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MnjjEDGEVIIiliE, MARCH 15, 1881.
editorial glimpses.
Queen Victoria has a ruby in her crown
worth $2,500,000.
Cattlo arc: suffering from lung fever on
account of the sevoro winter.
In London, England, there aro 14,000 cab
men, 4,400 omnibus drivers and 3,200 stage
drivers. „
AT Avon, Illinois, there Is an ordinance
against profanity. A simple d n is fined
$3. Longer oaths in proportion.
•■Papa how do editors get into shows
free?” “■Sonny, by giving five dollars worth
of advertising for a fifty cents ticket.
The now bell for St. Michael's, Charles
ton, is said to be sweeter-toned than the
old bell which was celebrated for its
chimes. T
Nearly all tho Southern papers commend
the Inaugural address of President Gar-
£d as free from sectionalism and patriot
ic in tone. m
M. Do Lesseps reports that his Panama
canal will cost 512,000,000 francs.
Thoro arc 102,230 share holders and the
work will be completed by 1888.
St. Johns, N. B. March 2nd.-Thc greatest
storm known hero for CO years commenc
ed on Monday. All the vessels in tho har
bor were destroyed.
Texas News.—At Galveston while the
Mardi Gras procession was parading Rich
ard Stevens, a divorced husband, shot and
killed Elizabeth Percival his former wife.
The National Bank of Richmond, \a.,
established a rotation system of book keep
ers and discovered an embezzlement or
shortage of $23,000. The bondsmen and
friends of the short book-keeper made up
the deficit. m
The tow-boat Oakland left St. Louis for
Now Orleans with eight barges containing
263,000 bushels of corn and 00,000 bushels
of wheat March 5th. This is tho largest
single shipment on record. 800,000 bushels
more will soon follow.
The Christian church has 5,100 churches,
3,782 preachers 501,821 members in tho
Union. The largest membership by far is
in the States of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee, amount ing
to over 400,000 members.
A company has been formed in St. Louis.
Mo., to send grain and freight through
from St. Louis to Liverpool and other for
eign ports via New Orleans. Through
freight will be sent from Europe to St.
Louis by the same route.
At St. Paul, Minnesota, March 2nd,
while both Houses of the Legislature were
in session the capitol caught on fire. Both
Houses adjourned, without any motion to
that effect being made. The members es
caped on ladders from the windows. I he
building was consumed together with the
supreme court library. Loss $100,000. No
insurance.
Mr. Christopher of the Phonograph com
menting on the bill in the Michigan legis
lature to make hugging a girl a penitenti
ary offense, says, “No girl, unless the
Michigan gir ls are different from all other
gii is, wants any such law as that; it would
spoil about ninety-nino one-hundreths of
all the fun there is in the world, and every
enterprising young man in the State would
be in jail within a month.” Ain’t you
ashamed, Mr. Christopher!
A lauy cured her husband from cussing
by a simple process. “Sallie where is the
damned basket?" “Go ask the damned
cook, Johnnie.” Johnnie was astonished
but said nothing. A few days afterwards
ho got up in the cold to make the lire
“where are tho damned matches, Sallie?”
“In tho damned parlor, on tho damned
mantelpiece, Johnnie.” By this simple
process Johnnie was gradually led to curse
less and less and finally abandoned it alto
gether.
Baltimore, March 5.—A train of empty
cars drawn by two engines going south,
collided with the fast train from Washing
ton at 2 o’clock, r. m., to-day about 14 miles
south of Baltimore. Tho three engines and
two Pullman cars were smashed up. Mr.
Young a passenger was killed, G other pas
sengers and 11 railroad men were wound
ed. Mr. Young and party occupied the
iirst car. A Cleveland, Ohio, company
which oscorted Garfield to Washington
and was escorting Hayes to Ohio, was in
the second cat. None of them were hurt.
Tho fifth coach contained Ex-President
Hayes and family, none of whom were in
jured. ^The train from Baltimore disobey
ed orders to lay oyer at a station, lienee,
tho collision. _
A special telegram from Washington,
says: Gen. Hancock had quite a number of
callers this morning, Congressmen, poli
ticians and army and navy officers. He
told them tiiat had lie been elected Gen-
Garfield would have been in the city and
assisted in his inauguration, and he was
only doing the same. Gen. Garfield being
a member of the Senate in the plaeo since
tilled by tho election of Mr. Sherman, he
would have, of course, been in the city.
