Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 01, 1874, Image 1
BY AUGUST KOi
ir Eilitor,
creditor,
you won’t refuse
srecipe
111 Hostile B.,
every or
eipo
i Bel
slumlil i
io H.
They l< ni? may keep
All wrinkles frmu the bro
noly fsc<
.0
By it they i
With temper 8wool,
An»l in nnors mi ot
To eap ivate each heart.
Ami oxc Hence,
Homo truth ami kiinl good will,—
Take pleasure fraught
With pious thought,
(Here’s no disparity,)
But. in the measure
Your own hr art’s treasure,
I ill up with charity,
lie it every part
Upon your heart,
If It bo warm and kunl ;
Thoroughly shake it,
Constantly take it,
And bouotlt you'll iluil.
Any sweet Miss
That uses this
And flud* it makes hor bettor,
Can easily
To keep my e lot lies from getting tom.
DARK NIGHT’S WORK,
21V MRS. QARKILL.
Arranged from the English.
T CONTINUED. J
CHAPTER XVII.
It was very hard work for Eiliuor to do
her duty as a guest, and to ullow herself
to be interested and tullced to on local
affairs by her host and hostess. But site
felt as if she had spoken shortly and ftb-
rubtiy to Mr. Johusou in their previous
c juversution, und that she must try and
m ike amends for it; so sho attended to
all the details about the restoration of the
church, and tho difficulty of getting a
good music-master for tho three little Miss
Johnsons, with ull h°r usual genlle good
breeding and patience, though no out
can tell hqvv her heart and imagination
were full of tho coming interview with
poor old Dixon.
Uv-ond-by Mr. Johnson was called out
of the room to see Mr. Ormorod, and re
aeivo the order of admission from him
Eiliuor olnspeil her hands tight togothe
as she listened with apparent coiuposun
to Mrs. Johnson’s never-ending praise of
the Tonic Sol-fa system, But when Mr.
Johurtc.li returned she could not help in
terrupting her eulogy, und Buying,
“liiou 1 may go now 1 /"
“Yes; tho ordrr was there—she might
g >, and Mr. Johnson would accompany
her, to see that she met with no difficulty
or obstacle.”
♦ As tiioy walked thither ho told her that
some one—a turnkey, or homo ono—
would have to bo present at tho interview;
that such was always tho rule in tho cus
of condemned prisoners ; but that if thi;
third person was “obliging” ho would
k-:ep out of ear-shot. Mr. Johnson qui
etly took euro to see that tho turnkey
who accompanied Eilinor was “obliging.’
The man took her across high-wuhed
courts, and. along stone corridors, and
through many locked doors before they
caiuo to tho “condemned cells.”
*Tvo lmd three at a time in hero,”
he, unlocking tho final door, “after Judgo
Morlou had beeu here. We always caller
him the ’Hanging Judge.’ Hut it’s tivi
years sitice he died, und since then ihcro'i
beeu never nuru touu ono in ut a tiuio—
though ouco it wus a woman for poison
ing her husband. Mary Jones wus her
name.”
Tue Htono passage out of which the
cells opened was light, and bare, and
scrupulously clean. Over each door
a small barred window, and an outer win
dow of the same description whh plan
high up in tho cell which tho.turnkey
now opened.
Old Abraham Dixon was sitting oa tho
side of his bed, doing nothing. His head
was bent, his frame sunk, and ho did not
neem to one to turn round and see who it
was that entered.
Eiliuor tried to keep down her sobs
while the man wcut up to him, and laying
liis hand on his shoulder, and lightly
shaking him, be said :
“Here’s a friend couio to see you, Dix
on.” Then, turning to Eiliuor, Ue added
“There’s some as takes it in this kind o’
stunned way, while others are as restless
us a wild boast in n cage after ihey’i
sentenced.” And then he withdrew into
the passage, leaviug the door open,
that he could see ull that passed if lie
chose to look, but ostentatiously keeping
his eyes averted, and whistling to him
self, so that ho could uot hear what they
said to each othor.
Dixon looked up at Eilinor, but then
lot his eyes fall ou the ground again ; the
increased trembling of his shrunk frame
was the only sign he gavo that ho had
recognized her.
ytie sat down by him, and took his
Jarge horny hand iu hers. She wonted to
overcome her inclination to sob hysteri
cally before she spoke. Sho stroked the
bony, shriveled fingers on which her hot
ncaldiug tears kept dropping.
“Dur.not do that,” said he, at length, in
a holhnv voice. “Duunot tuke on about
it; it’s best »s it is, missy.”
“No! D xon.it is not best. It shall
not be. You koow it shall not—can not
be.” _ ,
“I’m rather tired of living. Its beeu
a great strtiiu and labor for mo. I think
I’d as lief bo with God as with worn And
you see I were fond ou him ever sin h
were a little lad, and told me what hard
tiiuos ho had ut school, he did, just as if
were liis brother! I loved him next to
Molly Greaves. Dear! and I shall
her again, I re kon, coaio next Saturday
week! Tncy’il think well ou tu*
the'**, I’ll In bonn i; though l can not
«iy us L’vo done uli as I should da here
below."
“But, Dixon,” said EIJinor, “you know
who did this—this—”
“Guilty o’ murder,” said ho. “That’s
what they culled it. Murder! And that
it never were, choose who did it.”
“My poor, poor father did it. I am
going up to London this afternoon—I am
going to see the judge, and tell him all.”
“Don’t you demean yourself to that
fellow, missy. It’s him as left you in the
lurch- as soon as sorrow and shame came
nigh you.”
up at her now for the first
« »be had Dot
it is, nud I «m rewind. Aft. 1 , iu“hl
lx) better Ui»u » M»ng«i foe ml jJJJ*
sod 1 shall never reiuouit or . uy—any
thing else when I think of you, good,
faithful frieud.”
lie looks but a wizened o!d follow in
his gray wig. I should hardly ha’ knowu
him. I gave him a look ns mu h as to
snyv‘1 could tell tales o’ you, my lord
,tge, if l chose.’ I dou’t know if he
heeded me though. I suppose it were
sign of old acquaintance that lie
saul he'd recommend mo to mercy. Hut
d sooner have death nor mercy, by long
Ids* Yon iu«n out there says mercy
ii-ans J totally Day. It would lu» like
killing mo l*y r inches, that would. It
mid. I’d liefer go straight to Heaven
an live ou among the black folk.”
