And the young fellow did get along first-rate in more ways than one. The railroad was allowed to run right through old Jonas's land, and when it was completed there was nothing to do but to celebrate the event by a marriage, in which the young man was aided and abetted by Adelaide. Then when everything had settled down, he took hold of Randall's water-power and furnished lights for the town, and power for two or three mills in which Mr. Sanders was interested. I think this is all, but if you are in doubt about it, and want to find out something more, just enclose a stamp to William H. Sanders, Esq., Shady Dale, Georgia.
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
Uncle Remus—His Songs and His Sayings
Nights with Uncle Remus
Uncle Remus and His Friends
Mingo
Little Mr. Thimblefinger
On the Plantation
Daddy Jake, the Runaway
Balaam and His Master
Mr. Rabbit at Home
The Story of Aaron
Sister Jane
Free Joe
Stories of Georgia
Aaron in the Wild Woods
Tales of the Home Folks
Georgia, from the Invasion of De Soto to Recent Times
Evening Tales
Stories of Home Folks
Chronicles of Aunt Minerva Ann
On the Wing of Occasions
The Making of a Statesman
Gabriel Tolliver
Wally Wanderoon
A Little Union Scout
The Tar Baby Story and Other Rhymes of Uncle Remus
Told by Uncle Remus
The Yankee Hater, etc.