Talking of the weather, Gen. Hancock said
he was extremely sorry both on Gen. Gar
field’s account as well as tiic thousands
who had como to witness the procession
and ceremonies. He said, while he had not
picked out any particular time to have the
nauguration, lie was in favor of taking
it out of March and putting it in some
month that had a conscience and that could
bo relied upon to do the fair and honora
ble thing regardless of political prejudices
or anything else. When asked if he would
attend tho inaugural ball, lie answered:
“Oh yes! I’ll bo there—intend to go tho
wholo thing, and besides tiiat, I have re
ceived a special invitation from Gen. Gar-
iield.”
WHAT A SUBSCRIBER SAYS.
One of our subscribers, in renewing re
cently, said to us “The Union & Recor
der is the most interesting paper tiiat I
ever received or read. Every thing is good
in every number from beginning to end. I
commend it to my acquaintances and
friends.” This is one among tho many
commendatory expressions wo have re
ceived from our friends, and patrons. Oth
ers speak kindly of our efforts and extend
the hand of help in extending its circula
tion. Wc trust all of our subscribers will
favor us in tho same way. Wo spare no
pains, labor, or expense, tomako tho Union
A Recorder interesting and useful, and
are endeavoring to carry out our promise
to make it more so this year than over be
fore. We tender our sincere thanks to all
for their good offices.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Georgia Medical College, a branch of
the University ot Georgia, took place at
the Opera House in Augusta, Ga., Marcii
1st. Chancellor Moll delivered tho diplo
mas to tho members of the giaduating
class, 35 in number. The Hon. Jos. B.Cum-
ming then, in his usually elegant and elo
quent style, delivered an address to tho
the graduating class. Dr. Watson L. Cole
man, of Cherokee county, delivered the
valedictory, a ftno effort. Tho prize for
the best examination ujion the eye, ear and
throat was won by Dr. Royal James Miller
of Augusta, who was also the first honor
man. Tho prize for the best examination
on therapeutics was won by Dr. Wm. R.
Gaffney of LaGrange, Ga. These prizes
were the offering of Dr.C. W. Hickman of
Augusta. Dr. O. R. Lowman of Soul l) Car
olina, presented a gold-headed cane to Dr.
Hickman on behalf ci the class which was
received by him in a feeling speech. Prof.
Geo. W. llains then addressed the class in
tie half or tho faculty congratulating thorn
on their graduation. A committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions in honor or Dr.
Ignatius P. Garvin, one or tho faculty, who
died since the last commencement. Tho
Georgia Medical College is in a vory flour
ishing condition and this was a very fine
coDuaeoGenoati
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March 3rd.—The House
passed tho apportionment Bill giving 319
members to tho House. By this bill tho
North and South gain an equal number of
members. Georgia gains one member and
will have ten members. The apportion-
tionment is as follows:
Alabama
Arkansas 6
California G
Colorado
Connecticut...
Dolawaro
Florida 2
Georgia 10
Illinois 20
Indiana 13
Iowa ' 10
Kansas
Kentucky 11
Louisiana 6
Maine 4
Maryland C
Massachusetts 12
Michigan 11
Minnesota 5
RMississippi 7
' Missouri 14
Nebraska 3
Nevada 1
4 New Hampshire. 2
Now Jersey 7
New York 33
North Carolina 9
Ohio 21
Oregon 1
Pennsylvania 28
Rhode Island 2
South Carolina C
Tennessee 10
Texas 10
Vermont 2
Virginia 10
West Virginia 4
Wisconsin 8
GOLDEN SHACKLES.
Sec. II. That whenever a new Stato shall
bo admitted into tho Union the representa
tion or Representatives assigned it shall be
additional to tho number 319, herein pro
vided for.
Since preparing tho above we see that the
bill did not become a law, tho Scnato hav
ing failed to act upon it.
The President vetoed tho Funding Bill.
His ground was that tho bill required 3 per
cent bonds to be deposited in future by
National Banks as socurity for their circu
lation. Ho eulogizes the present banking
system claiming it to be tho best and sa
fest ever devised, and ho thinks tho pre
vision alluded to will prevent the organiza
tion of any more National Banks, as Bank
ing capital is taxed double as much as cap
ital employed in other business and the
banks could not afford to pay the taxes
and only receive 3 per cent interest on their
bonds.
Washington, D. C., March 7th.—Tho Re
publican caucus opposed organizing the
Senato until the vacant seats aro filled.
Tho Democrats favor immediate organiza
tion. Tho Republicans say this is unfair
while tho Democrats say the public busi
ness should not bo postponed. All the Cab
inet officers have qualified except Hon.
Robert T. Lincoln.
DOC WILSON’S ESCAPE AND CAPTURE.
I From tho Telegftiph & Messenger.)
Monday evening, February 8th, just a
month ago, Mr. James Tinley was killed
by Doc Wilson, and until Friday last the
slayer has been at large. Mayor Corput
of Macon and the Bibb county officials
have been untiring in their efforts to catch
Wtlson, who lias at last fallen into the
hands of tho law.
