Newspaper Page Text
J^JSTJD
COLUMBUS
ENQUIRER.
STJisrr)-A-‘2'.
COLUMBUS. GEOllGIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1874.
NO. 231)
Th.nl. floats of! ; tha crescent moon
Ilolifl In its cup a round of dusk,
Like Mla-buds in the month of J une
Jen breaking through their vernal husk.
Nlfht-Moomlnff agave.* All the sheaf,
Tx> eateh the light distilled in showers,
T II ovetBewfng cup and leaf
ltaeiuater breaks In midnight flowers.
J stillness north and south
And east and west, and just as swoet
As seeds of pomegranate in the mouth,
Or kisses when young lovers meet,
Breaks la a low, sweet under-tone,
Like brook* that grieve In beds of tern,
As It bj egrve and peb'de-stone
The rnooa i ad spilled her silver urn.
Its airy eurtent fills and ripes
The lewer and fruit to wanton use ;
It Motts tka rush's slender pipes,
Aedreuads the purple tigs with juice;
L!k**r-‘
r the seods of fragrant a
Like Hebrew maids the citrons ho d
Thstr pushers to the vapor spring,
And All tks hollow rinds of gold
With nsinky midnight's flavoring.
Sooooo. I think, earth knew htrLord,
In lands like these of palm aud vine,
When midnight wave the sweot accord
That turned the water Into wlue.
NIGHT’S WORK.
IT MM. •AMUl
• U>
Ansnsttd from She Bnfllib.
fOOSTlSVSO.]
41UAPTHK XIII.
Afler thin long uniformity of jour
without any event closely touching ou Kl-
liuor'a own individual life, with the one
g eit exosyliou of Mr. Corhet'H marriage,
something happened which muoh affected
her. Mr. Hess died suddenly at liin par-
rouago, end Ellinor learned it first from
Mr. Brown, a clergymen whose living
was near Hatuley, who hnd been Kent for
by the parsonage (servants aa soon as they
discovered that it wun not (sleep hut death
that made their master so late of rising.
Mr. Brown had been appointed execu
tor by his late friand, aud wrote to (ell
Ellinor that, after a few legacies wore
paid, she wus is have a life-interest iu
the remainder of the small properry that
Air. Hess had left, and that it would be
uecesFArjr for her, as the residuary lega
tee, to eomo lo Htuuley P.nnonug
noon snake could make it convenient, to
decide BP° n certain courses of action
witbrtgud to furniture, bookH, etc.
) ahrank from this journey, which
ud duty toward her dead friend
[necessary. She had scarcely
Chester since she first arrived
pxteen or seventeen years ago,
s timorous abont the very mode
Plug ; aud then, to go Lack t
|,which she thought uever to have
She uevor spoke much about
» of her own ; but Miss Monro
* read her silence, aud inter
pieted It Into pretty just and forcible
words (batafternoon when Canon Living
ston# called. She liked to talk about El
linor to him, aud (inspected that ho liked
to beer. She was almost annoyed this
time by the comfort he would keep giv
iog her'; there was no greater danger in
trailing by railroad than by coach ; a lit
tle o«ro about certain things was required
—Jtkst was all; and Ilia average number
of dfikths by accidents on railroad.) were
sot greater than tlio average number
when peoplo traveled by coach, if you
took into oouHideration the far greater
number of travelers. Yes! returning to
tbe deserted scenes of one's youth was
wary painful Had Miss Wilkins
mad# auy provision for another lady to
take her place as visitor at the school?
He believed it was her week. Alius Menro
was out of all pAtienoe at his entire calm
uess aud reasonableness. Later in (he
day she became more at peace with hi
when ah# received t> kind little note from
Mrs. Forbas, a great friend of hers, and
the mother of the family Rhe was now
tssobiogjt Keying that Canon Liviugatono
had called ami told her that Ellinor bad
to go op ffivery painful journey, and that
Mrs. Forbes was quite sure Mias Monro’i
companionship upon it would be a great
comfort to both, and that she could per
fectly be Ml At libei ty for a fortnight or
ao, for II would fall in admirably with the
"Vauuio war growing tall, and
ad advised sea-nir this spring
jl’s holiday would suit them
.Otter than later ou." Now
_ straight to Mrs. Forbes, to
whoaTslMr should herself scarcely have
liked to same it, the act of a good thought
ful u»au, or of u lover ? questioned Miss
Monro; but she could not answer her
own Inquiry, end hnd to bo very grateful
for the deed without accounting for the
Motives.
A coach met the train at a ntatiou about
ten miles from Hatuley, and Dixon was nt
the inn where tbe coach stopped, ready
to receive them.
Tbe old man was almost in tears ut the
Sight of them again iu the familiar place.
Ho bad put on bis Sunday clothes to do
them honor; and, to conceal his agita
tion, he kept op a pretended bustle about
their luggage. To the indignation of the
inn-purterv, who were of a later genera
tion, he would wheel it himself to the
Parsonage, though ho broke down from
fatigue once or twice on the way, uud had
to stand and ree\ his ladies waiting by
his sid**, and tusking remarks ou tUp alter
ations of house* aud the places of trees,
in order to give him ample time to
oruit himself, for there was no one to
wait for them aud give thorn a welcome
to tbo Parsonage, which waa to be their
temporary home. The respectful Bor-
vmite, in deep mourning, had all prepared
aud give Eiliuor a note from Mr. Brown
Myiog that be purposely refrained from
ilietorbtec them that day. after their lonf
jonroey, but would call on the morrow
and tell them of tbe arrangement) he had
thought of making, always subject to Miss
Wilkins* approval.
These were simple enough ; certain le
U d firm* to be gone through, auy itelec
fiona from bookn or furniture tj be male,
*tid the rest to Le sold by auction as
*i,i\o4Pf M might be, as the successor to
the Befog JpUmt wish to have repairs aud
a!:#return* effected in the o’.d P,menage.
For some daf# Ellinor employed herself
in bueioMO m the home, never going out
txoept to ehffifcb. Miss Monro, on the
contrary, etr&Hed about every* here, no
ticing ad the alterations iu place and peo
ple, which were ue^er improvements in
her opinion. Ellinor had plenty of call-
ors (nee tenants, Mr. and Mia. O.^buldi-
atone, otbeis), but, excepting in
rare ca«es—most of them belonged to
1 humble life—whe declined to nee every
, and ate hud business enough on her
“It sixteen years makes s great differ-
n anv sot of people. Tbe oldacquain-
t other father's in hiv better days
Iflinat all dead or removed; tbeie
neor two remaining, snd these El-
fed ; one or two more, old and
pnfined to their houses, sho
» call upon before leaving 11am-
ry evening, when Dixon had
rork st Mr. Osbsldivtone’s, be
> the Parsonage, ostensibly to
ia moving or packing books,
t *»•«•»■# those two elueg to
i i ..Wm. .* r ? bot>n , d —eh other by
l a bond O99mrto bo epokea about. It wm
I .itfrdoow bet wood them that oooo be-
I ^ iuinorUllobe should go and
tho old place—Ford Bank. Not to go
into tho house, though Mr. and Mrs. Os-
baldistoue hud begged her to name her
own time for revisiting it when they and
their family would bo absent, but to see
all the gardens and grouuds onoe more ;
solemn, miserable visit, which, beoauHe
of the veiy misery it involved, appeared
to Ellinor to be an imperative duty.