Ilo began to shake again ; this idea of
tnsportation, from its very mysterions-
>»■*, was more terrifying to him than
death, lie kept on saying, plaintively.
,ssy, you’ll never lot them send mo to
my Bay—1 could not stand that.”
No, us !” said she. “You shill come
out of this prison, and go home with me
East Chester—1 promise you, you
shall. 1 promise you. I don’t yet quite
liow, but trust in my promise.
Dou’t fret about llotuuy Bay. It you go
there, I go too—I am so sure you will not
And you know if you have done any
thing against the law iu concealing that
fatal night's work, I did too; nod if you
are to ho punished, I will be punish* d
too. lint i foul sure it will bo right—I
menu as right as auy thing can be, with
jolloetiou of that time present to
it must always be.” Mho almost
spoke those last words to herself. They
sat ou, hand iu hand, for a fow minutes
moro in Hilt-nee.
I thought you’d come tome. 1 ku >wed
you wore far away in forcigu parts, lint.
I used to pray l-o God. ‘Dear Lord God!’
I used to say, ‘lot me see hor again.’ I
told the chaplain as I’d begin to pray for
repentance—nt after I’d douo praying
that I might soo you once again ; for it
just soeiue I to take all my strougth to
say those words as I hava mimed. Aiul 1
thought as how God knew what was in
my heart better than I could toll Him.
How I was main and sorry for nil us I’d
or done wrong ; I allays were, at after
was done; but I thought as no one
could know how bittor-kecn I wanted to
soo you.”
Again they sank into silence. Eilinor
felt as if sho would fain bo away and ac
tive in procuring his release; but she also
perceived how precious hor pusenoo was
to him, and she did not like to leave him
uiunioLt before tho time allowed for.
His voice had changed to a weak piping
is quaver, and betweeu tho times
of his talking ho seemed to relapse iuto
dreamy state ; but through it all ho held
her hand tight, as though nfruid that she
would leave him.
Bo tho hour elapsed, with no n
spoken words than those above, i’
to time Ellinor’s tears dropped d
upon her lap; she could not rest
them, though she source know why she
ied just then.
At length tho turnkey said that tin
no allowed for the interview w«*s ended
Eilinor spoke no word, but lose mid bent
down and kissed tho old man’s forehead,
saying,
I shall couio back to-morrow. God
keep and comfort you.”
Iruost without an articulate w
from him iu reply (ho rose up and at
n his shaking legs as she budo him f.
oil, putting Lis hand to his head w
le old habitual mark of respect),
ent her way swiftly out of the prison,
iviftly back with Mr. Johiisou to his
house, scarcely patient or strong enough
in her hurry to explain to him fully all
that the meant to do. bho only asked
him a few absolutely leqnisito questions,
and informed him of her intention to go
straight to London to see Judge Corbet.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jn-'t before the railwny-oarriago in
which Eilinor was seated started ou the
journey she bent forward ami put out
hor hand once more to Mr. Johnsm.
“To-morrow L will thunk you for all,”she
said. “I can not now."
It. was about tho same time that site
had reached llclliugford on tho previous
night that sho univcd.ut the Great West
ern Station on this evening—past o : ght
o'clock. Ou tho way she had reuiomb* red
and arranged many things: one impor
tant question silo had omitted to usk Mr.
•Johnson ; but that was easily remedied.
Slid had not inquired where sho could
find Judge C« rbt t; if sho had, Mr. John
son could probably have giveu her Lis
professional address. As it was she nuked
for a Post-office Directory at tho hotel,
and looked out for his ptivuto dwelling—
128 Hyde Park Gardens.
Bho rang for a waiter.
“Cnu 1 Beil.I a tm s-ougor lo Hyde Park
Gardens?” Hie said, hurrying ou to her
business, ti»ed und worn-out as she was.
“It is only to a-dc if Judge Corbet is at
home this evening. If ho is, 1 must go
and see him.”
The waiter was a little surprised, and
would gladly have had her name to au
thorize the inquiry ; but she could not
bear to send it; it would bo bad enough,
that tiist meeting, without the fouling
that he too had had time to rocull all the
past days. Better to go in upon him un
prepared, und plunge into tho subject.
The waiter returned with tho answer
while she yet was pacing up and down
the r< om restlessly, nerving Loraelf for
the interview.
“The messenger has boon to Ily <*c
Park Gardens, ma’atu. Tho Judge and
Lady Corbet are gone out to dinner.”
Lady Corbet! Of course Eiliuor knew
that he was married. Hid she not been
present at the wedding in East Chester
Culhodral ? But sounhow tbeso recent
events had so carried her buck to old
times that the intimate association of tin*
names, “the Judge nud Lady Corbet,’’
seemed to awaken h-r out of somo dream.
“Ou, very well,” sue said, just as if
these thoughts were not passing rapidly
through her mind. “Let mo he oilled ut
eeveu to-morrow morning, and h t me
have u cab at the door to Hyde Park Gar
dens at eight.”
And so t-ho wont to bed, but scarcely
to sleep. All night Jong bho had the
scones of those old times, the happy,
happy days of her youth, the ono tumble
night that cut all happiness short, present
before her. Bho coil d almost, have fun
ded that she heard tho long-silent sounds
of her father’s step, her fathet's way of
breathing, tho rustle of his newspaper u-
he h is.ily tnruod it. over, coming through
the lapse of years, tho fiiUnce ot the
night. She knew that sho hud the Jil'.le
writing-case rfif her girlhood wi h her in
Lor Lux. Tho treasures of the dead fJiat
it contained, the morsel of dainty sowing,
tho little his'er’n golden curl, the half-
finished letter to Mr. Corbot, wore all
there. Bho took them out and looked at
each separately ; looked at thorn long—
loug and wistfully. “Will it be of any
use to me ?” sho questioned of herself as
sho was about to put her father's letter
back into its receptacle. She reAd tho
last words over again once more : “From
my death-bed I adjure you to stand her
friend ; I will beg pardon on my knees
for auy thing.”
“I will take it,” thought she. “I need
not bring it out; most likely there will
after what I shall have
AUtoN altered, no changed be-
tertv
bath, (lid 1 rhiuk i shall have no shame
in showing it huu for my own part of it.