We print below a special telegram sent
us from Columbus, by the party consisting
of Sheriff Westcott, Chief of l’olico Hur
ley, and Solicitor Hardeman, who went to
Columbus to receive Wilson from the
hands of the Florida officials. Tiio tele
gram tells when and how Wilson escaped
from Macon, where he had been, and what
doing:
Special dispatch to Telegrrph and Mtssenycr.
Columbus, Ga„ March 8.—We have Doc
Wilson safe in jail at this place and will
leave with him for Atlanta Wednesday
morning. Ho was arrested In Apalachico
la, Fla., Friday morning by John Thebald,
sheriff of Franklin county, Fla., having
boon there nearly two weeks and going by
the name of Jack Heard, claiming to be a
poet and newspaper correspondent. Ilo
endeavored to socurc a position as bartend
er, but failing in this secured work with a
negro barber.
lie was captured by means of the photo
graphic circular sent out by Mayor Corput.
Wilson claimed to be from Richmond, Va.,
and had shipped on board a schooner for
Philadelphia which was about to leave in a
short time when he was arrested. Not
knowing any one, he continually denied
being from Macon until met by Sheriff
Westcott in Columbus when he confessed
his identity. Sheriff Thebald arrived at
Columbus this morning with Wilson on
board the steamer Everingham and turned
him over to Sheriff Westcott and Chief of
Police, Hurley, who lodged him in tho Mus
cogee jail.
The killing occurred on Monday evening,
and Wilson states tiiat he remained in the
cemetery until Wednesday morning when
he set out on foot at 4 o’clock, a. m.,
passing tli rough Knoxville, Ga., and get
ting a driuk from Dent. Ho passed through
Columbus, staying here all night part of a
■ lay and then went into Alabama and walk
ed down to Fort Gaines and took the
steamer “Everingham” for Apalachicola,
being so stiff from much walking that ho
had to purchase a liniment with which to
rub himself. Doc does not look so well,
either personally or in dress, as lie did
when last seen in Macon. Tho sheriff of
Muscogee and police of Columbus have ren
dered Macon officers every assistance.
GENERAL NEWS.
Senator Malione took tils seat on tho Re
publican side.
Sarah Bernhardt is a hearty eater but
temperate in drinking.
At Danville, Pa., the insane asylum was
burned. Five hundred patients were in the
asylum and all were saved.
The streets ot Chicago are piled up with
snow and people on one side of the street
cannot soo people on tho other side.
March 3rd, at Almy, Wyoming Territo
ry, the gas exploded in a coal mine. About
20 white men and 20 Chinamen perished In
tho mine.
There lias been a terrible earthquake on
the island of Ischia, near Naples. Three
hundred houses were thrown down and
over 100 people killed.
Henry Hill a negro prisoner, recently
killed Mr. Skehon the jailer of Hart Coun
ty and escaped. He was recaptured by
Messrs. Reese Seymour and James Coker.
March 4th.—Pink Pratt colored was
hanged in Marietta Ga., for committing
rape August 4th, 1880 on Margaret Wat
kins, a wliito child of Marietta aged 12
years.
The coffee bushes and sugar cane and
tropical fruits were destroyed, on the isth
mus of Panama, by frost. It was the cold
est weather in tiio memory of any man. It
cocurred February 10th.
A daughter of a wealthy citizen or Bal
timore, aged 15 years, ran off to Philadel
phia and joined a theatre company. Her
father had hrr brought home. She was dis
covered rehearsing her part.
A committer: of the North Carolina leg
islature, have detected a forgery commit
ted by Watson, a colored Republican mem
ber from Edgecomb county. He forged
the name of a brother member and drew
his pay. _
Lord Lytton’s resolution in the House of
Commons passed disagreeing with tho
Government’s policy of abandoning Canda-
bar. Yeas 165, to 70 nays. Lord Beaoons-
lield and other members said that tho re
tention and occupation of Gandabar was
necessary for tho protection of India a-
gainst the Russians.
It appears to be cheaper to run “drug
stores” in Dodge county than to pay fif
teen hundred dollars for tho privilege of
retailing liquor. Under the present law
only one man lias paid fifteen hundred dol
lars to sell whiskey at Eastman, but “drug
stores” aro numerous throughout tho
county, and it is now reported that another
apothecary shop will soon bloom into exis
tence in Eastman.—Dispatch.
Of tiio memtiers of tho Cabinet Blaine is
tho most popular and distinguished mem
ber ol the Republican party. Senator Wil
liam Windom of Minnesota is also an able
and distinguished Republican. Robert T.