Dixon and she talked together as she
ant, making a catalogue one evening in
tho old low-browed library ; the casement
indows wore open into the garden, snd
io May showers had brought ont tbe
scents of the aew-leafed sweet-brier bush
just below. Beyond the garden-hedge
the grassy meadows sloped away down to
tho liver; the Parsonage was so much
raised that, bitting iu the house, yon
could see over the boundary hedge. Men
with instruments were busy in tbe
meadow. Ellinor, pausing in her work,'
asked Dixon what they were doing.
''Thom's tho people for the new rail
way, " said he. ‘ Naught would satisfy
tho Hamlcy folk but to have a railway all
to themselves — coaches is not good
enough nowadays.”
Ho spoke with a tone of personal of
fense imtnrul to a man who had passed
all his life among horses, and considered
railway eugiues a* their despicable rivals,
conquering only by a stratagem.
By-and-by Eiliuor passed on to a sub
ject tho consideration of which she had
repeatedly urged upon Dixon, and en
treated him to oomo and form one of
their household at East Chester. Ho was
growing old, she thought, older even in
looks and feeling* than in years, and sho
would make him happy and comfortable
in his declining years if he would but
come nml pass them under her care. The
ndditiou made lo ber income by Mr.
Ness’s bequest would enable her to do
not ouly this, but to relieve Miss Monro
of her occupation of teaching, which, at
the years sho had arrived at, wav becom
ing burdensome. But when she proposed
' o removal to Dixon he shook his head.
‘‘It’s not that I don’t thAnk you, and
kindly, too ; hut I am too old to go chop
ping aud changing."
But it would be uo change to come
back to me, Dixon,” said Ellinor.
Yes, it would. I were born i’ Iivm-
ley, and it’s in Harnley I reckon to die.”
On her urging him a little more it came
out that he had a strong feeling that if he
did not watch the spot where the dead
man lay buried the whole would bo dis-
red, and that this dread of hiv had
often poisoned the pleasure of his visit
to East Chester.
“I don’t rightly know how it in ; for I
sometimes think if it wasn’t for you, j
miesy, I should be glad to have made it
all clear before I go. And yet at times 1
dream, or it comos into my head as I lie
awake wi’h the rheumatics, that sumo
one is there digging, or that I hear them
culling down the tree. And then I got
up noil look out of the loft window —
you’ll miud tho window over the Mnblea
looks into the garden, oil coverod over
wi’ the leaves of the jargonelle pear tree?
That were my room when first I came as
stable-boy ; and tho’ Mr. Ovbaldistone
would fain give mo a warmer one, I allays
tell him I Itko the old place best. And
by times I've gotexu up five or six times a
night to make sure that there was no oue
work tinder tho tree.’’
Ellinor shivered a little, lie saw it,
and restrained himself in the relief he
oceiviug from impartieg hiv super
stitious fancies.
You see, missy, I could nover rest at
nights if I did not feel aa if I kept the
secret in my hand, and hold it tight day
aud night, so that I could open my baud
at any minute and see that it wav there.
No ; my own little missy will let mo come
and see ber now and again, and 1 know
allays ask her for what I want.
And if it please (led to lay mo by, 1 shall
tell her so, and sho w ill see that I want
for nothing. But somohow 1 could ne'er
ear the leaving of Humley. You shall
come and follow me to my grave when
my time comes."
“Don’t talk so, ploase, Dixon,” said
she.
“Nay, it’ll bo a mercy when I can lay
iuo down stid sleep in peace, though i
sometimes fear ns peace will not come to
mo even there." lie wav going out of
the room, and was now more talking to
himself than to her. “They say blood
will out; and if it weren’t for her part in
it I could wish for a clear breast before I
die."
She did not hear the latter part of this
mumbled sentence. Bbo was looking at
a letter just brought iu aud requiring sn
immediate answer. It was from Mr.
Browu. NotoH from him were of daily
occurrence, but this contained an open
letter, the writiug of which was strangely
familiar to her; it did not need tbo sig
nature, “Ralph Corbet," to tell her whom
the loiter was from. For some moments
she could not road tbe words. They ex
pressed a simpto enough request, aud wus
addressed to the auctioneer who was to
dispose of the rather valuable library of
tho late Mr. Nosh, and whose name had
been advertised in connection with tho
sale, in tho At/irnaum, aud other similar
papers. To him Mr. Corbet wrote, Buy
ing that he should he unable to be presenr
when tho books were sold, bat wishing to
bo allowed to buy it st auy price decided
upon a certain rare'folio edition of Virgil,
self to go round the gardens and grounds ! worried Eliiuer (if any eno so tweet and i Babylon at Present,
of Ford Bank. She had made Mrs. Os-i patient could over have been worried)! A traveler who haa just visited the rain#
baldistone understand that it wonld be | with respirator* and precautions. Ellinor \ u f ancient Babylon, writes M follows:
painful to ber to re-enter the house ; but i submitted to all her friend’s wishes and Lat uv take a rapid survey of tbe mint
Mr. Osbaldiston# accompanied her in her { cares aoouer than uiuke her auxtou*, ami i A a they appear to day, which, in extent,
remained a prisoner in tho hens# through seem to warrant tie moat extravagant
November. Then Miss Monro’s nnxiety , description of the glories of Bahelon 11-
took another turn. Elliaor’s appetite and j dcr the aiecesmr# dynasties of the Aaiy.
spirits failed her—not «t nil an unnatural j riRn s, the Chaldeans, snd tbe Persians,
com equenoe of so many week* confine- ■ Coming from Bagdad, which, In a direct
rnent to the house. A plan was started p nii is forty-four miles distant, three im-
quito suddenly one morning in Decern- menae mounds appear in anceeseioa,
ber, that met with approvil from every
walk.
“You Ree how literally we have obeyed
the clnuse in the levee which ties us oat
from auy alterations,’’ said he, Hiniling.
“We are living in a tangled thicket of
wood. 1 must confess that 1 should have
liked to cut down a good deal; but we do
not do uvou tbe requisite thinnings with
out making tbe proper application for
leave to Mr. Johnaon. Id fact, your old
friend Dixon is jealous of every pen-stick
the gsrdeuer cuts. I never mot with so
faithful a fellow. A good euongheervunt,
too, iu his way, but somewhat too old-
fashioned for my wife and daughters,
who complain i f his being surly now uud
then." '
“You are not thinking of parting with
him ?” said Ellinor, jealous for Dixon.
