - puthing him uter the stool; git 'ten yardsj? eit a hlf a piece, , git a doaen piecs?, ifyon want Vm, hut remember, I'll m tko you ick for this.',' ' . : 'vfFour yards; if. rou ploaae. miter--four yards,'- said ,h to th clerk; . 'od just remoruber,' he continued, l it you Uar ot'Viu fin.ling me with my head .bnstetl,' ftis to death in a snow drift, jutt remember that you heard Iter say ahe'd make me aick.V , l , , a .Abd. Kraspiug ins Dunillo, lia followed his better half out of the doori-HIT'iltou Times. t -4 TrwvVainoof Bdueation.'.' Jake was heard oilunsr across the fence to his y- nxjighlwr's son, a colored- youth" who' ' goes t achool, at thai Atlanta colored aaireraitt f rvr-' m 'Look hyar; boy; yu, gooa 'to tar schooli don't vcrf t-1') ' ' 'Yea; atr, rcblied' the boy. germ Yeveir-. m :. , 'We'll, it doii'l faketwb whiMe days ter make a hour tlo 'it.' - 'W'jr hol-exolnlmei.' thir' boy, tYou' was gwine ter jriug"'rl"it hatob.it' back ia a boor,",wa"n,t yer ?' -Yea, air.' 'ikw: i.l 'Ao' ii!a biu two days aince yrf borrowed At No w; what goJ' eddykashuru- gwice J ter' d ) yo 1 thick-skulled niggers whn fy 1 goloahool a -whole yoar; an ilou can't tell hvw long it 'takes' ti fotoh back a hatchh ? t He' got mad, ' aod .sturt- ihu hatchet' over the fence unl-.Ualf way through' aft faili- llrr;.,-'' Atlanta CiHttitu1ioH.t 1 ' 'UJtvas midnight.: Thoyoun man had' farew.elled', hiiuself o; , audEmelioe had locked, the door andHwas.untyiug her shoes', when ber mother qatne down stairs wji a ( bcJijuilt . 4rouihl. her, aul, aaid: " is',' K, w , , , ..t' Wanted - to i ereeu t ut itirr- witb,ot, my ; heirin' you. -eb! Dido t think it was an h.ilr.pjat midnight, didyoull" The girl : uiad no n'plyj au I the mother cou tin uad: 'l)il,h provae this time?' . ' ,.'. 5;,' Why, w.thort';;, -' , ' You 6n why ,uithe U y 1 want.' toK but "don't l.knVirhV-t been.' aiming hero " "for !th Ut year? j D in't t know tht ydi'ra biifoiedl .';ttp;XatJeaaVfoA)r ton. f cod ordurting iround here?'' . ''The girl goj 1 her ahoea'off, an I tbe, V .mother, asked; r,tJiiioU ', have yaiigptaot' grhi k'.-i ' -.,l;guess o?:'.;V-A' tMgut!ia .you haven'M !t' M Urr with false 'teeth' and m On hia Kta' woul J'c i'me, i s'rkM t uie.V di f o'ii kiiovif wh tt h in- peb?' 'Ho '- : 1 'Well; iWr'voui Ita'd'couu to time in sixty d ys. or lieu trot out 1 1 tnia m trHiott it ict a e it jltnpin rot'iit'aflimr'seeJ.' ,:' I ''-.xi. "' '.. "t , Uncle Jm, walking ?w!ih.,.. hia UU! niece, aKl four, poluts 10 .tha mooiv o wboM dislr t ilark apota 'abu- qi"4 p)!uly., aad saya, fibers is asan, , ia 1 lb moon . buruliii brith.' r Xhe. ; iiit'.inil realist' put up her little ubw: aud si.iil.. saying, 'isf I 'nnoU the 'moko. ! 1 , fiig)t laJy of Colambu 1. w. .struck all of a. hap'. by an. oi l oohwrwl woman sua net lha ot!i r Jay, S'le beaut' d all oVff Iter Tjo a tut sl I, In' rlt BKMt approved Uwrgla sty W : 'H w lr Annt Maria f. Tbfl a?ed rm rnle Qprseli erect, pkced hr urmt vi:u'" ai.d rnnrke4 lofa'y, tookin; sulewiae, '1 1 ain'i. ysritut, and 1 eiu't . yr v.uii; 1 r elmir .Hi'L:i i" . A.Ki (aatstH my maM a!wa t, '"1 ; jomi eber atay atuhouie.' "iM beiry t, ,,'" i.n, hut yon know , what i!e. procih an is -'Bodka swxia gvldet uu biom. .' , J-V ', Hauilmv'' but it raliar r jllsh i aud fl n' i)UilinoHt1on your . tan b'try nrn-1 Tha Abuhtrtt I'jn.-Aa Is.'Uitu .i : Olik S ilutliiiU' vitlj a 'eiie .iii I lu." 'w . down to U'l!r!4 fhaw kt 'I hurjU'.-, and bitched bis tem M a i-iko in- t'u rear of UiU cilio. . i'ullln out au cM t" imiiiJ salt sack liu-ji un.l-r I'.e; 1 4 lii proee4ed to fuod tbe .hjri. a, V. i.t t. eartli the bun Wits for necot 1 ! :. .t i.r . ;u,r, unilljtut before bitv'uiug ; Ut t'"' la lil one emt ot tint string iv ' 1 t. tli hea S Irg 10 the land wW-l (t t...- - x-i. an I tiie UMitorv wi soH ..i - r 1 : ' . ( alunj lh J) 'U k f 1' e ! 1 ,th horv,t 1 1 -i itLflit'iy ih"'k . t ',- flitiiBw.lfIolrabmn ?i' warV :1 AS
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1876, edition 1
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