Lincoln of Illinois was a strong Grant man
in tho Chicago convention and is n son of
Abraham. Lincoln, Samuel J. Kirkwood, of
Iowa, was formerly Governor of that state
and is at present a Senator. Wayno Mc-
Veagh of Pennsylvania is a distinguished
lawyer. Tims. L. Janies is the present
Postmaster at New York city, and a man
of fine practical ability but no politician.
Wiu. H. Hunt, of Louisiana represents the
South in the Cabinet.
BY MR3. L. Q. SHYTHH.
A beautiful day in the early spring-tine;
tho sunsliine clear and bright, tho heavens
cloudless, the air balmy and pure, aaS full
of the perfume of fragrant violets. They
bloomed everywhere, in the garden, fields,
along tho roadside; they were clasped in
rigid hands, and clustered upon the pulse
less bosom of the dead.
Tiio old hoarse, with its hangings, faded
and tarnished with age, rolled slowly a-
long, the sun lingering around it, lighting
up the mahogany casket within, and the
pretty wreath resting upon the polished
lid. Without—was warmth, light and life;
within, was silenoe gloom and death. Up
on Ihe violets resting upon the coffin, were
dewdrops glistening like diamonds when a
sunbeam chanced to fall on them, perhaps
they were Mignon’s tears.
Poor Mlgnon, she cared not that the sun
shone so brightly, nor the air so sweet, and
the sky so blue; a dark cloud had fallen
upon her soul, her heart was full of pain,
her eyes with tears.
Margaret Dudley “slept with her fath
ers.”
The grand old mansion with its extend
ed lands had become the property of a dis
tant relative.
One who cared little, that tho mistress
had fallen asleep, and that the onco cher
ished must walk along life’s path alone.
What home had Mignon now, so young,
frail, and, now, alas, so penniless. It Is true
more than one hospitable door would
gladly have opened to her, but Miss Mar
garet Dudley’s friends although high-born
and quito rich had large and expensive
families, and could scarcely afford another
member. Mignon was Miss Dudley’s a-
doptod child, a legacy from a beloved
friend, .a daughter of sunny France. The
sweet French mother had fallen a victim
to a dreadful disease raging in tiiat part
of the country where she resided, and it
was her dying lips that gave little Mignon
to her truest friend. To the bereft one, it
was only an exchange of mothers, for Mar
garet’s kind heart had opened to tho or
phan, and tho child brought to the sombre
mansion tho greatest sunlight of the old
maid’s life. The years went by and the
child became a graceful maiden. Not beau
tiful at sixteen, but with rare promise, that
when tho bud was fully unfolded it would
be a lovely llower; as it was, the brow was
rather low. but the hair above It, was black
as the raven, and like shining satin. The
mouth was too large, yot the lips were as
scarlet as a berry, tiio eyes were large and
with many Hitting shadows in them, grey
at one moment, almost black the next.
A willful maiden with a temper all her
own, and yet winning to the greatest de
gree, and capable of tho noblest impulses.
Miss Margaret from her income, had laida-
sido yearly, a certain sum, which was to
bo Mignon’s portion when she reached ma
ture years. This sum Miss Margaret at
the advice of a friend put into an unwise
speculation, and in dismay she saw it all
swept away.
A short time after this, the kind old maid
became very ill, and suddenly died, and
Mignon was loft all alone, cast adrift lin
flie world, without money and without
shelter, only sixteen, with the tender
heart of girlhood throbbing in hor bosom,
lull of the dim forebodings of unprotected
Innocence.
More than one kind eye looked with in
dignation upon the haughty form of Rob
ert Dudley sitting so calm and uncon
cerned beside the weeping form in the
old family carriage. Ho had for a mo
ment glanced carefully into the pale, sweet
face, but upon his clear cut face came not
a look ot sympathy; ho only appeared a
little bored at the length of the funeral cer-
om< mies. The carriage returned to the ma
nor, he assisted the slender form up the
broad stone steps, then retired to tho li
brary.
A letter lay upon one of the marble top
ped tables. A smile eamo to Robert Dud
ley’s lips changing the whole expression of
Ids face. “From Clare!” he muttered, half
aloud. Ho opened tho perfumed envelope
and glanced at tiio neatly writton page,
shadow came upon his broad white brow;
lie tore the note into pieces and threw it in
the fire-place. “So much for women’s lore,”
he said.
But his heart had its wound, for upon his
pale cheek was a dark red flush and his
hand was not quite steady as ho milled a
package of papers. He read on uninter
rupted for some time, but after awhile tho
the stillness was broken by a low smother
ed sob. Robert Dudley looked slowly up and
glanced around the room;—ho resumed his
reading; again another sob fell upon his
ear. He arose impatiently from tho chair
and went into an adjoining room. Upon the
floor in ail of the abandonment of grief, lay
poor Mignon. Robert Dudley bent over
the girlish figure, and slightly shook her
with his hand.