“Oh no ; he and I are capital friends.
And I believe Mrs O.shaldi*toun herself j
oue but Ellinor, who was, however, by
this tiuo too languid to m tko much re
sistance.
Mr*. Forbes uud her daughter* were
going to Borne for throe or four mouth*,
so as to avoid the trying east wmd* o;
spring; why should not Miss Wilkins go
with them? They urged it, and Mim
Monro urged it, though with a little pri
vate sinking of I ho heart at the ides of
tho long separation from one who was
almost like a olulil to her. E linor whs,
a* it were, Idled off her feet and borne
tb-
lf
not absolutely necessary. She I.
she had ouly a life-inU rest both in her
father’s property and in that bequeathed
to her by Mr. Ness. Hitherto she lud
not felt much troubled by this, as she had
supposed that iu the lmtuml com ho of
•vents she should survive Mi*) Monro
und Dixon, both ol whom she looked
npeu ns dependent upon her. All uhe
had to bequeath to tho two were tho
small Hvriug*, which wonl l cot nearly
sniff jo fur both purposes, especially cou-
uld never consent to Lis loaviug us. , away by the unaniuious opinion
But seme ladies, you know, like u little ers, the doctor included, who decide.:
more subserviency iu manner than our that. such a step was highly d« sirub!
friend Dixon uaii boast."
Eiliuor made no reply. They were en
tering the puiuted flower-garden, hiding
the ghastly momory. She could not
speak. She felt ns if, with all her striv
ing, sho could not move-just a* one
doe* iu a nightmare—but nlio wm past
the pluce even us this terror came lo its
acme ; and when she came to herself Mr.
Oshaldistone was still blandly talking,
aud nnyiag—
“It is now a reward for our obedience
to your wishes, Miss Wilkins ; for if tho
projected railway passos through tho
Ash-field yonder, we should have been
perpetually troubled uith the sight of the
trains ; indeed the sound would Lave been
much more distinct than it will be now,
coming through the interlacing branches.
Then you will not go iu. Miss Wilkins ?
Mis. Oldbnndistone desired me to say
how happy—Ah ! I cau understand such
feelings—Certainly, certainly; it is
much (he shortest way to the town, that j
we elder ones always go through I he
st»b!o-yard; for young people it is per
hap) not quite so desirable. Ha! Dixon,"
he continued, “on the watch for the Miss
Ellinor wo bo often hour of! This old
man,’’ be continued to Ellinor, “is never
satisfied with the seat of our young ladies
—always comparing their way of riding
with tbnt of a certain missy—”
“I cannot help it, Sir ; they’ve quite a
different Myle of hand, aud sit all lump-
ish-1 kc. Now Mias Ellinor there—’’
“Hindi, Dixon," suid she, suddenly
aware of why the old servant was not
popular with his mistress. “I suppose I
may be allowed to ai k for Dixou’s com
pany for an hour or so : wo have some
thing to do together before we leave ?’’
The consent given, the two walked
away, as by previous appointment, to
Hnrnley church-yard, whore he was to
point out to her tho exact spot whore he
wished to bo buried. Trampling ovHr
tho long rank grass, hut avoiding the
passing directly over any of the thickly-
strewn graves, be mode straight for oue
spot—a little space of anocoupied ground,
•lose by, where Molly, the pretty soullery-
tuaid, lay :
Saored lo tlio Memory of
Mary Ubkavks.
Horn 17U7. Died 181*
‘•Wo part to meet ugatn.”
which have the appeortaoe of aalaral
hills. But close exemioetion allows that
they are composed of bricke, and ara the
remains of lerge buildings. Thee# ere #n
the eastern aide of the Euphrates, and the
laTge*t is abont one hundred and fifty feat
in height. They are snpuaaod to be an
anciftut oitadel that defended this part af
the towu, the royal palace, and a temple.
How immense must the original buildings
have been, when it Is considered that
these mounds have been tbe storehouses
fr<*m which, for twenty centuries, bricks
of the finest description have been taken
to build the greAt cities of Oteoiphon,
Soluuia aud Bagdad. Fragments of el«-
b.ifiter vessels and images, line eartheru-
waro, marble and great quantities of
enameled tiles, the glazing and coloring
of which are still surprisingly fresh, can
yot bo fotiud in these mounds. On the
face of ovory brick is stamped iu ounifotru
character* tho name and titles of
MEBUOHADNazZAR.
They are laid face downward, and tha
cement iu which they ara‘imbedded ia so
hard that they cun only be datvehed with
, the groatent difficulty. Near the rniueare
sideling that Mi s Monro lmd given up ' tho remains of pilUra and buttresses that
her teaching, aud that, both she and Dixon ! supported the celebrated hanging gardeus
vve.ro p issing into years. ■ and Lerrscts which were numbered nnotg
Before Ellinor left England she hail j the wonders of the world. Among these
unido every arrangement for the eontia- I mins stands a solitary tree of a specie*
geney of her deatn abroad that Mr. John- ntrango to this country. It bears every
son could suggest. Hho had written uud mark of great antiquity, its originally
sent a long letter to Dixon ; and a shorter enormous trunk being worn away and
oue was left in charge of (Jnnnu Living,
stone (sho dared not hint nt tho possibili
ty of her dying to Miss Monro) to bo sent
to the old man.
Am they drove out of the King’s Cross
Station they passed a gentleman’* car
riage entering. Ellinor s.ivv ft bright
handsome lady, a nuiso, snd baby inside,
aud a geutleman silting by them whose
fneo she could uevor forget. It wa* Mr.
Corbet taking his wife aud child to
tho railway. They were going on a
Christmas visit to East Chester Deanery,
lie had beeu leaning back, not noticing
the passers-by, jiot attending to the utb
inmates of
sorbed in tho
shattered by time, while its spreading
evergreen branches, adorned with tress-
like tondiils, sie very beautiful. This is
perhaps, the last descendant of the trees
that decorated the hanging gaidens of the
Chnldesn monarch*. The Arabs have a
tradition that this tree was saved by God
at the g-moal destruction of the oily, that
Ali might rest beneath its shades after tha
defeat of the enemies of tha prophet at
the great battle of Hileab.
