{ title: 'The commercial advertiser. (Sandy Hill, N.Y.) 1879-1881, November 26, 1879, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070274/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070274/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070274/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070274/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fort Edward Free Library
rrrrr 416 CENTS PER Ymn, N0 14. « Wess rks eA a nos , *~ ¢ ADEE, TAllLF); 2s > 5 “ i “Yes M155 N91 ; \Wrens ayouné men sand Hal, mung and drawmg Nelhesere arounfi Here is the mango, > - m, a bow® R. MI§OELLAN E (3 {willing to escort. he'eontert: to-\hand through his arh, | Hive you noble tree, t a; zivéwplewntfmmfi * ' | > > hight, providing you-will. allow him: to| mi sed me, NelP _ ~~ Ato beamong : theatonements of an Indian: T* . -- + [night, providing yo «allow hint bo C . remdence, ut. whichwe shall pot 'see, | ' '4 . . 6 Uyen. s c D A?! ~~~ __ {shakeBands, thusseahngthe agreoment.\| -- *¥es,: terribly,\ 089901911? “001108“ leaying Hindostan® before it ni} Lupe. i; P. K] ' m” a e Extendinghls hand Halawmbedthha mghts 1.31118de Inhallmlsilthe con- £3712ny fiafin . J aL *, 5 | ‘ smile. 7 ConfusedlyvN ell placed her hang) concert to-night, instead of you, if we dol OH (meg wo 0013 c from f 91g? dof £1211?” mre: R . {nthat of. the suppose] ranger, | Tyon, nobwalk faster.: last! -- ~ _| Fos ool 5. | s.so | Norton, queemomn Ins mend, Bertmm in { €: guppo ge A|\ we: : surrepder-our ; . and pear 28 - . aas (Gray, as they sat in the last-named gentle: ‘luerhghflyswken 'Many: eyes followed: her escort/agd Newtown pipins to the mango, - All | || |. [/ | gas |Gaay, as they sat in € adeuly re) ert e 13? a> f, ° Cn fibra ao, . {words, the it they went up the misle- to-their seaté, we'have negi, 0 when? some candied *T s h ;|Hal:had given it. A hearty shake. {and minx wondered. Wh\ the “94°0th muff has 297911 have 83,3” tiff (g ° ‘P’ M‘ when trom the top. 'of the stairs came al. \Miss Nellie, J- guess: you «do not know gentleman wash nes e n On in xind,sent to us by' somé: \ot 'the > . 6,55 rmgingvmce, seymgb- ac s d I ‘me?’ ( e a C * ‘w‘ {o* * hi MW?“ Wehave what?“ l C ‘f‘Bél't‘, gre yoh down thege -'] #No, I do not.\ & ;* A hot Augustepn shone down on 2)g co 111151110 i legoft‘,‘ QM? ~ \Ro responké. greeted Nellie; but could!. Coming forward, Bert smd— ipa little party of ladies an gentlemen, as radish or- celery As a trecit is royal anil. E shehave peeped in on Her brother and| \Now Miss tease, we meet. on équal they ' weudbd, their way toward a grove green and rich. : Here: we see the tama- L ; under wlnoh you are forbidden to . .' tcflyour tents, becatisg -of its unwholé- | ~ -.. _ tions. Here is: the-plpel and ~ _/ ¥, 1 not a great distance from Mr. Gray's. | mend, she would. have : neemmernment terms; when you impart that 'sqmething' Bertram. was the léader, and when hear- [Stamped on Hicir faces. ~ have to tell me, 1 will introduce Cure, some {| \Don't answer, Bert, lather comedown you.\ ing some one 'say, “It’s so warm! Do letithe Japahese gceacid; the: th its © o - J and be- taken by surprise;. I presume‘she ~ (O. Bert!\ began Nell. e Ime rest under this shady tree,\ he would hogpltable 'léavesy bamiboos, the orahge 20 's ‘SGCIETIES does not know of my nmval,” \tO Nollie!\ mingicked Bert, \No You urge them on, telling them of the \coolicg CP catfiqlelufi’gecryxfigflggnm: 333113? * shall not leave the room until you tell,\ cloging the door. \Well Lucy Dean arrived home to-day. She wrote you notto look for her until} next week; but she did not visit her aunt} on her way back, so made that time on (her journey,. | Passing the house this + pgs \Bort I Enow you're there, aud if you h ldon’t answer, Ili not tell you somethmg you would Iliké to know, © I'm nofi over anxious to tell, aad T guess; since you have kept me waiting so -long, you may come to me, How stubborn the men are!\ »soliloquized Nell, as she went back to hér room. \morning, and hearing my nanfe called, I retreat” Just beyond, and so they went trudgmg onward, soon reachmg the grove. The ladies took seats under; a large, sheltering: geek, while the gentle men, after depositing the lunch baskets in a.cool place, went to the spring after water, . which they goon brought and, after refreshmg themselyes with a drink, rosem endless\ profusx Animal life . ‘ Se yl has a freedom'that is npusual to our reph- oth s 3 cious eyes-accustomedas we are to look som upon everything that God. has made as . something for man to kill. ... 