While if he sees | oor papa’s, dear, dear
papa’s Miiieriog humility, it may make
him thiLik more gently of one who loved
him once, though they part ml iu wrath
with deli other, I’m afraid.” v
took the letter with her when
sho drove to Hyde Park Gardens.
Every nerve iu her body was iu such a
high state of tension that she could have
.1 out ut (he cabman’s boisterous
knock nf tho door. Bho got out hastily,
before auy one u us ready or willing to
uutimoly summons, paid
tho man double what he ought to have
had, and stood there sick, trembling, and
humble.
-is Judge (Jot-bet at home ? Can I see
m ?*’ she asked of tho footman, who at
tigtli answered the door,
lb* looked at hor curiously, and a little
familiarly, before ho replied.
“Why, yes! lie’s pretty sure to be at
homo at tins time of day; but whether
bo'll .-eo you is quite another thing.”
“Would you be so good as to ask him?
It is on very particular businoss.”
“Can you give me a card ? your name,
perhaps, will do, if you have not a card.
I say, Simmons” (to a lady’s-tuuid cross
ing the hall), “is the jildgo up yet ?”
“Oh yoH! he’s in his dressing-room
this half hour. My lady is coming down
directly. It is just, breakfast-time.”
“t ’rtii’t you put it off, and couio again
a lift la iufer ?" he, turning ouco more
to Eilinor—white Eiliuor! trembling Ei
linor !
I.ITTI.E HO.MAX.
Kunning out to meet me gl silly—
Little woman:
Or, with sweet and sunny face bent
Smiling on mo Item the oisoinont—
Cosy, all hor modest dwelling—
• ‘ilo woman,
rightly glowing,
r iroshly Mowing—
Little woman ;
And k placid smile mill tolling
Uf n gentle bosom swelling
With a pence all poaco extolling—
Little wuiuuu.
Just to hn\r tier tender grcotlng !
Little woman.
Never wor i unkindly spoiling
Homo for hu.-hand sad or toiling—
Llitlo woman.
Just to reel hor warm Up.-* moi-tiug,
Just to hoar hor fond heart hunting—
It win wortti a year’s entreating—
Little woman.
Men may grnmhlo at tliolr cares—
Talk of w-iuum'a wrongs prevailing—
Little woman.
But tho host of household f vfrlos
Is the wilo whoso gnldcn hair is
Drooping o’er Lor husband's chair—his
Little woman.
—He who by liis biz would rise, must
bust or advertise.
—When is n literary world like smoke ?
When it rises in volumes.
— Hush-money—The price of n family
cradle.
—Laziucr.s begins in cobwebs and cuds
“No! please lot mo come iu. I will
wait. 1 am suro Judge Corbet will eeo
mo if you will tell him I am here. Miss
Wilkins. Ilo will know tho name."
“Well, then, w:ll you wait hero till I
have got breakfast in?’ said the man,
letting hor into tho hull, mid pointing to
tho bench there. Ho took her, from her
dress, to bo a lady’s maid or governess,
or at most a tradesman s duugbtor ; and ; i n j ro n chains.
hellos ho *■» bibindhnud with ..11 hi. I _ Men who ,„ vol , mr(jfo( „ od n
prop.iMl'ona Sheen... m anil eat down. | „ owI C a vpoted bedroom often Ond them-
J^ou will tell him I am here, amdaho, , , m * h „ wrou(J traok-
“Oh von; never fonr; I’ll send up word, I . lho provision* in tho nrlt did not
thonuh 1 don't belie, e hell come to you ' R lv “ lbt *y h '“ l ««“'«* ,Iuul tl ' u
before bienkfnst.” otu * voyago as when they started.
Ho told I. prye, who rail tip Hliiirn, and, | —A facetious young lady wickedly ro-
kuodiiny at tho judge'll dour, told him a : marks that the reason i.umo peculiar
Miss Jeukina wanted lo apeak to him. j eipiipnyea aro called dog-earls is tL.it
"Who r naked tho judge from tho in- I puppies ride iu them.
side.
“Miss Jenkins ; she suid you would
know the name, Sir.”
“Not I. Tell her to wait.”
So Eiliuor waited. ProRontly down tho
—California corn is not growing quite
os tall this year us usual. Tho topmost
oars can be easily discerned by tho aid of
nu ordinary telescopo.
—It’s an eveu thing in Koine, if yon
stair.*, with slow deliberate dignity, came K i v « a beggar ten cents li« will bless y
the hum some Lady Corbet, in her rust- j soul, and if you reftvo to give auytliiug
hng silks und ample petticoats, carrying j ie w iJl ble«H your eyes,
her lino boy, ai d followed by hor uiajostie 1
nurse. She was iil-plensrd that any one
should cotue and Like up her husbnnd’s
time when be was at homo and supposed
ti) be enjoying domestic leisure; nud her
imperious, ineouNiderato nature did not ...
prompt her to any civility toward tho ( ‘ cr potatoes, tho
o sitting down weary and parathien nre parathi
—Spittoons aro now made po rich nnd
ornamental that it makes one feel rea
sonably well off to iTit. down und spit in
oua at them u few times.
—It was a fine remarl: of nn Irish ven-
ther day : “Those
titan any parathien
heart-sick in hor house. On the contrary’, • 3° * vcr
she looked her over us she slowly descend- ! —A Wisconsin lion has been taught
ed, till Eilinor shrank abashed from tho ‘ to sing three tunes, and now there’s
steady gaze of the largo black eyes. Then | nothing to prevent her from joining the
oho, her baby, and nurse disappeared iuto Dalian opera.
the large dining-room, into which all tho j —Whim “Katie King” fails to inutcri.nl-
propHralious lor breakfast had been car- 1 izo now-a-days tho spiritualists remark,
fit'd. j with nJVect-d indifference but a great
The next person to come down would • wosto of syllables, that it’s imiuutemlizn-
bo tho judge. Eilinor instinctively put 1 lion.
down her veil. Bho heard liis quiek, do- —“Dear me!” disconsolately said a
cjdcd step ; bho lmd known it well of old. j ru ,j ft young girl, “I’vo forgotten my
, " oua °* his quick, shrewd handkerchief. Fortunately I haven’t u
glances at the person sitting in the hall C uld ; but I huven’t anything to llirl
and waiting to speak to linn, und his 1 with,
practiced eye recognized the lady at once,
in spite of her truvel-worn dress.