TUB ENonMOUS RTOKB LI»N
described by liich still lies half buried in
the ruin*. Some imaginative travelers see
probably ab- I ia group a representation of Daniel in
■>r Mom’,! law 1 i he lion's den a* it s'auds over a man with
ciiAm:u xiv.
i proud u* Miss Mour
who
Who
foreign letior cniue? Her sorrespon*
wan no particularly graphic in her do- 1
soriptiom*, nor were there any adventures ,
to bo described, nor waa tlm habit of 1
miud of Ellinor knob as to make her clear !
and definite m her own impressions from j
what she saw, und her natural recurve
kept her from fluent iu e jnimmiicnting
them even to Mm* Alamo, But that lady |
| would h «vc rbaoti (lioufcd tw road aloud I
; these letters to the ana rubied dean aud
I canons, and would not hive been sur-
j prised if they had invited hor i«> the Chap-
ter-hrmso for that j
“I put this atone up over her with iny iW4 lwl .„ ril|J
first saving*,’’ said he, looking nt it; and j 0 f ull tr*v* lod Jadito*, ignorant of Munay,
then, pulling out his knife, lie began to | >n t Jandalily du*Srcus <.f it formation, all
clsau out tha loiters. “I said then as I j Kllinof’s his'urmd reminiscence* and
would lie by hor. And it’ll l»e u comfort ra ther formal del,fits were really interest-
to tbiak you’ll see me laid here. I trust ; There no railro nl in those days
- one will be so orahhed as to take a I b. tweeu Lyon* r.nd M«i
fjuc.v to this here spot of ground.
Eiliuor grasped eagerly at the only
pleasure that liar money enabled her to j
give to the old man, and promised him
that she would take care and buy the
right to that particular piece of ground.
This wue evidently a gratification Dixon
had frequently yearned aftor; he kept „inct» Eiliuor had
saying, “I’m greatly obleged to ye, Mi:
Ellinor; 1 may say I'm truly obleged."
And when be saw thorn off by tbe coaoh
the next day, hid last words were, “I can
not justly e*y how greatly I’m obleged to
you for that matter o’ tbe church-yard. 1 '
much more easy aff air to gi<
away at her languages at any vpvie time,
but confessing that aha was tirud of the
perpetual teaching in which her life had
beeu spent during the last thirty years.
Eiliuor was now enabled to set her nt
liberty from this, and she uccepted the
kindness from lier former pupil with as
much simple gratitude us that with which
a mother receives a favor from a child.
“If Ellinor were but married to Canon
Livingstone, I should be happier than 1
have ever been since my father died,"
aim used to say to her6#>f iu the solitude
uf her bed-chambar, for talking aloud
Lad become her wont in the early years
of her isolated life ns n governess. “And
yet,” she went on, “I don't know what I
should do without hor ; it ia lucky for me
that things are not in my hand*; fora
pretty mess I should make of them, one
way or another. Dear! bow old Mrs.
Cadogsn used to hnto that word ‘mess,’
and correct her grand-daughters for using
it right before my face, when I kuew 1
case. Such wero tho casual glimpses El- I outsiiolohed Arum. On the western bank
liuor bad of one with who>© life sho had , f ' ho ‘' iv * r > several miles below tha
once thought lmrsolf bound up. I rul,m * ll,ofo described, is tha largest
monument that yet remains of anciegt
I Babylon. It hs* the Appearance of an
immense oldong hill. It ia nearly half a
mile in ctrcinrmorenee st tha l>a«e, and
rises abont 170 feet above the plain. On
its summit i* a lower forty feet high, of
beautiful masonry. Tbe whole Bound ia
compostd of kiln-burnt bricks, snd tha
ruin upon the tup appear* to have formed
I he angle of some square building, origi
nally of much greater height. This ruin
is rent nearly from top to bottom, as if
struck by lightning.
THIS OttMAT MOUND
is called Birs Nimroud, “Palace of Niin-
rod,” by the Arabs. By tha Jaws it is
called Uie “Prison of Nebuchadueziear."
But .•••'me Ohriidieu traveler* recognize
this aa the veritable remains of the Tower
f U .feel it can be eevn many milca
- runs the pUia, and waa pointed out to
ue while it seemed but a speck upon tha
horizon. Fragment* of stone, merbla
d basalt arc scattered among tha rub
bish at itH base, end show that it waa
lornod by othor materials besides tha
kiln-V nmt bricks of which it was com
posed. The cement which connects the
brick is so hard that it is impossible to
detach one entire from the mass, and
shows tho perfection of tbe Baylouian
onry. An early traveler aaya :
The tower of Nimrod is sublime, even
its ruins. Otoudv play about itasummits.
itH|receases are inhaLitefi by lions." Thus
the words of the prophet are fulfilled :
“Wild boasts of the desert shall be there.
Jackals shall fead in their palaces, and
wild brsHts in their pleasant places."
Within sight of Birs Nirorond ia tha
shrine of Nejif, .sacred to the Jaws aa tha
tomb of Fzekinl, and a few mitea beyond
in Him same direction ia K'ftl, where Ali
was buried. After his death, in accord
ance with the orders he had given, his de
void follower* placed hie body upon his
favoiite mare, end buried it on the spot
where she laid down to rest. A splendid
mosque covers his remains, and a large
town, half buried in date trass, is tbe re
sort of thotiNands of pilgrims. After
Mecca and Mdnina it is the most aacrad
shrine to tho Moslems.
theii
progress was blow, and tho passMgu of
letters to and fro, wlnm.thoy hud aimed
in Bo.no, long end uncertain. But ali
seemed going on well.* E.linor *ni k« of
herself us in bettor health; and Onion
Liviugstono (between whom ned Mils
Monto groat iutiiuucy had sprung up
away, snd Mi
Monro could nnk him to tea) confirmed
this report of Miss Wilkins's health from
a letter which bo had received from Mrs.
Forbes. Curiosity about that Mter was
Miss Monro’s torment. What could they
have Lad to write to each other about ?
a very odd proceeding ; although
Miss Monro somo additional comfoits; j t j )0 Living tones ui.d Fort,
sho was sh cheerful as ever ; atill working j tiAUtly relutcd, after tho inantior of hoot-
. land? Could it have been thst he hnd
offered to Euphemia,' niter ull; and thi»t
her mother had ailsw(»iod ; or, possibly,
there was a letter from Eflio heisolf
closed. It wns a pity for Miss Monro’s
peuco of mind that him did not ask him
straight away. She would then have
learned what Canon Livingstone lmd no
thought of concealing, that Mrs. Fotlos
hnd written solely to give him same fuller
direction* shout certain charities than sfco
had had time to think about iu tho burry
of starting. As it w& , aud when. « little
later on, she heard hiiu speak of tho pus
sibility of his going himself t*> Borne,
when his term of losidenco was over, in
time for the Carnival, she gave up her
fond project ju despair, aud f< it very
much like a child whoso house of bricks
hud been knocked down by the unlucky
wuft of some pushing petticoat.
