Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
cleliasfortltne; A Tale of Romance and Ad venture in Sunny Italy. Translated from Vie German of A. Kels. Boppo did as he was told, and the Btout boatman appeared. I paid him generously for the wine. How many boats have you, Geron imo?" I asked him. "Two, Sijrnore." "Are they engaged to-day?" "Unfortunately not, Signore." " Very well ! Now go to the quai at ono and tell your men that those two boats are to remain there at my entire disposal. There, take this money." " Grazic, Signore." "I want to know one thing more. Is there any other exit from this house ?" " No, Signore." " That's bad ! But, never mind ! I think you might safely trust us with the house for awhile?" " As long as yo please !'' " Very good.! You may now go and give your men my orders. Tell them that the person identifying himself by Showing them a five-franc piece and a copper soldo is the one whose orders they have to follow." " Ay, ay, sir. I shall not fail to tell them, and. . . ." He was interrupted by the opening Of the door. A young girl walked in and stopped short on seeing two' strangers. "My daughter, Annunziata!" said; Geronimo, beckoning to the girl to: withdraw. "No, no, sho may remain in the: house,". I said; "she will not troubje us in the least." My eyes accidentally caught Bep po's. Ho smiled at mo approvingly, although it seemed that ho was rather puzzled at not catching the drift of all these arrangements. Geronimo took his daughter with Mm. I looked at my watch : it was half-past two. "And now, Signore Beppo Man gini," I said" now we shall have a quiet confab. I" want to see if your adroitness is really as great as I believe it is, and whether your stage-life ihas actually been of benefit to you." He cast a keen look at me. " Signore,'" he said. " it was a capi tal idea of yours to keep Annunziata in the' house." " Why? "Hm! I suppose you need not be told. She is scarcely an inch Uilier than Signorina Clelia." I stepped back in surprise. That was a thinr II had nnt Avpn tlinii jjf. rf j, 'CHAPTER XXXIV. The tabVo d'hote at the Hotel de la Croee di Malta, whoso picturesque lo cation attracts travellers irresistibly, was but sparsely filled. It happened to be the day on which the coasting steamers depart, and the only one of the month an which no steamer from Marseilles r Leghorn had arrived ine seats at the larger table 'were mostly occupied by gentlemen, tvho from time ,o time and that rather often were 'casting side-glances at the smaller bible round which a family party was taking dinner. This highly commendable custom of having fam ilies dine "table d'hote" in the same room, yet apart from the rest of 'the company, is one chiefly, if not exclu sively , met with in Italy. The genttanen at the large table showed their good taste in thus ocu larly directing thoir attention to the smaller table; ifor no sight could lie prettier and more attractive than tb-ri of ... . Che reader undoubtedly has long guessed whom I mean. The old lady -and the two young girls by her side (formed a group which could not but call forth universal ad miration. Paula was the charming picture of a worry, restless young school-girl ; her eauty at first sigh was as dazzling as .that of the female heads which Greuze's genius alone knew how t produce. Clelia's more -quiet beauty, at fiwt.almost completely ociijiseu ujf Ut oi hoi om.Siii, uiu iiut fail to win tho observer's admiiation gradually, and would speedily become so intensely captivating thut lie. would iu vain try to take his eyes off her. She no longer looked as pale as she did in tho morning ; her face, on the con trary, had assumed a gentle flush, and :an emotion, which she was apparently unable to suppress, gave a peculiar sparkle to her eye. When they had first entered the flirting-room, she looked the sa .colorless image of suffering as usua.. iShe had taken a seat opposite her aunt, -ind seemed to acquiesce listlessly in itfiatever was said or proposed. This tote of languor had quickly changed ebut the waiter brought on the first course, placing it immediately in front of fcer, Clelia's face becoming suddenly suffiwed with a deep blush, at looking dow Into her lap ; with her trembling right hand she had seized a spoon, vhiU In her left she endeavored to conceal some diminutive object. Salviati, seated next to his mother, between her and Clelia, looked quite handsome t one could plainly see, how ever, that lie was rapidly approaching his fourth decade, although not a sin gle grey thread was to be detected in his glossy dark hair and beard; pas sion had put ber unmistaka! 