{ title: 'Washington County advertiser. (Fort Edward, N.Y.) 1881-190?, 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/sn87070275/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070275/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070275/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070275/1879-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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75 Cums Pee YEAR. N01 6C ;w111mg toescort o his arm. “Have you noble tree, that- gwesap’leasantfrmbsald ' 20 a he AIP 0 cC 0 pc to beamong theatonements of an India - {night OdeE ~y0 W111 allow Kim to/ m 'e '{residence, but which we shall nof' so: rat and Third. Friday monti. . .c \[- § 0mm. Secrethry Jaw Waging“: 'of Sandy Hil Ghu d at gull of C.E., meets ‘, at? o‘clock, mb; Odd » Itundone «Outer United \WoEYkmm no. so? _|and be-taken by surprise, \I presume she __ {Goes not: know of my grrivs > i don't answer, Til-not tell you somethin, éagh| you would 'like , to*kriow, 'I'm not 'over| anxions to tell; amt I guess, since you 'have kept me Want-lug so long, you may come 'to me. arg fisolfloqmzefi Nell 98 she wont back t SimflV Hfll N Y (1% 0 Its Local and County News mll be embed fresh every week by gaod’ cowespond— * - ents. ** we- “3; * Iis columns wzll contain Meg“ Latest Formgn and Generaz News. + a 4. ._‘__-‘— « E Is Market Report 10th be cor- rected weekly», a\ Madman of Waskmg ton County v0. >- bachelor state; 6r\ as bringing & Wilt noog,?* * \*~! Thome with \me. - Thoughendowed with \plenty of this world's goods, I'm not ok a come-back heart-wholet* mqmrefl Bert, % a 3men eteq Rolls}, ut could . : in on hei- brother, and)\; wmertlment i* ‘lsn’tanswer, Bert, let’her y '{ahake Hands, thik seehngthe agréenmient,\ | **\ 4 Extendmg hig hand Hal waited with a . j terms; when‘you mpart that 'something'}; :. .you\ have to tell frie, I W111 introduce mg and drowns Nelhe’s especmlly * moncert mghts I am: fraud I shall mika the con- ||concert to-night; instead 'of youflf we do not walk faster. ' Here at. last?\ ~ 0 ~~ - Many eye's:stollowzwedgtlelll anid herescort Paley went p the aisle to their seats, man; wondered who the fine-lookmg “Mme Nelhe, I gueswou do not know = .*: * f \NQE do POE” . I |. A hot Augusteun shoue down on als waflgezlrgegghegsétmmhymgh (f |. Coming forward, Bert. sald- ta [Bittle party of ladies and gentlemen, as radish or celery 'As a tree itis royaland | ; \Now Miss tease, we. meet. on equal they wended their way Howards grove not &. great distance from Mr. Gray's. Bertiam: was the leader, and, when hear- mg sone ong- say, “It’s so warm! Do, let \ {me-est under this shady tree,\ ho would|\ “N0. yoUulurge them on, telling them of the sgool|ap p ou.\ 0 Bent!” beganNell., he “0 Nelhe!” mumcked Bert. - are arounfl ou, Here is the mang Teaying\ Hmdostan before. it . ripens. Role (eog we 'have seen 0 2 mi ff‘as (melon- rmd sent:to: us by ;{green and vich.. Here wesee the |- rind, under whith you are forbiddento- . some exhalations. the. J: apah of cactus, & very world of ferns, apd. Ehig pay to trifle mth Nell: she's: -& confirmed|a teago, If you'llexoute me, guess I'll sea), whatvthet {something! is,\ + here. Po want 'to ho]: old mend S, Be- Apmmn, M. W . A4 al years. Isupposethepeople of this quie Hlittle town fllmh of me.sg pussmgmto call for you at that time. Good afteL-f shail npt leate the room.until youstell;\ closmg the door. _. \Well Lucy Dean amvedhome tc-doy. She wrote you not to look for her until next week; but-she. didnot visit her aunt on her way Back, 56 made that time on|; her. Journey. Passing the house this) morning, and: hearmg my name caled, I, looked \p to s her etaudmgm tha door, “That’s enouOh- you re & darling. ; {This genqlemen is my friend, Mr,-do don't E Z ilyou. really want to know? . Will it, be sec € she will retognizeinecessary \to- know his hame to 'love him * mnedays?” Bert, laughed heartily. , \O Nell! Trix glad you have some one to: love, «Bort, I know you'ré lahere, and if you How stribborn the men o’hex room. .~ [- \The téaselt You see, Hal 16 does not \Mums the. aworch old fellow! Ill he 4. c I svith: for, shorfly.\ 'lif only for nine days. Now I shall have} 113313 £311 f§£%°'§ Nace & Em?“ (Nerf-if} “figfle Nell 'I fiendef it' stie\ 13 \the peace and quistnéss.