Meanwhile the out ive change of seeuo
brought on tho exquisite refreshment ol
entire change of thought. Ellinor had
not been able so completely to forgot hor
past life for many years ; it wus like a re
newing of her youth, cut so suddenly
short by the shears of fate. Ever since
thot night rho lift’d Lad to romifi he.volf bn
awakening in the morning int > a full
comprehension of tne great ears© she
hod for much /car aud heavy grief. Now,
when sho wakened in her little loom,
fourth p’nno, No. ‘X, Batmiflo. cho .*nw
the strange pretty things around her, and
her mind went oft into pleasant wonder
and conjecture, happy recollections of
the day before, and plca»aut antieipst;< n*
of the day to come. Latent in Ellinor
was her father’s artistic temperament ;
paying j everything unw nod strange wns •< picture
And a delight ; tho menst group ix. the
street, a Homan fanohiuo, with his clonk
draped over his t-honider, n girl going to
market or carrying her pitcher back from
ihc fountain, ovory thing, omhevery per
son that presented i>, or himself, to her
senses gave them n delicious shock, n* if
it were something strangely familiar from
i’inelli, but unseen by her mortal oyes
before. She forgot her despondency, her
ill-health disappeared ns if hy tangle : the
.Miss Forboft, who had taken the pensive
drooping invalid as a companion out of
kindness of heart, found themselves amply
rewarded by the sight of her Amended
health, and her keen enj-.ym-nt of every
thing, and the half-quaint, hulf-naivo ex
pressions of her pleasure.
pro he contixcsi) ]
w . had said it myself only the moment be
bound in parchment, ami with notes iu ; f or e! Well, those days are ail over now.
Italian. The book was fully described. I G id Le thauked !’’
Though uo Latin scholar, Ellinor kuow | i„ 8 pii 9 of being glad that “thing*
tho book well—remembered its look from l were ll0 t in hor hands,” Miss Mouro tried
old time*, nud could instantly have laid J to take affairs into her clinrgc by doing
her hand upon it. Tho auctioneer had ] a ll she could to persuade Ellroor to allow
sent tho request on to his employer, Mr. ; her to inviie the canon to their “little so-
Brown. That gentlemau applied to Klli- j einhie teas.” 'llie most provoking part
nor for her consent. Bbo saw that the ; wa * that sko was sure he would have
facts of the inteuded sale must be ull that ! come if he had been asked ; but she could
Mr. Corbet was awaro of, and that ho j never get leuve to do so. “Of course no
could not know to whom the books be- j tnati could go ou forever aud ever with-
longed. Who chose ont the book, and out encouragement," us she confided to
wrapped and lied it up with trembling j herself m a plaintive tone of voice ; and
hands, lie might be tho person to untie j by-xud-by uimy people wero led to sup-
tlio knot. It was strangely familiar to j p 08 o that the bachelor canon
her love, after so many years, to be j attention to Miss Forbes, tho 'eldest
brought into thus much contact with him. ! daughter of the family to which the deli-
She wrote a abort note to Mr. Brown, in cite Jeannie belonged. It waa, perhaps,
which sho requested him to say, as . w ith the Forbeses that both Misa Mouro
though from himsetf, aud without any ; and Elhnor were the most intimate of nil
mention of her name, tbit he, as exocu- ' tho families in East Cheater. Mr*. Forbes
tor, requested Mr. Corbel’s acceptance of ! a widow lady of good moons, with a
the Virgd as a remembrance of bis former ! large family of pretty, delicate daughters,
friend aud tutor. Then she rang tbe tail, Sh 0 horrelf belonged to oue of the great
uud gave the letter and parcel to the aer- houses in - - shire, but hnd married into
vant - # ! Scotland; no, after her husband’s death,
Agtin alone, and Mr. Corbet’s open i it was the most nulurtl thing in the world
letter on the table. She took it up and ! that she should settle in East Chester;
looked ut it till the letters dazzled criiu- I aud one after another of her dnughti rs
son uu the white paper. Her life rolled ! bad become first Miss Monro’s pupil, and
baokwaid, and she was a girl again. At ; afterward her friend. Mrs. Forbes her-
last she roused herself; but, iimtead of H ,lf had always beeu strongly attracted
destroying the note—it was long years ! by Ellinor, but it was long before she
siace all her love-letters from him had I oould conquer tho timid resexve by which
been returned to the writer—she un- i Mi‘8 Wi kin* whs hedged round. It was
locked her little writing-case again, aFd : Mis* Monro, who whs herself incapable
placed this lotter carefully down at the j 0 f jealousy, who persevered in praiuug { —-TLe uppmcUus for sterling bu'duoi.s,
bottom, among the dead rose-leaves ( one to another, and in bringing them to-i invented by Mr. Bowd'.cr, nnd recently
which embalmed the note from her j gether; and tiow Ellinor waa os intimate j attested ut Woolwich, Eng., though a
father, found after his death under fcis \ and familiar in Mrs. Forbes's household ; failure in its main purpose, yot suite* to
pillow, the little golden curl, the half- ( as she ever could be with any family not | demongrute iLe fuel that, by the u*« of
finished sawing of ber mother. her owu. i propwrly-construeti d fans, »ir iik« water,
The shabby writing-case itself was I Mrs. Forbes was considered to be a : may bo.made tji uctana rndhtiug medium, j his presence, r.f,r snubbed inte silence
given her by her father long ago, anefhad ' little fanciful as to illness ; but it was no Tho apparatus is’described as consisting nnd consoicus inferiority by being con-
since been taken with her everywhere, wonder, remembering how many sisters , of fans like the screw-propellor of a ship, < stanlly reminded that “children should
To be sure, her changes of placec had aha had lost by consumption. Miss Monro three feet in diameter, aud making, whuu be saun and not heard." Hardly any thing
been hut few ; but, if she had gone to : had often grumbled at the manuer in worked by bupd, from twelve to f iiirlecu , i* more essential in iho management of
Nova Zembla, the sight of that littla i which her pupils were made irregular for revolutions per second. By this con- children than kindly ignoring eye
leather box, on awaking from her first j very trifling causes. But no one so , trivance it was shown tlmt, when a bal- ' that does not notice too much. I pity
sleep, wonld have given her a sense of J alarmed as she when, in the autumn sue- loon \v%* perlectly balanced, it* veiiical the child who i* the centre of a blindly
homo. 8he locked the case up again, and i caeding Mr. Ness's death, Mrs. Forbes direction would bo changed, that i«, it doting or injudiciously critical family—
fait aii »k> —*—* L -* 1 — * '* J 1 ; 1 11 '•* 1_ *" ■*— — full, but the whose ovt ry aayiug ia ro peat ad, every act
W lii*i ta Tearh.