10 stamp upon his face and left furrows there which would never bu smoothed again, The lustre of his eyes was just the same as it was twelve years ago j nobody could stand their piercing kecpness long It fell like a heavy weight upon the beholder, and every mto, even that of his own mother, dropped before his. A little removed from the table of tho Salviati family stood another ta- . at wuicii a tiaveler took his soli y meal. Why had not this travclei !;cn his seat at the large table : sHshmcn are and will bo originals, is one held the gigantic sheets of o Times in his hand, intent upon -sing not a single moment at cithei iting or reading, lie had probably onsidered it iu becoming to unfold e largo newspaper at the public ta lc, and in all likelihood asked to be orved at a separate tabic. He had eated himself so as to turn his bail; upon tho cavaliere; there being a mirror, however, immediately in front uf him. be might easily havo observed Clelia's movements if he would but tike his eyes off tho paper, a feat which seemed to him an utter inipns ibi.lty. The young girl, consumed iy an indescribable emotion ever sinco the waiter had stood so near hei. and mother little flower an immortelle igain ! had dropped into her lap, had more than once swept the room with a scrutinising glance and carefully looked at tho mirror, which might have revealed to her the faco of the Englishman; unfortunately, howover, she had only been able to see tho re flection of tho largely printed newspaper. .. CHAPTER XXXV. The dinner had progressed uninter ruptedly and was n.-ar its termination when the waiter earned and handed the Cavaliere a let er, which had just been brought by a porter. Salviati opened it ; his face assumed sin expres sion of intense astonishment as he read on. Ho called tho waiter back. inquired if the messenger that brought tne letter nau left, and, on being an swered in the negative, he rose and left the room. Clelia, whoso excitement was in creasing with every minute, looked shyly about her once more, her eyes were resting on tho large looking- glass opposite, and she turned deadly pale. She had at last caught a glimpse 01 tne Englishman, who had laid his paper aside, fixed his eyes upon the mirror, and--here Clelia's heart stopped beating in spite of the strange exterior of the man, in spite of his immense whiskers, she had not only recognized him, but observed the sign he had made te 'her and under, stood its meaning! Meanwhile Salviati was conversing eagerly in-the entry with a shabbily dressed individual, who, cap in hand answered his questions with that -ex pression of stupidity bordoi ing on half- wittedness, which, in a Genoese, con ceals a high degree of shrewdness and cunning. " Did she give you this note her self asked the Oarvaliere. "Herself ? What do you mean by tnat ' "Well with lies- own hand then?" "-Yufi iiiiionrwu hand." "Did she say Anything else?" " Say i? What do you mean ?" ' What do I mean ? What else can I mean ? Did she give you any verbal instructions?" "Verbal instructions? That's too big for me ! She of course told mo by ber own word of mouth where to take the letter when I asked her." "Don't be silly, man! Repeat to me, word lor word, what the lady told you wnen she gave you the letter." The messenger straightened himself up, looked cautiously about him, ciacxea sis tongue and said : " Hush, I say hush !" " What does all this mean ?" asked balviati. '"lhats exacly what the lady saiu: ' replied the -other. "I rushed forward at once, a igood deal quicker than Gianni Lomba, who wanted to lose mo tho job. although it was not his turn at all. and we are tolerating him at our corner from sheer compas sion, his father having broken a leg while passing in front of Signor Lara's store the came, where old Granny Assunta hasher stand, whose husband about tea .years ago per Bacco ! it is nearly eleven years how luno does fly, ignore one is growing old fast, and my youngest brother was conscripted laei, year and my" Lii Salviati grew impatient and would not hear more: he knew what luu uenoeso are and oaat it is abso lutely impossible to