this ro
“\\ ill you jiiHl come into this room t « * 4l * , .. . ,, , ,
mid ho, r.p, Dina tho iloor of hm etudy, to on , 1 ,e , b * ut , '°. c,sn * Uo P
lho front of the’b..«se-tbe dit.in S -room ! c 1 fllch . ,bo , fi ". b ' „ Ih «'»
i i,. .i ; .i «... America who isu t us mac
after a lapse of ninety
year-*, it has boon discovered that spitting
the least to
there uny one iu
. , i -j, ... • •; , , ; America wuu isu i us mud as blazes?
n «n w Imcli; they communicated by „„ , ,
folding-doors. —Ilio latest forest tires in New Jersey
The astute lawyer placed himself with I destroyed many thousands of tuusquitocs,
his back to tin* window ; it was the n»tu- ! ftn, ‘ Duinera aro busy gathering tho
r.d pi^iiiou of tho master of the apart- I skeletons and reducing them to bone-
ment; but it also gave him the advantage | a,,Mt for manuring purposes,
of seeing his companion's face in fail j —After (blowing eight boys
light. Eiliuor lifted her veil; it had only ! fence out of a watermelon patch, a Clay
cognition iu the hull county, Mo., woman charged them rspe-
whieh had uiudo hor put it down.
Judge Corbel's countenance changed
more than hers. Bho had been prepared
for the interview ; lie was uot. But he
usually had the full command of tho ex-
i his f..
“Elli
Wiikins! is it you?”
. forward holding out his
dial greeting, under which
mom, if lie felt any, was
oaled. Sho could not speak
ho wished.
i the
Tired .Vuttirc's Sweet Keatorcr.
A writer says :—“Bleep is u positive pe-
ctssily. It is a period of recuperation,
during which there is u restoration
what bus suffered collapse, waste, or dis
turbance during lho period of waking ac
tivity. Tho tired brain aiul aching mus
cles rogfr'u by rest strength, and power to
obey the inundates of the will. Tho de
mands of the material form for rest are
so gtout ex to often defy the action of
the mind. Jjtirir.g tho cholera Summer
of 1841), while practicing iu the country,
so constant uni fatiguing were my pro
fessional labors that 1 have often ridden
for miles on hurscb.ick sound asleep.
Almost every physician in active practice
duriug periods of epidemics, when Lis
strength was taxed to lLo utmost, has
dropped into a sleep, as I have done many
lime* while walking tho streets. During
the battle of tho Nile many of the hoys
engaged ;n handling ammunition fell
mdeep, even while the roar tf tho battle
was going on around them. It is said in
the rotreut to Corunua whole battalions
of infantry slept while in rapid march.
Even the moat acute bodily hutt'eringsare
not always sufficient to prevent sleep.
The worn-out frame of the victim of tho
Inquisition has yielded to its influences iu
ihe pause of his tortures upon tho rack,
f.nd f>>r a moment lie has forgotten his
tufferings. Tho Indian burned at tho
stske, in tho ir torv.il between tho jirc-
nury tor'ure and tho lighting of the
has s veelly slumbered, aud been
a routed by the ilauio wbjoh was to
>111110 him cuiling around him.”
A .lllrnclo of the .Middle Afton.
At a certain epoch, in the good old iuo-
diioval times,—so runs tho legend,—wheu
the p :i :o now known as 1\ rpiguan was
but a rustic village, that small parish was
presided over by n cure, who bad man
aged to fall into disfavor with his bishop
The lutter often had occasion to chide
him fer liiti inattention to the euro of
noil's und* r his charge, always e.losinghiH
r*proofs with tho upostoho doctrine that
“until without works is dead.” This last
remark finally had its effect npou the
priest, who earnestly set. to work to re
deem his e liar note r and regain the confi
dence of his superior, lie betook him
self to fasting and prayer, meditating in
the night-watches, nud watering his couch
■villi tears. At lust, his losoiutiou was
akou, and ho only aw lited au opportuni
ty to carry into efi'oet his ambitious pro
ject, which was nothing lo«s than tho
sing of a luirielo, and the converting
of his parish into tho scene of many
mighty pilgrimages.
Near by the village, in a sequestered
place, W’.is a small field, occupied as a
pasture for a cow, which was watched
over by a simple boy of lazy intellect—
of those rare beings whom Lougfellow
somewhere describes ms troubled with a
chrouiu suspension of tho mental facul
ties.
is diow’sy mind found a sympathetic*
friend in his own well-fed body, aud
when satisfied that liis gentle charge was
doing well, he wus wont to roll npou the
turf, nml go to sleep.
This season of the boy’s repose was tho
priest’s opportunity. Taking with him a
handful of cult, he approached tho docile
cow, nml, by Kcattering here and there a
few grains, allured her to a certain spot
ro the sod bud boon recently removed,
and there deposited lho remainder upon
the ground. The next day, and for wev-
oral succeeding days, ho repeated this op
eration, taking pains each time io remove
o of the earth boforo placing tho salt
in tho excavated place, until at last the
cavity became so deep tlmt the uniuml
was obliged to drop down upon her knot s
ldor to reach the coveted suit with
her tongue. When he had brought her
to this stage of her edu at ion, tin con-
iveil in some way to roii'-o the sleeper,
itbout himself being seen. The lad, on
waking, caught sight of the boast ou her
ikch, apparently iu tha act of devotion
and kissing tho earth with pious «(fusion.
vfircome by excitement, lie bounded
off toward home, and with shouts aud
wild gesticulations roused the whole vil-
lage,—tuen, women aud olnldreii,—who
came running with him to Ihe scene of
operations. The shout, “a miracle,” “u
miracle,” was instautly raised, und passed
from mouth to mouth till the whole
couutry round about resound* d with it.
The cure was soon upon the ground, and,
as uiny be supposed, was quite equal lo
tho gravity of the
the *
» be (
vale
nl wind
inches
their aslc
below tlie surface, a leaden statuette of
the Virgin Mary, of about a cubit’s length!