52 gion of the natives, which throws overall tC a; anipial- nature protection, has its influ- - ence. - As you stroll out over the walks _ - .,. . w of an Indian garden or look out _upori an mos out), 7 Indian forest, you see animal life, in sll o outflow;of Sandy Hill , fre-held at Masonic ta Tuesdays of each \J. W Wm\ Master. nyocations 6 Sand Hill:Chap- M., ate hold it Mnsgnlc Hall £11 ou cl: Duéddays-of each, mon: th, - . 8; Surpev, High Priest. | _ \ J. §: Se High est. \The tease! You 566, Hal, it does notilooked ugtosee her standmgmthe door, for & ramble. Was it Hal Nomforims. The monkey is more common e \ p \B> 6. ot 0. p. meets pay to triffe with Nell; she's a, confirmed and-\ ton's intention to seperate from theithan squirrels at home, and over : oe ‘Q' t © Wednesday avening at 7 ocak at Odd{tengy;, - flywmmmgaessznsee~ “Waugh, you're _a . darling.|others? . Mmjt thanlused pisitable as you, therabout; it, the bi 5°15 boe 2 $0, nxnflnfl and. a . - ._ % companion, Nellic Gray, to have flushed ”rand until your meal is dong and it i cheeks, and a reproachful look in Those comesthelrhnntomkeyourpluce—Cal- Lon C9 fo gd bright eyes? cutta Letter, ° 2 A i «Nellie, little sister, have you been true A NEW afikIEp cou toa to your agreement?\ ..,. ' PLE \What agreement, Hal?\ i A gentleman Juefw' m frons a Western © \Look up and tell me you have forgot- trip gives a laughable account of the ond K 9 yellow’sflulh €, A, \Wank secretary ‘ . Apcient Order rU’nlted Workman, No, 203; E Mésts First and Third Fridgy Evenings f each | 4 month. F 8. B. Anonm, M. We J B. Gaotey, Secretory to 6 No. 12%, Mummy M21 Jggie's McCarty, 2\ [This gentleman is my friend, Mr.-do you really want to know? Will it be here. *I want 'to ge it she will recognize necessary‘to know his name to, dove him her old Triend., 'Inine.days?\ . Bert. Inughed heartily. \O um. i$ the . worii' old fellow? I'll be| Nell! I'm glad you have some one to love, mtlr ou shortly.\ 'lif only for nine days. Now I shall have meem Crux-log; \Ling Nellt® I1 onder it she is flies ppace and quietness.\ ° a. what fhat something\ is.\ X. B. finely. N. G s. \Certainly; but don't tethet that I am | W. V. \James 4 Derby x mn Monica”? iC mzsn. same winsomé, unaffected little girl, or} &3¢Mondny evenings of each dz“? $th a 1. have boardmg-school aocomphshments ( spelled her? Let me gee; 1t is five years\ ho- Conmord il Aime}; | PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT Sandv Hfll N. Y. C - _,»}1 Inome with me. Though andowed with plenty of this world's goods, I'm no ready to marry.\ \At your old trick, talking to yourself! But tell me why you sare not reddy to {marry. Have you, in all your travel, come back heart-whole!” inquired: Bert, coming into the room. \Yes hope. succeed in obtaining any news?\ ''No; I knocked on her door;, and to her 'come in\I turned the- knob, to find the door fastened, and to hear a provoking ttle laugh, Coaxing would do no good.\ ~ | \The little witch! - How I would like to see hert'\ t* \Boware Hall Dou't her get too wall acquainted, or she will teaso the life out of you, Don't you see how thin I am it . We wil} leave the two fnends and look bmefly into family matters. 'Mr. Gray - had been a prosperous man in businéss 'Did you Its Locat and Cownty News _zoilZ be supplied fresh every week by good' correspond- ents. U upon, years‘ lsuppose the 'people of this qme be ready at half-past seven, for I shall llbtle town think of mie as passing 1 intoleall for you at that time. Good after- the breficlorstate, 6r as biinging & wifeimoon.\ * ~*~ ~~~ \Migs Nellie, you shall not be imposed: 1 am__n \The nine day's wonder,\ put in Bert. \I am Hal Norton. I am going now; to og en C \Wait for me, Norton:; T' will engage|m seats for Lucy and myself, I must go to seo that Nellie assumes the air of a digni- fied young lady.\ Nellie did hot hear the last remark her brother made, for She was in her rooms saying, \I will not gol I will not go!