We kumv nianj pexsons who live ao
unenaiiy in thmr bodies that they saem
rather th# chanoe rsnuot* of • night than
authorized proprietors and legitimate
life-owners ; whose aoula and bodies ara
so illy Adjusted to <»ue another (hat they
are constantly getting in their own way,
and helplessly stumbling over their own
toes. AlmoM eTAiy family has its nan-
born who walk over things without seeing
them, who never hoar till they .are ad-
dressed a set nnd tnue, whose hands are
so helpless or an oiinisy thst they might
almost a* well have bean made hoofs or
ftci. 'Iho child should be taught that
Uis nyes, ear*, h»nd*, all the organs of
hi* body, nil the faculties of his mind ara
his servants, and thst tt is his bnainess to
see to it that they serve him faithfully—
thill they report accurately what ia pass
ing about him, and respond promptly and
fully to Lin demands. Such sentences aa
“I didn’t netiee,” “I heard, but I don’t
remember," have no hurines* in a child’s
vocabulary. He should be taught to ap
prehend clearly that to say “I forgot” ia
only another way <*f saying “I did not
‘•am enough to remember." Educate tha
faculties to prompt action, teach the
ser.Hea to respond fully lo every impres
sion made upon them. When yon gtva a
command or communicate a thought to a
child, secure hia alien.ion, \\*4the simp
lest and moat direct term*, and do not re-
pint them. Fupeiilnim* words ara da-
iimraN/mg, and iteration a bid for inat-
tenth n. .Some of u* are born clods;
more of ns become ao through vicious
training. Make the child self conacieea,
and you have aatabliahed an enduring
fend between him nnd iiia capabilities;
henceforth hi* feet am an embarrassment
to him, and no number of pockatn is ade
quate in the satisfactory bestowal of hia
ij.md*. lie f ncie* all eyes are upon him,
*i.d hi* vny bi-mi iuims mutinous and
Hu's in bi* f*ce wth -ei just cause or pro-
voeatiou. Ilia hia right to be nncon-
sciou* ; to develop from within outward
a* sweetly and nnostentatiously as •
flower ; nut tp ha thrust into notice by
7 his spying* snd doings repeated ia
hath
f#U all th# richer for that morning,
K *- t *'' * rd * >•»
I remarked to her on Elliuor’s iu crossed I wonld be made to rise
delicacy of appearance and shortness of horizontal fun* were found
omim'iited upon, and where, in eonae-
quence, natural nee* u impossible.
lUENTlIii! NOTKM.
Bronzino Wood.— Saturate tlio nrtiole
first with hot parohiueut glue, previously ,
filtered and not too weak ; and when dry, |
coal wlile slightly warm, with rod ooiuo j
mixed with a little yellow, and when per
fectly dry ooat a second-time. Thou rub i
the whole carefully with moistened shave- j
grate, and apply, with a briatle-brush, tho j
bronze, of copper and bras* or tin, mixed !
with alcehol. The article, n* well n» tho j
bronse, must be kept warm during tho
operation, either iu the suu or near u i
fire. Two or three coat* arc uecettHaiy to
propuce a perfect effect.
Kurina Grapes Fbkhu. — A method of
preserving grapes for a long time, oven
from one Antuuiu vntil the utxt Suiumcr,
haa coma into extensive use. Tho grupon
ara kept on the viue as long ah possible—
in Franoe, where this device originated,
to the end of Ootubor or beginning of
November. Before tho first frosts appear
thvy are cut, leaving uportion of tho atom
of abont two or three knots below the
bunch aud two above it. The section of
tha upper end is then to he covered with
wax, lo prevent the evaporation of the
liquids contained in tho poros ef tho
wood u*hd after carefully ruuoviiig all
tha uiuauud grapes the lower uud of the
stem is imeited iu a auiall elongated bot
tle filled with water, having a huuiII quan
tity of Wood ehsrooal in tho bottom. The
•pact betwaau the stem and tho tightly-
fitting cork through which it io insulted i*
to be filled up with wax. Tho bottles
thus fitted are to be placed on sholvos in
a dry room, aud thore Arranged so as not
to fall over, -this being best prevented by
inserting them iu holes bored in a frame,
as close together us they can stand con
veniently.
—The Herald of Health is of opinion
that the simple color of one’s mirrouml-
inge haa e marked iuffusneo on his health
It says: •‘Yellow on the walls of our
rooms haa a very depressing effect on the
mind. Violet is worse. A until would go
mad in a little while iu a violet papered
or peiated room. Black rooms or rooms
heavily draped in mourning, produce
gloom and foreboding. Never wear
mourning long, unless you wish to bo-
oome sad and sorrowful beyond what na
ture ever intended."
—The high price of bisuinth is conse
quent partly on its increased uso, and
partly on the fact that the depoxit iu Bsx-
ony is nearly exhausted. M. Gamut, how
ever, e French mining uugiueer, lias dis
covered a bed in the mouutuinous rog.ou
between the departments of Broiso and
Dordogne, in France. It linn been ob
served by him for some time, but only
recently has he considered that it coaid
be profitably worked. Tho hiHiuuiU is
found in cotnbinetiou with hud, antimo
ny, iron and caloinm, but M. Got not bus
devised an improved procon* for its ex
traction iu a state of perfect purity,
—M. Piette has found a bona Unto in
the cavern of Gourdau, pierced with three
holes, like those which Capluiu Cook
found the Tahitians iituug.
—Mr. Thomas Blowart Smith, an artist
and collector, hss bequeathed u huiii of
twenty thousand pounds toHtirliug, Scot
land, hia native town, for the purpose of
founding a fine art institution. During
hia lifetime Mr. Stewart Smith collected
a large number of paiating* with this
view, but hit) death prevent d hi* curry
ing out bia plana. A building has now
bean ereoted in the Italian Htyle of archi
tecture, with a fine-art gallery oue hun
dred and five feet long.
—An apparatus for raising Rubmorged
vaaaala has recently been iuvuuttd m
Franca by M. Seme. To the auuken
wreck at tha bottom of tho sea is fixed uu
enormous sack made of atroug oil-cloth,
water and air-tight, of large capacity,
which, being amply, is easily submerged.
The inventor calculate* that, to raise a
vessel of eight huudred tons, u sack
mnoNniing oue huudred and thirty-live
yards in Ungtb, and two and time-quar
ters yards iu diameter, would be requisite.
Tha Laa|aai« wf the llnml#.
The London Saturday Hr view says that
M. Deebarrolles in bis “Mysteries of the
Hand," a book iu which he give* the
roles which form the basis uf pulmistry,
divides hands into three sorts. The first
sort have Augers with pointed tops; the
second, square tops; the thiid, spade-
shaped tops. By spade-shaped *is mount
fingers that ara thick at the end, having
a littla pad of ilash at each side of the
nail. The first type of Augers belong lo
characters possessed of rapid insight to
things; toaxtrs-seusilivepeople ; to pious
people whose piety is of the contempla
tive kind ; to the impulsive, aud to all
poets and artists in whom ideality is a
proiuiueiit trait. The second type be
longs to scientific people; to sensible,
self-contained characters; to most of our
profeHtional men, who steer botweon the
wholly practical course that they of ibn
spade-shaped fingers tako and the too
visionary-bent of the peoplo with pointed
finger*. Tho third type pertainH to thuso
whose instiuuts are material; to tha puo-
ple who hevo a genius for ommueTce and
a high appreciation of everything that
tends to bodily ease nnd comfort; also
the people of great activity. Each finger,
no matter what kind of hand, ha* oue
joint representing each of these. TIiuh,
the division of the finger which i* tyj os
nearest the palm stand* for the body (aud
eorresponds with the spade shaped type;,
the middle division represents miud (the
square-topped), the top, soul (the point-
ei). If the top joint of tho linger bo
long, it denotes a character with much
imagination, or ideslify, nnd n leaning
towards the theoretical rather than tbe
practical. Tbe middle purt of the finger
being large promise* a logical, calculat
ing mind—a common-sciise person. The
remaining joint long aud think denote* a
natore that clings more to the luxuries
than to the refinements of life. Thing*
will present themselves to such u nature
under a lowar aspect, and utility will be
accounted before beauty.