got anything out of them if they refuse to tell all they know. Ho gave him some money and re-entered the room, while the reticent messenger slowly descended tho stairs. putting tho pieces just received in his pstkat and counting his earnings over sad over again. The Cavaliere returned to the table, He remained standing, however, and tait to his mother : "ou will have to eseuse me, mo&er. An urgent business matter obUj?s me to absent myself for about an htwir." " Gar!o dear, what are wo to do in the an time?" said Paula, "It is too hot to take a walk-" "Ym had tetter retire to your rooms and rest, Tou will be knocked about pretty roughly to-night." ' Oh. for the pleasure of a sea voy age !" pouted the young girl. "AddioJ" was all Salviati said "Addio!" and casting a significant glance at his mother, pointing to Clelia, he najked out of tho room, while the ladies continued their inter rupted repast. The Englishman had his last or dered course placed before him. Clelia, who could not abstain from di recting a look at the mirror now and Ihen, saw a white piece of paper dis appearing in the hands of the waiter. A secret voice told her that that paper was for her and when tho same waiter approached hor table a few minutes later, sho opened her hand in her lap ; sho had guessed rightly, a note dropped into it, which she bid qnickly. The meal was finished at last The room was gradually being deserted. The ladies rose from their tublo like wise, and, slightly bowing, left the room. Clelia cast another look at the Englishman, who bad resumed his .taper, and was so deeply lost in me roceouings in Parliament as not to notice that look. After a wi.ile the dining-room being then almost en tirely descried --the waiter approached l.im, bringing him coffee ai.d several decanters of wine and cordials. ' Your orders have been woll at tended to," ho whispered. Tho Englishman, with that phlegm so peculiar to Die sons of Albion, put two gold piccos an tho table, and in most execrable French, said : " Double that sum for the lady's re ply." Tho waiter's eyes glistened as he moved off again. Tho Englishman slowly finished his coffeo, lighted a igar, and began to examine tho dif ferent cordials. lie had concluded reading tho debates in Parliament, and now began to study tho Court- records on another page of the Times. CHAPTER XXXVL Half an hour might have elapsed, when tho waiter a ain mudo his ap pearance, his bea'iuiig faco indicating that he had been eminently success ful. Ho stepped up to the tablo, and without saying a word ho laid a tum- bled-looking note by the Briton's ash stand. " Very well," was tho lalter's whole reply, while he quickly pushed four napoleons, held m readiness all this time, towards the waiter, poekoted the note, and delibeiately went on with his reading. " Queer sort of fellow !" muttered tho waiter, as he retired. " Tho young woman docs not take it quite so coolly she is in a high fever." Ten minutes more went by. The Englishman folded his paper, roso from his chair, and with slow but long strides, apparently with the utmost composure and nonchalance, went up to his room, Scarcely had he reached it scarcely had the door closed upon him, when a singular metamorphosis took place. Ho flings away hat and cane ; takes the note, which he had received with such perfect indifference, in feverish haste from his pocket; bis eyes run hur riedly along the barely legible pencil lines, and, after having perused the precious little shoet, ho presses it to his lips, his kisses nearly effacing every trace of tho writing. The note was a very short one, far too short for iinii. It read as follows V Sir: Tho last letter of my dying parent, enclosed in your own. clearly prescribes the courso I have to pursue. I shall obey you and consider every thing you may do or direct in my be half as if done or directed by my lather. Just as it did to my parent, so has your whole manner clearly proved to me that your intentions are both good and honest. I shall follow you wherever you wish me to go, Yjur image will rank with the sacred one of my dear forth shall b prayers for the protected and saved the poor orphan girl. You may rely upoa me fully. I shall jsrove to you to-night that the child of your departed friend is the daughter of a soldior also !" " Forever, gratefully yours, " CLELIA GIXOZZI." Meanwhile the Cavaliere was