“Como get up,” he said almost roughly,
“do not lie here,go to your room and liedown
on your bed.” The girl did not heed him,
her face still remained hidden in her hands
and sob after sob shook her slender frame.
Robert was suffering himself and it made
him almost careless of another's pain
“Don’t you hear me?” lie said impatiently;
“stop your crying and go to your room,
do not make such—”
The girl slowly raised herself and stood
upon her feet erect as an arrow, her form
drawn up to its full height.
Tho tears were still In the lovely grey
eyes, but they were almost black with In
dignation. “Do not make such a fool of
myself you would say;” she remarked,
“liow dare you speak so to me?”
“I dare many things," he replied coldly.
“But with all of your daring.” she sold, “It
can make naught but a coward of you as
your warfare Is waged against helpless
women.”
Proud as a young queen she left the
room.
An angry flash came upon Dudley’s face
but lie felt her words were true for he act
ed in an almost brutal manner. Not quite
satified with himself he returned to the
library and commenced glancing through
his papers again. There was a little note
addressed to him from the poor dead wo
man. He had roughly rebuked the orphan
girl for shedding tears to her remem
brance, and there before his eyes wore piti
ful words craving his protection for her
beloved child, “l fear I am stricken with a
mortal disease,” she wrote, “and my lost
request on earth is to implore your Interest
in Miguon’s welfare; father and mother
both gone, and fearing I shall soon follow
them, sho stands in life alone, and what
is worse, homeless and penniless. Robert
Dudley my child, remember my blood runs
In your veins, so give to my request
kindly hearing.”
Ho laid the note aside with a perplexed
look upon his face, but his heart was touch
ed in spite of his stern stoical nature.
How should ho provide for Mignon; she
had left school and his last of kin was
dead.
Now if Clare had not forsaken him for my
Lord’s “Shackles of gold,” It would have
settled the matter easy enough. Mignon
would have both money and a home.
Faitldess, faithless Clare! her perfidy had
dispelled ids sweetest dream of love.
To shake off his depression he opened
tho front door and went out into the cool
fresh air. He had sufficient sentiment in
his soul to apnreciato tho fine soenery a-
round him. The dying sunlight lingered
like a loving kiss upon the rare picture it
had lighted up into glory.
Upon the rise of a hill the old manor was
built, and it commanded a view of the
whole country around. The great oak trees
with tli« first tendor green of spring-time
upon them, the flowers blooming all around,
tho marble statuary looking whiter in con
trast to the delicate green, and the foun«
taius witli tiieir splashing water shining In
tho sunlight like diamond drops, made a
scene to the city sated man worth looking
at.
A crowd of merry girls cam* down the
hill-side; their eyes were bright aad their
chocks os red as June apples.
Robert watched them as they pawed out
of sight, then his eyes rested upon Mignion
pale and sad sitting on a rustle garden chair.
What a contrast she made to those happy 1
girls and yet she was fairer,perhaps young
er than they.
He felt for her the greatest pity, now a-
lone in life he thought. Some impulse
made him go dp to her, and a strange
thought came within his brain.
“Why not!” he said half aloud. He then
laid his hand gwtly upon the shapely
shoulder, “your adopted mother has left
you to my care,” ho said.
The girl did not reply but she looked at
him with enquiring eyes. He sat down by
her side and said in a voice gentle for him:
“Like yourself, I have uot got a tie in
life, and I do not know what to do with you
unless ”
He paused abruptly.
“Unless—” sho gravefy repeated.
“Well Mignon unless I marry you.”
Tears came into the sad eyes.
“Why should you make fun of mo,” she
simply said.
“Poor child,” ho gravely said, “I am not
making fun of you. I am too young to bo
your guardian without causing remarks, I
Will be kind to you and perhaps you will
like mo in time.”
“But I don’t like you," sho said, “nor do
you like me.”
A half smile camo upon his lips. “Let’s
try and like each other,” he said.
Sho was 60 desolate and unhappy and
withal, so young, the world appeared such
a wilderness for her trembling feet, what
wonder was It that a strong firm will over
ruled hor weaker one.
Robert Dudley became her guardian and
her husband. Ho returned to the groat
city of London bringing Ills young wifo
with him.
Although lie did not lovo her, ho did all
in his power to render hor happy.
Sho was surrounded with every comfort
money could buy; to him she was a tender
and beautiful child and lie made it his duty
to bring the blush of pleasure to her cheeks.
The aversion sho onco felt for him melted
away and his footsteps became a welcome
sound. His gentleness to her as months
wont by, won her affection, and she loved
him as a woman only does once in hor life.