\- ; Deg? Wfl‘fir (a \mg”? md ‘m‘nm same winsome, unaffected little girl. or| | \'Miss Nellis, you shall not be- xmposed po and\ Mendey t eaeuxmnhth’n?1 have boarding-school | accomplishments (upon. tap-* . ' = -s spelled Rer? Let mésée; it is five years!\ ''The nineday's- wonder,\ put in Bert: since I loft tig 'native: soil-five Jong) ~CI Arm Hal Norton. T am going now; be ready at half-past seven, for 1 shall retreat’ Just beyond, and \ B0 they went trudgmg onward, soon, reac &. the grove. The ladies took seats undex;e large, sheltenng «oak, while thougentle~ men, after depositing the lunch baskets in a.cool place, went ,to the spring after|a water,. Whlch they soon brought, and, after refreshmg themselves with a drink, started foraramhle Was it Hal Nor- ton's mtentlon to separate from: the others? What was ih that caused his companion, NelheGray, to have flushed cheeks, an reproachful look m th0se bright eyes? - «Nellie,.little meter, have you been. true to your agemegt”; wtes What agreement; Hal?\ . - - _> Took up and,tell me you‘have forgot.- ten it, and Iwill. say no 'more, .Ab, you, lcannot! To-day is the last day, of the fine. Do you think guy less of me to-day than you did. nine days age? Tell me; Nelhe y . 22, ¢ T, a \Oh no,” rephed Nell. ros6. in Endless qumon. has afreedomthat is npusudlto our re 3 |clous eyes—accustomed ag we are to look erything somethmg for manic kill. Here the reli- gion of the: natives, which throws over all ence. gndum forest, you see animal life, in. all orms. than sqmrrels ab\ home, and over your |- table as you prey assermb around until your meal is done and it comes their turn to: take yourplace -Cat > outta Letter. ‘ trip gives a laughable account 'of the frials of a newly man-led cou ¢ boarded thetrain at a way station. ~ {succeed in obtaining any news?\ Af tcomein'\T turned the Enob, toflmi 'the PER YEAR. A * of ready to imarry.\ > \At yommldtnb‘k tilling to yourself! But tell me , why -you are not ready, to marry, Have you, in- all your travel, coming into the room. \Yes} hearhwhole, I- hope. \ma you \No; I knocked 'on her door“ and to. her Hoor fastened; and to hear a provoking! Bttlelsugh.. Qoumhgwoulddonogood 4 | The little witcht How Iwould hke to seaherP\ ~~. Hall Don’t 1¢t her get too well out of you. Don't yoir see how thin I am?” We wflkleuve the two mends and Took ction ta. ptevxd‘ \meaning Nell-s would 'be his: reply. - dso it was:, Natu i £11 filsfiosxtlon, 'a We shall cndeaoor to\ make it Wm Zeadmg Adoertzsmg _ lyhuugman in the : , the epemng of‘hiy sto Iing-rchool, bad devoted: \lof Bridget sdll; huh, properly speaking. lawyer .by profesm 'many, and dearly Lélov daircle. Hal Nortor w cently severed. \But Listent:. © | «Bertram tha I we, gto tike mo to the concern {so-m“ ‘resolutlon, and . seven o'clock. found her acquainted, or 'She will tease the life] as: this boncert‘ but—yes, Jane, I’m com- iy that money could procure. -Hik gefitle foe oftenremonstratedmthhxm saying [he would \certamly spell that child,\ \Mybonny Nell will mot be spelled,” ‘ ally of acheera possessor of 'd). Tbnght intellect; 'well grew,“ mauden- hood helovedhy i] wholm when She .B cay-land a whole day; if ohne chose, in which ‘ & orfnou Gf her _ in the Kitchen, *Bothrin' me. hid) Meaming the mysteries of baling. \Of . .\Bertram we could say much He was & in,, ldoked up 'by 'by the‘home ~Imate fnend prevmus to Hit: impa‘brond, L reumte thecord o£ E nehdshxp so 1-9-7 ¢ ml] love him ning: days 'next weelé, 3 g to ma r.|of tn, 3 ~As ent 8 ias 'Walk for me, Norton; Twill engage me?\ seats for Luoy and mygelf, Imustgo to} «Why do you persist in teasing me see that Nellie assumes the air of adigni- about those hashly spoken words? They fied young lady.\ Nellie hear the lust remark her brother made, for tke was in: her rooms} saying, \I will notgo!l (I will fot go!\ the house,\ Inughingly'réplied Hal; \We'ng (But, as evening drew near, the desife to | will not quarrel on this happy occasion,[(th hear the groat smgér bvercame the above|the last day of a dream; forit. has ap- peared like a dream, Nellie, a happy'»; dream,. - T have tried to immagine it as a/, realm? Can you love me, little Nell,): dress you,” said Nell ° preparing for the concert. - It was there that her thoughts went back to child- hood'g joys. How many pleasant strolls, through the shady woods she had'pr;joy- ed, with Hal, and Bert for companionst] The intervening year . keemed so long, and!] yet they had been full of pleasure. \There is the bell. Oh-if Bert had only-answered me, I would-not havebeen} up, Nellt Will you try to lowe me?