—It waa John G. Mnxe who wrote
Men dying make their wills—hut wives
Escape a work lo snd:
Wh* should they make what all thwlr lives
Th# gentle dames have hnd.
A CsltMVIROCS Pl.ANT.—A Minsikuhlo
plant was exhibited to the Brui b Associ
ation for tbs advancement of science by
Dr. Hooker, who gave tbe inaugural ad-
drees as preeidenl of the biology nesrion.
Tha address w*s upon tha subject uf car
niverena plants, and Dr. Hooker ex
plained aud demonstrated by cxpei iimui
s ms extraordinary discoveries uf Mr
Darwin's. Among uthar thing*, nay* a
I/verpool paper, he showed a pUnt onilffl
“Dtouiet," the leavvh of which wero open.
A fly was captured and put upon n leaf,
which inatantly closed, and on leopciiiug
it waa found that the fly was completely
dissolved. A bit of beef was afterward
consumed In the same way. Tho lc.-.f was
then fed with cheese, which disagreed
with it horribly, aud evuntunlly killed it.
Dr. Hooker explained that the plant’* ao-
tion waa precisely similar to tlut of Iho
hmnen stomach. Tha laaf rejected a
place of wet chalk. Prof. Huxley, iu
moving • vote of thanks. Haul these phe-
nonseaon formed » wonderful problem.
Tha plant had certainly a uervoun ay stem
of tie own.
Lawyers.
joflurif f. pou,
Attorney nt Lnw,
nnd Jti'lgo of Cuunty*Court.
Practices in uti othsr Oottrta.
>lli..ivmi store or W. II. Koltsrts * Co., Itron.l gt.
SAMIIEG It. HATCtlKH,
Attorney ut I.nw.
J«20 Omooovcr Wtttlch A ItiiiHol’a.
J. M. MsNKlLL,
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law,
rraotii-M in ruurls ol UooirU amt A'ul.uiu*.
Office 128 Iho nt Ft., (over t\ A lt«* 1,1 A Co.'e)
f|KM*liil iilioiittoll *ivi-ii to I’ollocttons. jail
INGHAM * CIIAWFOKIItt,
Attorneyn nt lew,
Will iintt'-tico in tlio Ftate amt Koilcral Courts of
A. A. 1)0261 EH,
Attorney nml Pommel lor ut lew,
I'nicticvs Iu NUta nmt Ko,lurid Courts iu Ocurgin
uii.l A Ini nun.!.
OlBro 1-Jrt It matt .- l„ n.lmuMis, On. jaO_
Mark II. llLASbroRD, Louis K. (Iariuhd.
III.ANDFOKI) A UAKKAKI),
Attorney# nml i'ouimellorft nt I^svv.
v Ull co No. t'*7 Hr nnd Mia-t, over WltticU A Kin-
11 I.r
Jah. M. Kuhskll. Cii is .I.NwtfT.
UUKNEI.il A MW I FT,
Attornnyasml Uonnaollurs nt. Iiuh. Will pructlco
ill tlio Courts of doortflu (Utiuttnliooclioe Ciiouit)
‘ ‘ “ t Co.’s store,
Jnl
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney nml Molicltor.
U. 8. Coin't and Itogisler in Itnuki uptc;. Olllco
iiov'j'j| over llrooks' Drug bluro, Coliiiuhus, Un.
PKAUOUV * HKA.WOA,
Attorney# st Istw.
urncs ovkm J. Kkmis A Co.’s Brona, Uhoad 8t.,
uovIHJ >\«»r Fins.
K. J. NOMKN,
Attorney nu«l Pommel lot- nt low,
Doctors.
1)11. J. A. UHtlUIIAKT,
untoo teimivud to the Drug Store ol 1-1. 0.
Hood fc Brother.
Sleeping upartmeiit at loriuer residence, on
the emner ol Hiiihlolph and iviulntosh HirooU,
opposho ti e resldetio# of Mr. Win. Ilesoli.
DH. i'OIJXFY.|
Uusideuc# nnd Olll.-o coruor or tit. Clair nmt OkIo*
llior|t« sis. Office hours—7 to tf A. I'J In J p. #
l)H. M. H. I.AW.
Office corner flroad nml ltnniloi|i|i #t i <•«•!#, Ilurriis'
Dentists.
W. F. THIN Fit,
Dentist,
OppiMite SI nipper’s In.il JI n«. Uuudolpli fit.
W. T. I k t)t)l.,
Deullal,
’«IJ l"l tiro nt ht., Culiuidiu
Cotton Factories.
Hltootlitys, flhirlliitfs, ami N#wlii|| aud
Kuittlng Thread.
C«r,l» Wool nnd Uriuds Wheat aud Corn-
Office in rmrof \\ ittlcli A KiuHel's, ituiiilolpli st.
J»‘» II. it. CllIli'L'ON, t’loutdeiit.
MUMFODEfr: M AX UFAFT|<KIAU 4 0.
Ma ii it fat l ii n-rs of
BIWKTINtM. 8IIIUTIN08,
YARN, HOPS, Ac.
COM M HUB, O A.
0. !’. SWIfT, I'realdaut.
IV. A. MWIKT, Bemdury A Trc.wiiror. ocClt ly.
Watchmakers.
CJ. Hl’llOMlUIllU,
Praciiful Witlilimilker nud
HiiLCKHsor tu L. diitowrky
lOi flroad r
Jail Col
Juwutur,
!inl.u*. Ua.
C. II. LEQD1N,
Wutuliiiuikur,
\A It mud afreet, Coluuhu#.
^ W«t«duH u.,,1 Cluck* repaired iu t
On.
in l.cxt inan-
Inlf
Tobacco, Clears,
&C.
MAILK DOILY.
If you want to tnjoy a goal aim
Uigur Munuhn tory,
Between tieurula Home nud Muacog
U*. go to hi*
••a Home.
Ja8
€. i,oi*t:/.
Denier In »ml Mniiiifacdirer of Fine
i'lftnra,
JnO Near Droud Htrect Depot
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to II. Item s,)
Under (loorKia Home lusuruiico Uuilding.
l’rotnpl and poliiu IrarLers in nttemliiuco.
ALL.\ A NAM,
LO. TI2UIIY, liar her,
HTfurd si., II Intel IU Ilk ill Holier, CulHIIll.llS, Oa.