impa tiently pacing up and down the Aaua Sole. He was closely scrutinizing the few promenaders taking their walk at that hur of the day, arresting his steps now and then to cast a searching glance along the path ascending the hilL The next moment he might have been seen pursuing his promenade again, pulling out his watch and with increasing impatience repeating the same scene as before described. " Hang it !" he muttered : " it seems I am beiag made a fool of. I have a great miad to go back to the hotel ; but I know her obstinacy she is capa ble of following me thither and pre paring a scene for me right before my mother and sister. How the deuce did she find out that I was here ? Um I I thought she had gone to Bologna long am. It will be no easy task to Bake lier underbtaad that those two young girls are my sister and my cousin." "Sho will be furiously jealous! She must have seen us when we first arrived ! What a barbarous orthogra phy sho uses in her letters I" He took a slip of paper from his pocket and could not help laughing at seeing how his fair correspondent had murdered the language of Petrarca. " It is the first time I have seen her handwriting!" he went on soliloquis ing. " When I lived at Turin I had that rascal of a Beppo Mangini for my servant and messagere d'amore. I was confident she had returned to Bo logna. Here it is half-past four and not a soul to be seen I" Again Salviati resumed Ms walk. The clock struck a quarter of five then five. Still nobody came. He finally resolved to wait not another minute, and returned to the hotel at the very moment when the English man whom he had noticed in the dining-room before was leaving it. On the stairs he was stopped once more. A stout, lumbering barchet taiolo had been expecting him to in form him of his being tho boatman of the hotel and to request him to nam the hour at which he was to come for the baggage. A waiter, who hap pened to pass just then, confirmed the man's assertion, and the Qavaliere or dered him to be ready at half -part seven to take the baggage and to call for himself and family at a quarter past eight, just in time to reach the steamer leaving at half-past eight pre cisely! taking g-od care that no strangers occupy the boat with them. "No strangers." reiterated 'the boatman, turning on his heel, while the Cavaliere went up to his mother's room. mother: my ttfe1flM5BP?5fA,,n .r"BWO .on n ,WnH n csr.u up tncir Dosage in ' "v.i wv -vruutJUK UU 1 a-iiri " 1 i. J.; . J iiA;n. l " I creuini.v snur wiira. receive CHAPTER XXXVII. The harbor seemed to bo alive that night. Hundreds of boats, moorei near the custom house, were on the alert for -the passengers. Tho mo ment ono of these showed himself he was immediately surrounded by a crowd of, boatmen, every one of whom wanted to secure him for himself. It required a pair of strong arms to light ono's way through tho crowd of bar- chettaiolo. which was all the greater on that eventful cvo as several steam boats wero to leave for different des tinations, and tho skios so densely olr scuted that in spite of tho gas lanterns on the quai ono could scarcely ec more than threo feot ahead. This stato of the at!nos"hero is a very dan gerous ono in Gtrioa ; short-sighted travellers are apt to have their bag gage disappear in a mobt remarkable manner. Tho Cavaliero left the hotel in com pany with the ladies and walked straightway to the landing. His mother leaned, on his arm. Paula was a few stpps in front of her. and Clelia, dressed entirely in black, walked by her side. They entered the gate of the Molo; their appearance wa3 at once hailed by a score of boatmen, who rushed forward to offer their services. Salviati told them to stand aside, and called loudly for the man ho had hired expressly. Here I am, your Excellency ! Away with you, you scoundrels. I am hired by his Excellency I, Geronimo ! Do you hear ?" And, as if afraid of having the Cav aliere taken away from him. Geronimo seized his hand and led him into the boat. At the same moment two men rushed in between the old lady and Clelia. A brief hustling, screaming and cursing took place ; the old lady was much frightened, but her companion, only separated from her for a second or two, was again by her side Geron imo lilted Paula into the boat, after her Clelia. whose veil had dropped over her faco amid all the confusion, and lastly