\ help arrange the table.\ brother.\ © \\Date I sile if you. think any more .of} notonly for nine diys,. but-forlife? Look! * try,\ demurely, replied. Nell, em-); phasizing the last word. - \Come brother|denly Hal, let us go back; you know I am to Hes \Brother! T wantto be neererthan al 15111111 g us of thfifiin' \im the mango, we come from. melgnodan ’ f peer d wtosurrender our peach and e WA e maDgO, . lfuel; haebegn somego capdsed, ‘well have E h 'we ghalf n unlpkm me: of the - Webave also hadit as a. ° itch you]: tents, 'because of its unwholef : Here is the pipel and = esedcacia; the: banana,m its\ © pitable 'leavesy bamboos, the orange and the lemon, cactus mnntil you areweary pa'. upon eve 'that God. has made- as-. al nature protection, has its infln- As youstroll out. over the walks f an Indian garden or look out upon. an . The monkey is more common fiuther :gbout it, the bird s of circle 'ground and Z aid A. NEWLY MM!) COUPLE: , \A gentleman just mfrom a Western says:as the train drew up the whole car was arouse and were at. onc veryfew momen \But you addréssed -any young man. in|} aA gedals, e p ck of the seat, while €] e window floated the placed in this, emborrassmg posxtlon! But it will do nogood to stay athbme to- yinight. AsI shall be thrown in his com- pany, Imight -as well have the beriefit of \If a grandfather is any nearer, TH lét you be that,\ mischievously replied Nell. \Aro yoi afraid I will vanish? \ she), ingt, Not heading ber question, he gaid- Nell was met i in. the hall by Hal who! gave -her an admiring glance, at thesame time offering her a bouquet «of whlfie and purple violets. - Miss .Nollic, ml] you wear these to- . mght? Tick: theflWrove a reminder of} days gong by:\ © they are lover; They ul- resdyxemind:-nyi6 of the last:day you spent! . tH-us-béfore going: Abroad. Wimt‘adea- j hghtful day it wast Dmnex: in- thegrove, my little wife, C {drawing her face in his other, love you. longef , Néllie's tell tale face imparted to- only had an opportumity of saying- ° to gathér: those:délicate little blossoms.\ ; 4A double- wedding, 'old fellow!\ - \Why Nellie,\ you. almost make mie think the last five years a; drean... ILsee you just as T left you; yet you have changed; I miss eomethmg C400 |. Migs something? | -What can it he? Has Tay beauty faded?\ laugheil‘l'pll, . **You are n6ré' beeuhful than when 1 19h?” * | * “I’m under theegas gfiéhnow you know. wers.seent B \ hope for many happy years to: come. ”ATV“ I“ ml)“- her» 1 A: tenderly 111mm“. a “Don’t be mtoorgrewb p huri‘y Muse the uppereiep ) t - {pleasant [me what- I mus, lf I mt here . lohglalmys R ani sorrows swept over your young: sitting on 4 hit asked, as Hal took lier by both hands. - |f +'*Nellie, don't trifle with me; you- face, and th Iammnceremwhatlask. Wifoubehk stoall en and love me always?\ (leasing nearer him with one|Sto hand, and still retaining both her hands;. “Yes, deer Hal, 1. W111 love you -I do itt 16 is not necessary for us to hnger 5 the news Hal longed to tell him; but helPrids Berk still permste in calling Hal and RNellia the (mine days' \ wonder, although they: hovebeen merned several years and ._ There is: nothmg in India. that is so con- stant a stirprise as nature. . Your eogas are | to your osvn Rowers. and re| forms of forest and:garden. growths-the oak, the ash, sycamore, the modest daisy, 'the wholesome, virtuous clover that blos- soms over meadowdohd valley. You: fau- in vain for the old forms tliat were so a * nt to you in-childhood- that ware 335“ a nied real out {ust moods when the world grow dark : trombhng life.. The trees ate new. You the ’ £ 8, in ghost ing, © a gcross ed 3 misery. finned and finally; ked. the buttons 0 her k: vigor as bek. » one by one: they flipped, n - the floo s Soke Bothsetsofi feet were pl: agseng tled down. ‘ uts wh lowed byt rakeman [in at the door andyolhng, & 'I >Great erusalam, ulia! wake we are,\ shouted the. hndegroom, there's them infé L He FJuniped at them, and tugged, and’ sweated and:swore, but-those feet iad ac- tualy uboutunm . and‘; eas no: got was ick half wa Julia had. ences pedal: od, and as \timeand fade” andrail swith me : f of friends astembled to- edded pair | As the train eman halite into the-car. iliyou, the boysat the over that couple.