This was carefully exhumed ; and, a pro
cession having beeu formed, it was borne
in grout pomp to the humble village
Lurch, where it was placed upon tho
alia
•ho
Ir has bo
•*f the heart
i excellent i
calkd tho
curing
hi ighl
A it li
ft is a pi rpetnal song
wor.is B is tin.I mu unt to repose,
liable*) nature to recruit its strength ;
rtas woriy and disuontont debilitate
ff, involving constant wear and tour.
■—Every song soothes and uplifts. It is
just possible that at times u song is as
good as a prayer. Indeed, a song of the
pure kind recognized iu Scripture is akin
to a i otition, which it is also in tho spirit
of thanksgiving. Tho “sweet singer of
Israel” wedded his sincerest prayers to
melody, nud wafted them upward on the
night air from his throbbing heart.
—Look at Jehovah in his infinite love,
omnipotent power, unsearchable riches,
universal dominion, unsullied holiness,
eternal veracity, nud unspeakable glory ;
and then you may say, “ibis God is my
God forever und ever, and all that bo bus
is mine; why then aw I coat down ?”
ciall> : “Now, see ’ore, boys, ye’ll keep
this thing up till yo get me riled.”
—There was n young lady name*) Han
nah, who behaved in a frivolous manner;
whilo hor pa stood in prayer, sho put
tacks in his chair; which he sat on, and
cus-scd his Hannah.
— “Nouo of these things move me,” m
the tomcat said lifter a shower of boot,
jacks, bottles nnd brushes hud failed tc
dislodge him from bis moonlight trystiug-
spot on tho baok-fdiod.
—“Joshua,” said Quiz’s landlady to hor
hopeful i»t breakfast, yesterday. “Jo.-hun,
wLut is nn hair apparent?” “There'sone
ou the butter, mother,’’ replied tho un-
lilinl youngster. And the old lady lit
f i upon him with the coffee-pot.
—A Texas orator was astonished the
other day at seeing iu a newspaper report
of bin speech that ho wnu represented us
speaking of tho obscenity in wlii*-ii a po
litical opponent had been hibernating.
He hu 1 said obscurity.
—“Tho pleasures of economy,” our es
sayist ? Ah yes, they aro very nice lo
contemplate undoubtedly—from a safe
distance, you know. Now when you talk
about tlto necessity of economy we know
exactly what you menu.
—A Springfield goutlenmn concluded
to hove a bath lho other evening, nud iu
the dark got hold of n chunk of stovo-
blncking by mistake for the soap. A
more polished man than he was 1ms never
been seen iu tho wiiole Btuto of Massa
chusetts.
— “It is a standing rule in my church,”
said on*3 elorgyioan to tho ether, “fur the
sex*on to wake up any mua that ho may
see asleep." “I think," returned tho
other, “that it would bo much better for
• ho sexton, whenever a man goes to sleep
under your preaching, to wultu you up.”
—The straw and felt huts are rather
old-stylish in shape, but when a woman
faces the turned up front with pule blue,
puts n cluster of tea roses smuck in front,
red-brenhted bird above that, then lashes
this creation on the back of her Load
cocked at an angle of 45 degrees tho deed
is douo.
—A French deputy bus a valet who
dresses very loud, and so forms n striking
contrast to his master. At a hotel in u
famous watering-place tho valet was con
duct, *1 by tho proprietor to a scat at the
table d’hote with ail honors, while the
deputy hiuiHo-f was directed to the ser
vants’ hall, where his well-known w it set
the table in a roar. Next day he wos pro
moted.
—One Fluke Magilder thus throws
himself in an “announcement” upon tho
sufferings of his “fellow-citizens,” and
makes very gracious promises of what he
will do if elected : I promise to have a
switch put in at the county seat in fiftoeu
minutes after luy election ; I promise to
unravel tho Boochor mystery; I pledge
myself to produce rain whonover needed,
thereby avoidiug tho necessity of irriga
tiou ; I will banish the grasshoppers from
our land, and render this Eldorado of tho
West a Garden of Eden ; I will work for
nothing and board myself. Have pity on
au orpitan forty-two years old, Aiul tiled
tbo undersigned to a scat in Congress.
Tut) following morning, at tho first
iiound of tho Angulos, —tho morning boll
for prayer,—tho whole village cmuiu haul-
pay their respect* to the Mew-
found Virgin, but. on entering lho church,
discovered that the imageJiud mys
teriously disappeared. Their first thought
was of the pasture, and hastening thither,
strange to say, there they found the cow,
which had ju*.t been turned out for the
day, again prostrate upon her knee-*, over
the same place. On reopening the earth,
tho statuette was there seen reposing iu
the same position dh before. Tho people
were about to disinter it, when tho cure
interposed arid arrested their work, tell
ing his simple iloclc that he looked upon
tho miraculous return of the iiungo to its
former resting-place as a happy omen,
and tlmt it might be interpreted hh tho
expressed wish of the Holy Mother that a
chapel should he built in her honor, upon
that very spot, to which pilgrims irom all
quartors might resort to do her reverence.
The bishop’s s»iucti*m was sought and
obtained ; funds poured iu from rich and
poor; the chapel was built; and the louden
Virgin was placed upon the altar, whence,
for many u year, she dispensed hor favors
and miraculous cures to the devoted pil
grims who came I.» her shrine. Thus the
ohtorpri«ing cure man aged to redeem
character; and the aruiaMo bishop, Reoing
such proofs of faith united to works, c.
no longer find in his heart to chide tho
priest who bad so successfully wrought
tho miracle of tho cow. — ('/utiif'H Fair-
hdhLi, in Scribner'h for November.
Work » JiJcKfttJug*.
Many young men have fathers that aro
well off, and they have no ambition, and
no particular prospect. They scorn a
trade. A man that is too w 11-boru for n
trade is very well-born for a gallows!
Thousands ot pareule, who, by industry,
have gained u position which enables
them to destroy their chddreu, take the
surest means of accomplishing lucir de
struction by cue* uragmg them in idle
ness, und allowing them us tk-y grow up
to feel (hat it is disgiuceful to work at
whatever manual labor best suBn his tal
ents, no limiter whether his father is a
minister, or a l.iwyer, or if Bonator, or
the President of tue L’n f od States. Many
young men u.o looking forward upon life
with tho general ifie-i that th« y nre going
lo enjoy thcm-c vca. They are provided
with ail needful physical ^uinforls, and
they mean to be happy. They have no
trade. They slight their proftHriou.