She thought him so grand, in her girlish
admiration she likened him unto tho he
roes of olden times whoso gallant doeds
formed the subject of rhyme and fiction.
He was her hero, and she did not demand
his love, but was content with the privi
lege ot loving him.
And Robert Dudley,was he oblivious that
a pair ol lino eyes grew brightei at his
coming, a fair check Hushed to rosy red?
far from it, his eyes always brightened
when lie entered his pretty rooms, and ob
served the graceful woman awaiting his
coming.
She had improved much since her mar
riage, hor form had rounded into more
perfect beauty, her cheeks had lost tiieir
palor and her eyes were larger and finer
than ever.
Robert soon became aware that th2
poor girl he had married from pique and
pity was daily unfolding into rare, ra
diant beauty, but his heart had still its
wound;— the perfidy of his lost love
brought a shadow upon his brow too often.
Mignon had noticed it and striven by many
a little wifely act to banish it away and
Robert thanked her In his heart and pray
ed that the love he had thrown away upon
a fickle woman might some day be hers. In
the warm summer days Mignon had droop
ed a little in the impure air of the great
city. Ever considerate he, her husband had,
accepted an invitation coming from a friend
to visit his family at their beautiful coun
try seat, and although Mignon anticipated
great pleasure from the visit, yet it was
not without some regret she left her hand
some, tasteful home.
The night of their arrival the great
house was thrown open for tho reception
of guests, the greatest beauties in the
country were assembled there, but none of
them had tho beauty and grace of Robert
Dudley's wife.
His heart was iiileu with admiration
and a sensation akm to love as sho stood
before him the night of tho ball in her
rare and perfect loveliness, she was his
own and as she nestled to his side he
clasped her to ids heart and pressed a
kiss upon tho scarlet lips. Sho was so hap
py and gay all the evening until her eye
chancod to fall upon her husband’s face
which was ghastly pale and far more sad
than usual. She was about to go him when
she saw a lady and gentleman approach
him; the lady said something to him and
he offered her his arm and led her into the
refreshment rooms. Robert Dudley and
his old sweetheart hare met at last, a lady
remarked behind Mignon. Mignon won
dered why such an idle remark should
make her feel so unpleasantly; it was not
tho remark but the expresssion vt Robert’s
face.
Faint and almost sick sho leaned back in
her chair and her host insisted upon hav
ing a glass of water brought her but she
said: “It is so warm in here, take me to a
cooler room.” Her request was complied
with, hor host led her into a small ante
room and placed a chair for her by an open
window.
The window opened upon a long piazza
beautifully illuminated by many colored
lights. The fresh air revived her,, but sho
could not banish the fooling from her heart
of some coming evil. Her host excused him
self and returned to his guests.
Left alone Mignon amused herself watch
ing tlie different couples sauntering up and
down the long piazza. A couple camo near
tho window where she was sitting, and
appeared to be in earnest conversation.
Mlgnon's heart gave a bound for she rec
ognized her husband’s stately figure.
“Yes I am bound in shackles of gold,”
tho soft voico of the lady said, “but I feel
like some poor captive weary for freedom.
Oil! it is dreadful Robert to bo married to
a man you do not respoct nor lovo.”
“You became a willing captivoat least,”
said Robert Dudley coldly, “so it is too
late Clare, to fret against your golden fet
ters." “This from you!” tho lady said in a
grieved tone.
“You had your choice between money
and love, and you threw the latter to tiio
winds, you gave mo up for tho baronet,”
said Dudloy.
“You are so unkind Robert,” the lady
said poutingly, “it did not hurt you much,
fory ou were married a day or so after I was;
I am told your wife is a nico little creat
ure.”
“She is your superior Clare,” said Rob
ert sternly, “in beauty, mind, and charac
ter, I only wish she had all the love I threw
away.”
“Then you do not lovo her,” the Lady
Clare said eagerly, “it was pity and pique,
made you marry her.” A low heart-break
ing cry startled tho speaker.
A deathly palor came upon Robert Dud
ley’s face. Ho pushod aside tho heavy cur
tains and bent over the trembling form In
the large arm chair. “You, Mignon!” he
said in a shocked tone of voico.
“Take me away, take mo away,” sho
sobbed.
“My salts aro at your disposal Robert,”
the cool voice of lady Clare said, “if your
wife is ill, they may restore her.”
Mignon’s form trembled no longer. State
ly and beautiful she arose from her chair,
her face, wonderfully lovely with a hot flush
of excitement upon it. “Thanks madam,”
she said, “I am quito well again; I will an
swer the question you asked my husband
just now; neither he nor I married each
other for love.”
“And I will answer it, Lady|Clare,” said
Robert with a thrill of pain in his voice.