the old ladv. Two minutes later his boat was swiftly gliding over the dark waters in the direction of tho steamer. " We shall have to hurry," he said in a stentorian tone of voice. "If I am not mistaken I see the mail boat yonder, and tho moment the mail bags are on board off she goes. Avante, avante!" Before Salviati had time to answer Geronimo began to sing with deafen ing voice : 10 u' It poote del Rlslto La ttw'lietta fermanma He vecmed bent upon a stecpie-chaso with the mail boat : his brawny arms were tvorking with hoiculean energy, and hr won the race by half a. minute. board an m- his fare from Salviati, and pushed off shore ward.' . The confusion and noise incident to the last minutes before a steamer's de parture are too well known to need a lengthy description here. The screw was already in motion, and Salviati still vainly looking for tho steward to unlock their staterooms. The ladies had seated themselves on a bench, looking at and counting the numerous masts of vessels which each having a lantern aloft emerged from the sur rounding darkness like a forest Clelia's face was turned toward the shore. With ber hands supporting her drooping head, she seemed to be lost in a profound reverie. CHAPTER xxxvnr. The steamer had already passed the bar, nearly a miarter of an hour had elapsed since they loft the anchorage and the swell of the Mediterranean was beginning to make itself felt be fore Salviati returned to the ladies to inform them that thoir state-rooms were ready for them. Paula insisted upon remaining on dock a little while longer, and the Cavaliore meanwhile sat down by the side of his mother, conversing with her in an undertone. " It is getting cold." said Paula at last, after the family had been sitting there for nearly half an hour and the steamer reached the open sea. " We had better go below," replied her mother. " I also begin to feel the effects of the night air." They rose to go. Clelia alone re mained in her seat. "Are you not going down. with us, Clelia?" asked the eld ladr. Clelia made no answer. "Do not urge her," she said to her son. " We have gained our point so far, and ought not to annoy her un necessarily." " I do not wish her to stay out here alone." was the son's reply in the same low tone. "Some passenger might take it into his head to go up to her, peak to her. and . . . ." "You are right. Carlo I" said the old lady, approaching the fair dreamer. "Come. Clelia. my child it Is too cool here on deck." There was no reply. Tho old lady at last put her hand upon her. niece's shoulder, which greatly startled the girl. "Come. Clelia f" she said again. "Can I do anything for you. Mad am V answered a strange voice from nnqr the veil. For a moment the old lady seemed much confused s the next she repeated her former urgent request. "I do not know what you mean," replit ! the voice in the purest Gono cse di dect. "Dmonio!" exclaimed Salvieti. "Tha' is not Clolia's voice. Where isChtar In aa instant he had torn the veil from the young girl's face. Paula and her pi' ther started back with a loud ihrirk -they gazed into a faoe they had never seen before. . Who are you and where is Cle lia?" shrieked Salviati furiously. " Capis neng" (I do not un lerstand). repeated the strange girl in the purest Genoese patois. "But who are you?" again asked Salviati in pure Genoese. My name is Annunziata Peona," she replied. " I am the daughter of the boatman who rowed you on board, and on a journey to an aunt of mine at Leghorn. My father brought me over in the same boat with you." But Clelia whero is Clelia ?" cried Paula and her mother. The young Genoese made them no eply. Salviati stood there like a marble statue, his face ashy pale, his eyes shooting lire, his hair standing bolt upright; not a woid escaped his tightly compressed lips. His motner at last went up to him. "Carlo!" she said with trembling voice, Lario. where is tiieiia t" Salviati mado no answer. With a violent effort upon himself ho sudr denl.v dashed down the companion way into tho Captain's room. lie did not stay there long; and the Captain, coming on deck soon after him, was heard to say to his lieutenant : ' " It seems we have a queer fellow on board. An individual piumpeo into my room not five minutes ago, offering mo two hundred napoleons f I would lower a boat and send him ashore again." The lieutenant smiled at what