Their whole gov. n.ing principle in life is
to shirk .inytLuig like work; and they ex-
pent to have enjoyment without industry.
But no man in this world will be happy
who violates the fundamental law of in
dustry. You must work if you are going
to be a happy man. I know you think it
is hard ; but if God hud meant that you
should lm a butt rflv, you would be born
s butterfly. And as you were not boi
moth or a miller, but a man, you must
accept the conditions of your manhood
And if there i•; one prwiplo that is more
important at the very threshold of life
than another, it is Hod man is bon
mark.
The Realn.
Dr. ltedeJiffe, in his recent Croonian
lectures, is lepoj-ted lo have discussed, at
much length d very accurately,
Huhje’t of br in • x*j u . ion. so common
at tha present c?•• •. Af'or drscr.bing the
leading simptoiu . n th a** loss of memo
ry, <lepiessi**n of apints, in*.reused or les
sened sleeplo-HUess, unusual irritability,
epileptiform condition of tho nerves, and
sometimes transitory coma, he argues
against urging the putieut to out heaitily,
believing that auch a praotico touuH to
develop tho disenso; he equally opposes
tho training diet system, an generally
starving the nerve tissues by excluding
tho hydrocarbons from food. Nor should
the patients be urged to work more than
is natural under the circum^tunces, nor
to rest from head-work, in many cases
cerebral exhaustion being intensified by
the brain lying fallow; if there is undue
i»leoplcK-*nof.B, tho houd should lie low on
tho pillow, und if uuduo sleepiness, it
should bo kept high.
During his lifetime, Dr. Torruy, the
eminent mineralogist nnd botanist, lately
deceased, nnd for many years United
Btntes Assnyer in New York, took special
pains to collect a cabinet of Amerieau
ores ami minerals, which embraced a
large number of very valuable specimens,
nnd was given by him to hiH son, H.
Gray Torroy, who succeeded him iu his
office.
Mr. Torrey has lately presented (his
collection to the government, which hits
authorized tho erection of suitable eases
in tho Assay Office, and bearing the
name of the Torroy Memorial Cabinet.
He proposoN to extend the collection ns
s possible iu the same direction, and
iuvitoa contributions from those who
have any specimens of the kind to spare
either i*h au absolute donatiou, urns an ex
change for such duplicates ns lie may
have it in liis power to furnish.
Thu collection being thus n pnbli.i one,
and placed whero it will bo of very great
servico in tbo determining the character
of ores brought in for examination, it is
to be hoped that the invitation of Mr.
Torrey will meet a hearty reaponse, and
the collection will be greatly oulurgod.
—Professor Clins. E. llnrtt, of (Jornell
University, sailed from New York ou tho
th of September tor Brazil, via Europe,
this making tho third or fourth trip to
that country for the purposo of prosecut
ing enquires into its natural history and
ethnology. 'I’ll® present object is Haul to
bo nn examination of the gold nml dia
mond regiou to tho north of Uio Janeiro,
and also the southern glacial drift. He
will also, as heretofore, probably make
mho of any opportunity in prosecuting re
searches iuto the arcluo'ilogy nud ethuo-
’ >gy of tho groat empire.
—Professor George Litllo has been ap
pointed State Geologist of Georgia, un
der tho reeont law authorizing a survey.
According to tho Constitution, Professor
Little was for many years Assistant State
Geologist of Mississippi, nnd as such un
social *m1 with Professor llilgard, now of
Ann Arbor.
—Tho death of Profusaor F. A. Pouchot
took pluce at Kouen in July lust, at tho
age of sevouty-throo. Professor Pouchot
is best known by his labors iu the direc
tion of spontaneous generation nnd spon-
tatieus ovulatiou, on which subjects ho
published lurgoly, and greatly iufiiiunced
tho tendency uf scientific opinions iu re
gard to them. He has more recently
been engaged in a aeries of controversies
in the Academy of Bciuuco with Professor
Pasteur in reference to many subjeeta.
Indeed, it was only necessary for I’listeur
ring forward a series of propositions
to hnvo them attacked, usually unsuccess
fully, however, by his antagonist.
—The expedition sent out under tho
auspices of tho Treasury Depart mint for
tho investigation of the fur-saitl rookeries
of the North Pacific, und especially on
the Pribylov Islands, consisting of Mr.
Henry W. Elliott and Lieutenant May
nard, of tho nnvy, has boon hoard from
to tho dnte of tho 8th of July. Tbo party
was then at (ho inland of St. George,
which they hud reached from Alaska.
During the year which had elapsed since
Mr. Elliott’s lust visit ho wus satisfied
tlmt thero hud beeu no mutcrial diminu
tion or alteration otherwise of tho num
bers of tho fur seals. Ho and his com
panion expected to lenvo St. George in a
few days, and proceed tbonce to the
islands of Bt. Matthew, Bt. Lawrence, the
Diomede*, Bt. Michael, und to Nuniv*tk,
after which they would return to Ban
Fran cisco.
•As might liavo boon expected, nearly
all tho Euioponn expeditions for the ob
servation of the.truusit of Venus have re
ceived instructions to niako collections
nd observations in other branches of
science than that of astronomy; and tho
Germans being especially interested in
tho subject of ethnology, very olabornte
instructions for observation have been
prepared by Profossor Virchow. In these
attention is particularly invited to the in
vestigation of prohEtorio remains among
tho Polynesian and Melanesian islands,
and in regard to tho distribution of do
mestic animals therein, the determination
of the boundaries between the Negritos,
tho Papuans, aud the Australians as also
any mixture with them of the Malays
Inquiries arc to bo made as to the distri
bution of sundry peculiarities in the nrts,
such as that of manufacturing vessels of
olHy, and the extent of the use of certain
arms. Particular attention is called like
wise t*> tho articles of food, and to tho
degree to which animal substances enter
ns nutriment ; also where salt is dis
pensed with, and tho aniont of use of lm-
tnnn flesh as compared with othor sub
stances.
Boots and Shoes.
Builders and Architects.
WELLS Si C’LTtTlS,
No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot,
DKAI.KIIS IN
Boot* und Shoot*, Leather nnd
Otvo prompt ami careful attontlon teortlors
by matt { pay tlio IiltfUust market price for
Hides.