“I love my wifo Migou as I never have wo
man before, I only regret I threw away one
biton yourselt.” With an icy bow he es
corted his wife from the room. And from
that hour there was a cloud between them.
Mignon appreciated her husband’s at
tempt to place her in her true position us
his wife, loved and honored, but she
thought it was all done to save her mor-.
tifleation and he remembered hor bitter
words the night of tho ball. He hod never
spoken to Lady Claro since their last meet
ing, but as she was one of the guests, ho
saw her daily. Soeiug her so constantly
and witnessing her acts of coqueting her
total disregard of the nobler duties of life,
he found tho affection he had once enter
tained for hor, had entirely disappeared,
and in Its place within his heart was a most
ardent and passioned lore for his own
beautiful wife, her bitter words rang un
ceasingly in his brain, “We love not each
other.” *
He would take her back to their lovely
home and by the most ardent devotion win
her love, so he hastened their return, but
she was as cold as ever, and after a little
be began to fear her mild sad words were
true. To be near by her day by day, and
see her perfections, drove him almost into
madness, lor his most fervent glances were
met with cold disdain. He really felt glad
when a fearful disease came to the city and
he was compelled to send bar off, it was
his last chaaoe and her coldness was more
than he could bear, absence might plead
for him and soften her feelings.
“Aro you not going with me,” sho said,
as she was about leaving.
He slowly shook his head. “What is the
use?” he said.
“But you may take the disease," she
said. “What does it matter?” he replied
sadly. A reply was on her lips quivering
with emotion but the carriage started and
tho last sho saw of her husband he was
standing on the sidewalk watching the car
riage with yearning eyes. A pang came
to her lioart, perhaps sho would never see
him again.
Tho thought haunted her all the way on
her Journey and for days after, until she
could not stand it; a week from tho time she
left, sho stood within her own hall." The
house uppeared deserted but as she ap
proached her bedroom door she iieard low
voices within. With shaking hands she
opened the door and stood face to face with
the old family physician.
“Mrs. Dudley,” he said In astonishment,
“pray leavo the room my dear lady.” “My
husband is ill," sho said with quivering
lips. “Very ill,” ho answered gravely,
“ho is now passing through the crisis of
the fever, but I again Insist upon your leav
ing the room.” “I remain with my hus
band,” sho said going to tho bedside of
the almost dying man. “Surely he is dead!”
gasped Mignon to the nurse In attendance.
“No, but ho is very low,” the nurse repli
ed. After a little he began to mutter In the
delirium of the fever.
“Will sho never, never come?” he said.
“He is constantly wishing for some one
to come,” said the nurse; “I thought, per-
perhaps, iio was fretting for you.”
Tho nurse left the room for an instant,
and Mignon bent over hor husband. “Will
sho never como?” lie again repoated, whilo
his eyes wild aud bright with fever, were
fastened on her face.
“Who Robert?” sho said gently, “shall I
send for Clare?”
Tho name awoke a sad thought, for a
spasm passed over his face. “No not Cla
ro,” lie murmurs, “but my Mignon, my
sweet, my sweet wife.”
Tears fell down Mignou’s pale;cheeks;
have I misjudged him she thought, and
does lie at last love me.
But all other ideas passed away in hor
great anxiety for him; he lay for hours so
low that at any moment the least change
for tiio worse might prove fatal.
At last tho watchers detected a change—
and it was with beating heart Mignon
heard tiio physician’s familiar slops, and
watched him as she bont over her hus
band.
His face brightened. “Our patient is do
ing very well," ho said cheerfully, “with
good nursing he will be all rigid soon."
Robert Dudley had tho tenderest nurs
ing and when lie awoko to consciousness
from the long refreshing sleep in which he
had passed, the crisis of his dreadful dis
ease, iiis eyes rested upon the pale, loving
face of his wife. And tho fever spared her.
There was no neod of useless words be
tween them. Trust formed the golden
link that bound their hearts with each oth
er, hand iu hand they climbed the hill of
life together, and on tho other side in the
ripeness of mellow ago slept peacefully at
tho foot.
HUMOROUS.
AN UNFORTUNATE SUITOR.
In the early days of Indiana, one of tho
State senators was a good-natured giant,
named George Boone. When he stood up,
his height attracted attention, for ho meas
ured nearly seven feet. If lie made a ges
ture, Ids hands were noticed as the largest
over seen in that State. But it was his feet
that amazed Ids colleagues. One day,
when joked on ids big hands and feet, he
told a story or au early experience which a
brother senator, in his "Sketches or Early
Indiana,” reports as follows:
When about eighteen, young Boone
thought he would call on a neighbor, who
lived a few miles off. Sally, tho neighbor's
daughter, was large and pretty and the
youthful giant thought she would make
him a suitable wife.