Dross-Making.
MINN M. A. IIOLLIX^WOKTII,
Dirai-MnkiUK.CutlinK «nd Huing. T* riniclMup
Ko.id-U.ee ami*1.op tn IIIuwm ville.
Confectioners.
I. O. STUUFFKU.
Lundy Mnuuracllire
A Nl» DKALr.H IN
All kinds of (.'unfurllotior.v n
Stick Candy IH w*di
Full weialit Kitarniit ! in ea,li »
Boots and Shoos.
WELLS & CCKITS,
iu. 7:i It road Struct,
re always a full el* rk •
; Boots and Mlioca, Upper, Solo and
liens l.catIter nnd Kindlngn
Of All k.II,lS.
Ur linMe gmjsU! Mrasonafdo priers I
I N*. It —Nnurlsl nUeflBon t# orders by Kx|
1 t ’° ])
Plano Tuning, kc.
»; w. BLAU,
Ili-paii er nml Tuuer uf Fmuoee, Orgsu.
Accodeotia. Sigu PniutiiiK nleo *1«.mi.
Order, mo) be ks left at J. Mf» kaanu A Nui i
ffiuuk ft lure. ,
Boot and Shoemaker*
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoe maker,
Donlrr in I.ouiIilt nmt PindtnK*. NexttoC. A.
Rnltl A Co.'s, i'ruiupt nnil elrict attention give#
to orders.jail
Hotels.
FLANTKItS' UOTI-X,
Next to Columliu* Bunk Itulldtuy.
Porters nt all tlio trains.
1'ild MM*. W. V. PNTHBR. Pn.pr’x
Builders and Architects.
.-.‘3I
J. U. dlALMEKN,
IIottno t'nriiruler nud ItufUrr,
Jobbinir done at short no.ice.
d spvclli cut lens furni.lifl for all stylsa
tl lo (i. W. 11Town’s,
i dambus, flu.
...... , j
Livery and Sato Stables.
KUIIIIIIT riluill'.sutl, 1
1.1 very, Mnlu .nil Mubin.,
of tlllildilIRS
It road tt
Jui*
Oiilltiiohvk, Nonm or Randolph Hts.,
>° Columbus, On.
A. CAMMEI.,
I.Ivory uivl Nulo
OuLltnOHP^ST , L'OUIVU!,U.
INkrUculnr .ttcnllon glv.u hi Pt>L-illng nntl S.I.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. 1MTKI0K,
Ntull. Nu. ‘4 uua in, Miu Kul Home.
Kti-.H u( ovory Uuil nml tot ,,u»IUy,
J. T. CUOU,
Krunli .Ui-ntu or All liluiU,
!Stall. St.‘II. If. nml
Cun and Locksmiths.
1*111 lil 1* KIFLLIt,
amt LookM\viIII, Crnwloi.l Mroot, next la
JohiiMGii’n corner, Coliunbiin, Ua. JnO
WILLIAM SCIIOItta:,
nnd hockstiiilli uud deatei* in diinniug M«*
toriuls. Opposite l.iiijuirer Office.
Crocers.
BAH'I. It. III/.IS,
bonier III Family flrocorios, on hryun street
tween ORlotliorpM A Jackson st roots. '
♦jT - N‘> clmrKo for ilrayn s ,-. ,i et -
1. II. HAMILTON,
WholeNiiic nml itutull Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe .Sts.
No charge for drayaxo. HO pll
Tailors.
«. A. K<KUNK,
■ Klvrvliiml Til I lor nml Cutler.
A full .tuck of fi ' lluli nii.1 l;n K h.l, Uromlololli.
IIEN11V MCl I flAN.
CuulitH. Cleimlni, nml nlilnfr
io in ilie host stylo.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. MSB,
Worker In Tin, Nlrnil Iron, < «i>|ie
Orders from abroad promptly nUond. d to.
J n Y . No. 171. Ih.,ml fltreat,
Painters.
WM# HNOW, JU., ft 4JO„
IIuiimu nnd NIku Fain tors,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postofflc'
Coliiiiilnis, (Jeorgia.
Will eoiitmct for limiso amt Sign l’utnlfugI
leoHoiialdo prices, ami Ktmiauleo sulisfaclfoii.
Reler to Win. Hnow, Hr. (nprfi
LAWYERS.
FERN H. WOOD,
Attorney nt; Lnw,
Opelika, Alabama,
W lLLPUAGTint; 1N Till*; COUNTIES
ol Luo, ( Uiuiuimrs, TnlliipooHa and Ku j.
Fell, tho Suproino Court ol Alat-ttum, Hint tu
tho Uni tod Status Llstrlot Court at Hi out-
guiuery. seplft dkwtiatil
W. F. w ILI.IANS. Cll IS. If. W i.LlAWSr*
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law.
COI.1JMBCM, UA.
OiH™ over A Ml*. «loro. J,17 :iiu
W. A. Farlev,
Attornoyat-Iiaw
GUSSET A, CtfATTABOOOHKH UO., Oa.
ftft*Speoial attention given to Cetleotiou).
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney nt IjaW, ■
11 AMII.TOA, UA.,
W ILL practice in tho Clrmf*-
or any where nine. All kind , : <-.*11,. tionft J
If. CAHTI.KMAN. L. II. (MIAPPBLt^
H. CASTLEMAN & CO.,
General Insurance Agents.
HEPRESENTiNG THE
Liverpool a London &
GLOBE
And othor Strong Flro and I.II Couif autos.
OFFICE OVER PICKER, U.IJM S ^ OU’fi
STOKE, 119 BROAD ST.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
St. Ululr Struct, nimby'. Hull-ling, next tu
1'rror, IllgeH A (to.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance,
To .Merchant*’ and ’ .M.-ctmnici' Ifuiik, Hits city.
MILLINERY.
• j
SPRING MILLINERY.
IV K I. IV.. lust nv. ,v.-t! it; I li., • f *ft*RINU
» AM) M M.HB.lt IIIIMNEHY, In.
eluding ull tin* NoVr.l.TIKH • I i-wmii.
I'ltKHHI.NM AM) JlU Ai SlIM! dime ift Ike
Next Joor’bt low tl.i' v‘y'..’i k inte.
MRS.i'ld.YiN and
nrtlfu-ly marl 'll.** Ill INN REI.Y.
~ .J Ji
W. W. SriARPE fit CO.,
Publishers’ Agents /
Nu. *i.*» Bulk How, New Yyrk,
Are wtitlioriMNl te Yeatriirt l«r Ati#
verUelMif tn our paper.
myU tr _7 ^ ♦
Witnimerw «luble^.
O N and alter OutoKur l.-i, 1*74. Mnn)of.or
Elvury nvri.K mumu nil lie ehar«od
f»er m.mth, and hill.- kuk>( l.o p Hd promptly
at th vnd of «acu rnoalU, ut cu,dnai oeaoea.