N. B.—Plastorors’ llatr always on hand.
jy*
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. POD,
Attorney ut Law,
und Judge of County Court.
Print Km in ull otiior Courts.
OllUv ovi-i mom of W. II. Itol. irtir A 4%.. broad St.
Jn-in
SAMUEL B. HATCH Ell,
Attorney ut Law.
Jrt‘20 Office over Wlttlch A Kiiiacl's.
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices Iu courts of OcoruLmid Alalutiim.
Oniie L!H IIroad St., (over 0. A lie l.l & Co.’s)
Ppociitl Attention uiv. li l
oiler
Jail
INUILUI A CRAWFOKIBN,
Attorney** at Ijiw,
Will prartiuo Iu the IJUto nud Federal Courts ot
Ottlci
, tllpe
ortliwost
Hroq.t KU.l M. Clair !?|«
A. A. IMIZIEK,
Attorney mid Counsellor at law,
Practices hi stale and Federal Courts iu (Jeorirla
uil.l Alalatuia.
Ol!lro iJfl lined -t., (’i.luml.iis, On j ;t (»
Mask II. lluNuroRn. Louis K. iIakhahp.
ULANDPOIll) A HARItABB,
Attorneys nnd Counselloru at l,aw.
Office No. »7 Broad sheet, over Wittieh k Kin-
sd’s Jewelry Wore.
Will practice III Ilia Mate and Fed* r.d Courts.
Jah. M. itussxiL. *'iiah. J.,swift.
KUSNELL A NWU'T,
\ttonioj h and CuuiisoiloiN at Law. Will pnu-tico
ii the Courts oMIcoikIa (Olmltaiioodiee (Jlreuit)
u.d Alabama. Ollloo overt). A Ke.1,1 ,v i»ioi«,
Broad street, Columbus, Ua. jal
I*. T. DOW Nil MU,
Attorney nud Solicitor.
U. 8. Oom'r Aiul IL'KiHli r in Baukrupuq. Ollico
-'»l over Bro Iks' Uni* rtoiu, < ohm-hua, Ua.
PEABODY dr Bit AM MOM,
Attorneyn nl Law.
Orncx ovKK J. Kmnis a Co.’s p.tokx, Bhoad 6t.,
novlS] Wkst silk.
K. J. HUM S,
Attorney nud ComiMcllwr nt Uw,
(ioorsla Home liiHiiruucn L'oiupaiiy builtiiuir. sec-
*> J ond story.
Doctors.
DK. J. A. ORfiHIIAliT,
Ollloo rcmoveil to tho Drug Store of E. C.
Hood h. Broil.ur.
Sleeping apartment at lortnor retihlcnco, on
lho earner ul Knioloiph and McIntosh streets,
ipposite the residence of Mr. \Vu». Bench.
M5p&
Olllce corner
DH.N. B. LAW.
llr.md and Itundolph Ntrc*;t>i, hnrrus’
ItoNldenue or
building.
Voisyth, throe du«is below rU. Clair.
JnU
Dentists.
W. F. T1MNKK,
Dent let.
Opposite PtruppRi-’s huil'iiu^, Uitiulidi.li St.
Special atteuliuli »;lveli to ihe iiih<• * lion of Aril-
llclal Teoih, us w ell as lo OpoittiiVe hvl.tihlry.
fohvSJ iliw
€01.1131 RUN DEMTAI. ROD SIN,
\V. T. Pool, Prop’r,
GoorjBa Homo BuihilnK, UoluuibHs Ooorgla
Tailors.
G. A. KtEIINE,
More hunt Yullor and Cutler.
A full stock *d PI'uiich uud JIiikILIi Uromlclollis
CuHsiue r"N and V*i*li'i|H.
»I>rl6 No. Lit Brmid sired.
HENRY KELLMAN.
CuttluK* Cloauiiig and lt«‘|Mth iiig
>0110 iu the ho.it style.
apr*Z4J Corner Cruwfoid and Front Bis.
To Those Whom it May
Concern.
COUNCIL (JIIA MHK1I, /
(JoLUMlit'H, CIA., Out. 21, 1874. \
trZif 1 * Attontlon In horoby culled to section
31 Of Ull
iiaiu e In Kelntti
Bank,” which r<
Sue. 3*1. No p
her cart
art lb
llnanco ontltl«*l “An Or
L.» tho Common and Uh
4 UH follows:
on shall ettinp with IiIk
i f hiii tho 11 iu I Is of this
tho
(oept up* ......
t* purposu; a nd It shall l*o II o
Deputy Marshal to
in,
h:iI*1 1 ■ niitf* or to tuch wa<on
nr«Js; nn*l any person or porflonn rofusinir to
amove wl en so roquaeteil, shall ho lamthhod
y lino or otiior punishment, at tho uhuroiion
i tho Mayor.
By order B. II. CLEG 1IOll.V,
Mayor.
M. M. MOUHK, Clerk. [ocl22 2w
Georgia, Muscogee County.
r PHE following nunioit persons aro haruhy
1 appointed to supcrlntond tho oloi'tion at
tho various products In thu cmety of Musco
gee, on Tuesday, tho 3*1 day of Novomhor next,
lorn Koprosontiitlvo in (no CongrosH of tho
llnitctl .States from tho 4th Congressioniil Dis
trial of (loorgia. vix,:
T J^Ohappcll, .1 P, Michael Mcl.'ahoy,
A J Floy
Btj:»-.i ..Iii.i.—T P Johnson,.! P, W A Oobb
iui*I II W Doxtor.
•—John I) Odom, J P, John T Ilojd
Massoy
Edwakds’—(loo H Bryan..I P. S 1) Johnson
iltoo for
id Edmund Keo*.
1 ho iiianagoir* will plouso call at
tho nccoHH.iry Idaoks.
F. M. BliOOKS,
<)Ct!8 td (Jrdinnry.
i B80LUTH DrVOKOXB OBTAINfiD FKOM
courts, of different BtutuJ, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No clmrgo until divorce
granted. Addrci
mvSO *Uw1y
M. llOL'SK, Attorney,
101 Broad why. N.
Young’s Rust Proof Oats.