\ But, as evening drew near, the desire to hear the great singer overcame the above resolution, and seven o'clock found ber [preparing for the concert. _ It was there that her thoughts went back to child- hood'g joys. How many pleasant strolls, through the woods she had enjoy- ed, with Hal, and Bert for companions! The intervening year teemed so long, and yet they had been full of pleasure. ''There is the bell. Oh if Bert had placed in this embarrassing position! But it will do nogood to stay at home to- night. As I shall be thrown in his com- pany, Enight as well have the beriefit of only answered me, I would not have been ten it, and I will say no more. Ah, you! cannot! To-day ig the last day of the) nine. Do you think any less of me to-day than you did nine days age?, Tell me, Nellie.\ \Oh no,\ replied Nell. ~ \sDare Task if -you think any more of; says as the train drew up to thé'station. the whole car was aroused by the un- - of & 'Hovial crowd of young folks msérried couple, arrayed it wedding-c e?” \Why do you persist in teasing me were not intended for you. I did dress you,\ said Nell. \But you addressed any young the house,\ laughingly replied Hal. 'We will not quarrel on this happy occasion, th the last day of a dream; forit has ap- peared like a dream, Nellie, a Happy dream. - I have tried to immagine it as a reeht§ Can you love me, little Nell, not only for nine days, but for life? Look p, Nell! Will you try to love me?\ \I will try,\ demurely replied Nell, phasizing the last word. Hal, let us go back; you know I am to help arrange the table.\ brother.\ you be that,\ mischievously replied Nell. | Mt about those hastily spoken words? They'eggy $5.9? gagglil‘h bo not ad- groom gave evidente that. there were some more ovemowmg agencies thin \Come brother|d \Brother! I want to be nearer than a \If a grandfather is any nearer, TBH let \Are you afraid I will vanish?\ she tumes and a denfly'freflig‘fiom the final service, tookseatxrmthg gitreof | hecmr, p: love at work in their systems. -Thegropm xtumed over a seat in front and: elevated hxs iedals he put his arm modestly upon ack of the seat, while the air from 'the window floated the white 'and the flavor of orange blossoms over his iface But something was on his mind 'and he momentarily grew more restless 'and twisted and squirmed in all manner of ways. The bride, too, seemed to lave ithe same ptons. She tried the enmest attitudes, now with her head lov- my upon the manly shouldér, then sud- the wmdow as if in expectancy of disas- tor, or that-she would \meet\ fixefrown of an angry father. (ovine oonplgé d d twin ith ce1vmg a.new and dee ge, wi y de Lcmted xlxlxteive perfgebtgre ofmhls 11 eg, all a boégrwfixcl; somgé‘gxckegd trials of a newly married couple who ©. . -...* boarded the train at a way. statmm He 5 ~ - ' usual din and noisy fareweuw‘fiwash FO 4 ---+ {much joys\ and repeated Insangs . The newly ae tion., ebndeamithe f arousing and looking uneasily from Suddenly, when alleyes‘wereattrected‘; 1 the groom, evidently te- < , asked, as Hal took her by both hands. Not heading hor question, he said- \Nellie don't trifle with me; you I am sincere in what I ask. Will you be my little wife, and love me always?\ vicletsy _ _ . _ _. drawing her face nearer him with one 'Miss Nellie, will you wear \These io. hand, and still retaining both her hands? in his other, this concert; but-yes, Jane, I'm com- mgl’, Itis columns will contam 337 e bransgetiong, ind it him great pleas: urs to providéezery co rtLingfflm- 'mndehxsvems Latest Fmezgn and General is fang and the arteries of his neck thro like a small engine WW leasing his foot, and a sense of happin stole across Kis manly face. The t [surveyed the staile, but it seemed: morease her misery., 'She wige {far a finally, in desperation .''Yes, dear Hal, I will love you-I do ns of her géw love you.\ [with as much vigor as Kala dxdlns t,o, My. wz ~s ; 12: not necessary for us to linger 11111233,de one by one they Fapped-an ws on Both sets of feet were eglaced in prox- R : . Nellie's tell tale face imparted to Bert mty upon the overturned seat. and the t_ the news Hal longed to tell him; but he e wl hid them from the vulgar only had an opportunity of saying- .._ The bonnet unlimpered from \A double wedding, old fellow!