ho called a good joke, and caielessly re marked : I think he'll have to wait until eight o'clock to-morrow morning, when he can go ashore at Leghorn for ono franc." Tho reader has probably guessed in what manner Clelia had been freed from Salviati's giasp. Tho indefatig able reader of the Times at the tablo d'hote was none other than myself, and the voluble tongue of Beppo Man gini was the only one capable of imi tating a Genoese porter. Boppo knew of a former entanglement of Sal viati's with some Bologna beauty, who had left Turin only a few days previous to return to her native city by way of Leghorn; and the supposi tion that she should havo remained at Genoa for some reason or other wafi by no means far-fetched, ne wrote the note, which was handed Salviati at tho dinner table for the double pur poso of luring him away from the hotel, thus diverting his attention from Clelia and of giving her suffi cieiit timo to read and answer my note, in which I informed her of tho object of my visit and the plans adopted for her rescue. I had dis tinctly requested her to wear 1 black- dress, in order t o havo it resemble, that of Annunziata; the waiter, whom dad completely won over, had even taken Clelia's hat to a milliner for the shortsjpae of one hour in order t get an exact copy mair-fur ttiroHter-w, demand teeth of daughter of tho barchettaiolb. Such tilings, I fcolieve, can only be done in Italy, the country where money is a never-failing " open sesame," and where pcoplo aro' easily bought. Dur ing that momorablo day I had been able to procure the services of the railroad conductor, tho boatman and his daughter, the waiter at the hotel, and five or six more boatmen, who were to surround and make harmless the Cavaliere, whilo Clelia disap peared in the crowd and darkness on the wharf, and Annunziata took hor place in tho boat. Could I have com passed this result as easily and simply in any other country ? Sly sincerest thanks wero also due to Fra Angiolo for his excellent advice on the previous day, to turn my letters of credit into ready money. . . . Clelia and I had been sit ting a whole hour in a dark back room at Geronimo's hofisc. What had we been saying to one another? I do not distinctly remember; all I know is that she could not find words enuuga to express licr giatiuidu, ma did I tire of assuring her that hence forth my lifo and purposes in life should havo no otr.r aim than that of justifying tho confidence which her father had placed in mo. To bt continwL GOLDEN THOUGHTS. What ean money do to cure a man with a headache ? George Hacdonald. Action and care will wear down tha strongest frame; but guilt and met an choly are poisons of quick dispatoU Thomas Pslne. Life is like a game of whisk I don't enjoy the game much, but I like to play my cards weU, and see what will be tha end of it George Eliot Begulateyour expenses and your bust fiesa Be honorable and modest, simple and frea Servs your country from duty, not from ambition and rain hopes, Fenelon. Of course women always think what they would do in such cases if they ware men. But if man did what women think they would do it they were men, the women would be disgusted. fW. IX Howell A man should surety dare to lire his mall span of life with little heed of tha common speech upon him or his life, only earing that his days may be full of reality, and his coarersatioa of truth speaking and wholeness. John M or ley. Sssking the way, rou must exert you net res, and strive with diligence it Is mot enough to have ssen Mel Walk as I hsvs commanded yon; get rid of au tha tangled net of sorrow. Keep your heart carefully give not place to IisUennsss, earnestly practice arenr good work. Buddha Thatifamous ring that pricked Its Owner when ha forgot duty and followed desire I wonder if it pricked very bard when he set out on the chase, or whether It pricked but lightly then, and only pierced to the quick when the chase had long been ended, and hope folding her wings looked backward and became ra gret, George Eliot FieiTTTB PACT. ' A Scotch printer iavxated the postage temp. In Switzerland geati are trained to tend (be flocks of shMp. ' The largest gun on earth does net weigh more than 118 tan. The estisaated population of the Dis trict of Columbia is 333,460. The Japanese male artificial tortokM ball with the whites of egg& Tne olitnate of China is aul to