1FY RUST POOF OATS ABE NOW
1V1 ready for market. Call at the (luano
Depot uii*I secure tliem. < .They “
Cotton Factories.
tOI.I MIII .S MANUVAOTUUlNa CO
Manuliwturnrs ul
■SIkm'tings, Sliirlliigrt, and Sowiui; and
Kulliiiijf Thread*
Cards Wool mi l Uriml.i Wheat and (k*ru*
Ollico Iu r. wr ui VMUl.'l* A KiiiHel a, U.tiololph i
it. II. ClifhTON, i’luuld* ut.
hiim;<iui:k nampi acti bimo co.
Mali ii fact ui* rs of
BIIKJCT1NUB, BIUKTINCB,
YAKN, UOPK, Ac.
COLUMUUB, OA.
14. I*. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT. B**i ii tury A Tniuilircr. oct il ly.
J. U. C’HALHERN,
House Carpenter ansi Bnfllder*
Jobbing dono at short notice.
rianM and npociilcatioito furnished for nil stylsa
f buildlui'-'
lira
■In!*
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WI. FEE.
Worker Iu Tin, ahw( Iron, c*pp«r.
Unlw« fruiu nbrui.d promptly attended to.
J«r No. 174. Bromt Btreot.
Confectioners.
I. o. STKUPPKR,
Gandy Mannftacturer
AMD DEALER IN
A11 kluds of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Gandy 18 centa.
Full weight guaranteed la .»ch box.
Hotels.
PLANTKK8* HOTEL,
Next to Goluntbua Bank lluUdlay.
I’orturs at ull thn trains.
Jat t MHH. W. F. 8NJDKK, Propr'ss.
Livery and Sale Stables.
KOHEHT THBMmi,
Id very, Kale and Exehaaye Btakles,
Ouletuokpe, North or Randolpii 8w^
Colombna, Go.
A. UANMBL,
Livery and Me Mtables,
OoLETuoxrx St., Columbus, Qa.
IJfttoitar attuution given to Feeding and Bale
Burses' and Mules boarded In stables 6» the
month or day. octV
Freeh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stull. No. II and IS, Market Hoiim.
Fro«h Moot, of ©Y«ry kind nnd b««t (fiuUlt,.
I. T. COOK.
Fronta Mom. or All Kind*,
| BUII.No., IS.tidlT,
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLKM,
tiuu aiul Lucknwith, Crawford street, next to
JohuHou’s turuur, Columbus, tia. Jot
WILLIAM SCHOISKH*
Ouu aud Locksmllh aud dealer in Gunning Ea-
terialu. Opposite Kuquiror Office.
Croce re.
I>AN’I, K. BSE, '
Duulor lu Kit in i ly (IrocoritiH, on ilrynn itraet, lw*
on Oglolliorpa A Jitck.ou fltreoti.
No uliiirito fur drnyugo.
J*. II. HAMILTON,
Wlioltmsle nnd H.tnll Uraetir,
Junction of Frnukttn, Worren t Oglothorp.
. I'.lmrito for ilrilynno. mpl
Barber 8hops.
bOVia WKLt.ll’ SlIAVINO BALOOJT,
(Huccosaor to II. Ilenes,)
Gniler Georgia llome Insurance Building.
Prompt and politu harhera in attendance.
JuH
K». TEKRT, Barker, “
Crawford Bt., under ltnnkin House, Colnnbna, Go.
LAWYERS.
FERN M. WOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
W IL.li I'KAUTUIE IN THE OOUNT1EE
ol Leo, Chambers, Tallapoosa asd Kne>
soli, the Supreme Court of Alabama, and la
the United States District Court at Moafc-
gomery. sep|| dAw^aal
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA.,
Watchmakers.
G. HGHOAIBGKG,
Pructit'ul WatuliuiHkor nml Jowolor,
Bucressor to L. (lnt *w»ky,
J“l| _ Cobnuhii.i, fla.
G. If. LE(JU1N,
Wm tch n m hor,
l»4 Itruail street, Coluuibii**, (la.
Wali'lam uud Clinks repaind in tl.e I*it man
Tobacco, Ciaars, fito.
MAIER DOHM.
If you want t.i enjoy a go h1 smoke, go to Li*
Clg ir Mauufui tory,
Between Georgia IlniuuHiid MilB«og. i) Borne.
Jn8_
G. 1.01* EX,
Dealer In aiul Maimfaeturer of Fine
<4gars,
K-* N«*ar Broad Btrert Depot
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JB., Si CO.,
llouao and Hlgu Pulnters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Junt nnithuf pi.xtofnce
ColunilniH, (leorgiu.
Will routruct for Ilo*i«*i uud Bi;:n I ulntlng u
roasiiushlo prhos and guarani.**' « .t;,ia. u.-n.
Hefei' to Win. S*..■**• .-*' 1 aprfi
Boot and Shoomakero
WM. AIEVEK,
Boot untl Slio*)U*ak«.r.
Dealer Iu Leailier uliJ Viudlugs. NexltoC. A.
Ro.1.1 & t:*).'s. I'rompt and .tri.'.i
lull
Dress-Making.
NINM 31. A. IIOLLIA'GftWOHTil,
Dr. w-M iking, Cultiug and Filling. 1t rui»*-h«np
Husidouc** andnlmp in Brow anvil Is.
novlM
Plano Tuning, 4*o.
B. W. BEAD,
Repairer and Tuner of Plaaoes, Orgaas
Aotiordeoas. rti K u IPalntlug at... done.
OrtLrs may Ube UAal J. W.lhmssAMor.
Booklwra.
W. A. Farlev,
A.ttornoy at - Xs «W
CUSS ETA, Cm ATTAHOOOHn ua, Oa.
Ayspeeial attention given to collection*.
REAL E8TATE ACENTi.
JOHN BtACKMAB,
St. Ciair Street, Gunhy’s Building, nasi I#
Freer, Illges fc Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurasee.
KEFIK, UT rtUMlSSlOM, -v K
To Mrrchauls’ and Mechanics’ Bonk, this dtf.
uorlU tf
J »i'- T. W. HENTZ,
X3ontlmtf
W ILL hitvo a room nt the (leor-
glu Homo Building tor a tew d
woolis, whore ho will ho glad toser fl
uuy of his friends who may need bli
services.
HOTELS.
Rankin Hous%
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. HYAN, Prop’,.
Frank Goldin, Clerk,
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard SsJ|
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