\ its loft pedestal, the blushing bride Bert still persists in calling Hal and E uponthe shoulder of her wheted m3 mopped pad started, . The Nellie the \nine days'\ wonder, although [® and stop e they have been mamed several years, and relieved o fiigaljhggsg‘g hope for many happy years to come. N ATURB IN IN DIA- meg in the hall by Hal, 'who gave. her an admnng glance, at the same lame offering her a bouquet of white and ily that money coilfl'brocur‘ew’ ~ wife often remonstrated with. Inmwg he would \certamly spoil that child,” 2s News. _ ; Oj to > * “liy'bonny Tits MMé—flwt-wd&b&cm would be his reply. \ ° night? Let theit prove # reminder of Nos ceted | \And £0 it _a chéér-|days gone: by.\ - rected ibée y“: ful disposition, ands: the possessor 0 Ye \Thanks; they are lovely‘ They al- bright intellect, Nell grew to aiden: readyremmdmefifthelnstdayyouspexrl: hood, beloved by all who knew her. Shelwith us before going abroad. What a de- had Ieft school threb' 'years p_remous to|lightful day it wast Dinnerin the grove, the opening of 1155551161237, and, since leav-{and a whole day, if ofie chose, in which ing school, had devote?! a portion of herito gathér thosé delicate little blossoms.\ time in, the kitchen, \bothrin' me hid ''Why, Nelle, you almost make me ton County. off,\ Bridgét said, But, properly speaking, [think the last five years & dream. - I see Dol Co lee learning the mysteries of baking. Of{you just as I left you; yet you bave \ke _ ‘ f Bertram we could say much. - He was a changed; I miss. something-\ , t yX *C s. lawyer by profession, 'looked up by| \Miss something? What can it be? many, and dearly beloved by\ the home Has my beauty faded?\ laughed Nell. a L not be: spoxled »| 3 We shall endeavor to make it f the leading Advertising K, . Metiwn of Washing ooo tled down to oatna , . anuts, when a whistle was fol-\ 00 pel , Pewed 11:6 Ache bmlaeman pumngms héad || ~~ f w circle. Hal Nortom -was his most inti;| **You are more beautiful than when 1 331231; mmyffi' wake up! hote anD E _L a mate fridnd previous to Hal's. fripabroad, left,\ There is nothing in .in India that is £0 CON- we are,\ shouted the bndegroom, \and _ ' wat oz and, since his return, they were trying! \I'm under thegas just now you now. a surprise as nature, Your eyes are|there's them infernal boots! TTP} \Ito reunite the. cord Of friendship #6 re- Flowers seen by 'candle light do not look|accustomed @ your own flowers and swig;wiggling s‘fizr'éhfifl‘i 33:29 Wdflsi L ALL L cently severed. - But listent - 'the same by day, - 'We shall be late at the forms of forest and garden growths-the tualy grown. about an inch, and ib was no ' - fl o - 7 \Bortram Gray, I wonderif there's alconteit, Thanks] asliefelded the wrapjoak, the ash, sycamore, the modest daisy, $0 $1\ station was reached when one peters young man in the house who woud like tenderly mugdahezg i . the wholesome, virtuous clover that blos-|foot was stuck half J in the leg. The o 4 DEPARTME‘IT I? COMPLETE totale moto the colmert to-night? If} \Don't be in too great & harky, Misslsoms over endow ahd valley. Yowlook ood. und ad encase {£1155 fifiifiéfi’a a E .|s0,. T will love him ning days next wee, |Nellic; Im not,\ fitting on the upper steplin vain for the old forms tliat B0lmainp for no man,\ they gatl he Te o- and tell him sometlung to make the the porch < \Lthink you can inform pleasgnt ta you in childhood that were their traps, and went out Just as thoy & gain good.\ . > [me what I. nnes, Af. 1 mt hore Tonglalways friends whenthe world grow dark were, \without one plegi to meet; R - A“ k ds “f mmmfimfll wm Nell stopped at the library door, out of enough.\\ dng sorrows swept over your young and “fill of fries?!) fisfieglsbtlhe $131 flirt“ , breath, and struck dumb, may amaze-) “Brother Hal please comet\ *> y tremblmg life, The trees are new. YoUlthe: gm\ a in Cameinto the car‘rémerlv : © wfioablv Done « mont, for Hal, motmmng Bert 13> bel *You don't know how I Have longed have 'heiird of them in posims, in Ighostlin ing., \J tell you, the boys at are“, Sre fut * uc f ‘ silent, new stepped before hex, sefipg— for that ‘Bmther Hal, frown your bps ”lateness, in Arabian tales, butm Indm flaey hemgnm over that couple 1 * & . + * mo * : 20. , L222 w.«-~. 22+ \as r tw M Apen s sic 431 tevin pein .~ mie roman o init