be grow ing not only eohier, but drier. A-ad now there is black ice creasj, Turkish prunw bwar used for the eoUa ing. Ten years ago a good buffalo head sold for 15 to 940. Tlie price now range from 75 to 40t. The captains of the big ocean steasa- chips plying on the Atlantao get salarlw of from 11,800 to $9,43) a year. Canadian railway statistics show thai Canada has 12,148 luilea in operation, Ca iucrease tt WO miles during 1S89. Sixty ye ago railroads ware u&- knewn in this country, and tho populsv t on of the United States couatsted K 12,000,000 pcopia. The largest greenback extant is worth 010,000, and there is oory om such note in existence. Of $5,000 notes there axe seven. According to the Army Register ftor 1890 tike army of the United States cob siets of 28,782 officers and men and T93 retired efiioen and men. Lake Chelan, Washington, never froeaes, although in latitude 48. T&e reason given is that it is so deep, and tlte warm water raes frm the bottom to supplant the celd. The total length at the telegraph linn of the world amounts to 637,064 miles. Eorepe hs 21,490; America, 163,041; Asia, 46,800; Australia, 34,304. and Africa, lO AM ' Australia has entered the world as I siVrer producer, and turned out in 18 800,000 ounces a v -ok moat of it I a single mine, the broken Hills, or $13 100,000 a year. There are 100,000 Italianfr ki the dtp of New York. &- .enty thousand ais herded in one lit; m district oomprisiisz only a few squares ia the vicinity of Hon and Elisabeth streets. Portions of the Bible are to-day trans- le.ted into 25 times as many tongues (a were heard on the day of Pentecost During the present century alone it ha seen pat into 350 languages. It has been estimated that the land eentaiaed in the Central Park, New Yerk, which origmally cost.8,0e0,0C, bow worth over $100,000,000. The mai . tenanceof the park costs $400,900 a yeas. There are 16,000 Bands of Hope and j& rails temperanoe socsstias in the Unitei Kingdom, with nearly 2,MO,000 mens bers. The Scottish Union includes 60 odsties and 130,000 members, . i A enrteus feature tt tha srtntoUl teefli Industry is the variety of color nquiretl . i lor differant sous tries. Canada, figr seas; South America these of a yello salt, and China only blank teem. Mortgage 8 ale. Br rtrtnre of s mortgage deed executed on tils' Ut 0&J of December, 1888, bt T. B Phillip, an wife. U. r, Phillip, to tieorge Brewer, and Auj recorded la tlie Beulitrj of Dnlcn eountj on book S, rase I9i, and du'y transferred and ststcned to the underalgiies bj the iatd George Brewer, I will tell for caab, on the premMea.on Mondar, January 2th, 1891, at U o'clock, the tract o( band eon-ej-ed la said mortage deed. Ijlnf on the waters sf "Icbanbon Creek, In Kern Sal- m town'hlp, ad Joining the land! of EL T. Baaeota. Dr. Manse and others, containing 29 aeras, more or less. Bold te aatlalj the provisions of said mortgage deed. This December 8th, 1880. THOMAS BRKWtB, Assignee. NOBTH ClROUTM 1 Giuom cocirrT, J Bom ob Coot. GlOKSE W . BlHIKO vs Buna Babjxo. OBDKBOf PCBUCITKSI. Id this eaoce, It appearing by affidavit to the court that the plaintiff has ootnmeneed, an actios ajjalnat the defendant for a divorce s vinculo mat rimonii, and that the defendant, cannot, after d diligence, be found In this State, and that a ear of aetku extau agalsst the d fendant; Now, toentore, on motion of Corlngtoa ft Adams attorney, for the plaintiff, tt la ordered, that pub lication te made for tlx soeeast laeoes In Tn MosaoB xsaisrsa a newspaper lOblUbed weekly In Colon eoonty. North CareUoa, Commandlnt the defendant, Zenle Bartrio. to appear at the next term of the Superior Coart to be held tor tne cool ty of Union, on the 4th Hoods? before the nrst Monday In March. Ml, and plead, answer er demur to the complaint which will be Sled within the first three dayi of aald term, or the same will be heard experts si to bar. Nor. Eth, 1 890. wSO.C. McLastT, C. BtC, IHE LARGEST STOCK, HOST SKILLED MlM. LOWEST PEICES OCTH CAROLINA life fforls, CslaaaMa, 8 C. F. JZ HYATT, Proprietor, Is the best place in South Carolina or Southern States to secure satisfaction in American or Italian Marble Work. Ail una or. CEMETERY WORK specialty. Tablets, Headstones, If td umenta, ete. For prices and full Inlor mation, Address DR. J. C DSOW, MOKBOK.N'.C
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75