It was late in the fail, though too early
to put on shoes, so he started barefoot.
His best butternut colored suit had biHjn
made some six months before, aud it was
much too small for him. Tho pantaloons
reached only just below his knees, whilo
tho coat stretched as tight over his body as
tin eel-skin dried on a hoop-pole.
After wading creeks and muddy bottoms,
the would-be “sparker” arrived at the
neighbor’s log-hut just as the family were
sitting down to the supper of mush anil
milk. Being invited to “draw up,” ho sat
down along side of Sally. Tho old lady
offered him a largo liowl, which ho stretch
ed forth his hand to take. Not making suf
ficient allowance for tho size or his hand,
he struck the big milk-pitcher. Out went
the milk over tho table, and out went Sally
from the room, roaring with laughter.
The old lady kindly remarked, “It will
rub out when it dries," but the youth knew
tiiat ho was already rubbed out. so far as
Sally was concerned. Ho saw nothing
more of her. The clock struck ten.
“Mr. Boone,” asked tho old lady, "won't
you wasli your feet and go to bed?”
“Yes, ma’am.”
“Here’s an iron pot; it is tho only thing I
have that’ll do.”
The pot proved too small for his feet to
enter except by sliding them in sideways.
When in thoy swelled so much that ho
could not get them out. Tho pain was in
tense. As tho clock struck eleven, tho old
lady asked:
“Mr. Boono. aro you not done washing
your feet?”
“What did this pot cost?” ho roared; "I
must break it.”
“A dollar.”
“Bring mo tho ax.”
Breaking tho pot In pieces, ho handed the
old lady a dollar, opened tho door and star
ted for heme. Several years after ho met
Sally at a husking. As soon as she saw
him, sho burst out laughing.
A young wife lately lost her husbaud,
Who was about 70 years old. “But how
did you happen to marry a man of that
age,” asked one of her friends. “Why,”
said tho young widow, “you see I only
had tho choice between two old men, and,
of course, I took the oldest.”—[Figaro.
It Is perfectly proper to speak of a man’s
magnificent dome of thought, or his Web-
storian brow, but when you speak of a red
headed gentleman as tho man with the
gilded dome, ten chances to one ho will not
fool flattered.—[Boston Transcript.
AT COST.
W E WILL SELL our entire stock of
men’s, women’s and children’s Boots
and Shoes, at cosl, also our entire stock of
Groceries, Sugars, Coffees, Flour, Tobacco,
Cigars, Whiskey, Meat, Bran, Traces,
Humes, Plow Lines, Plows. Hoes, Kerseys,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Candy, Nuts and
Can Goods of all kinds. Also a large line
of Hollow Ware and Crockery Ware, Ac.
Parties needing such goods would do well
to call.
ROBERTS A BRAKE.
Milledgeville, Jail. 10,1881. 26 tf
fjifggiggfc'
TO THU I GIVE HEALTH
“Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic.”—
Medicine Association of Lynchburg, Va.
“Has no equal for Liver and Kidney Disor
ders.”—Rev. E. C. Dodson, Pittsylvania Co., Va.
. “Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, constipation,
and scrofula.”—Hy. Latham, M. D., Pres’t Va.
Medical Society.
“Successfully used tn dyspepsia, chronic diar
rhoea and scrofula. "—Prof. S. Jackson, Umv. Pa.
“Efficient in anemia: excellent appetizer and
blood purifler.”—H. Fisher, M. D., Ga.
“Valuable in nervous prostration. Indigestion
and chlorosis.”—G. E. Mathews, M. D„ N. C.
“Efficacious for Venereal Infections.”—Dr. R.
Roomer, St Louis, Mo.
“A line tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and
ague, brnochitis and diseases of the digestive or
gans.”—J. F. Rough ton, M. D., Ala.
“Very benelicial In strengthening and Improv
ing a reduced system.”—Rev Jno \v Beckwith,
Bishop of Ga.
“Most valuable remedy known for female dis
eases.”—John P. Jfetteaur, if. 1)., LL. D.
“Used in obstinate cases of dyspepsia with
great benefit.”—J. 3/acBalph, U. D’.. Rose Point.
Pa.
“Used with great i»eneflt in malarial fe\cr
and diphtheria.”—S F Dupon, M. D., Ga.
“Of great curative virtne.”—Thomas F. Rum-
bold, 31. D., St Lonis, Mo.
“Very efficient in glanduiar derangement."—
Dr. Wm S Jforris, Lynchburg, Va.
“Best remedy ever used in diseases of rite
throat.”—P A Slfferd, M D, N C.
“Adapted in certain atrectious of the kidneys
auil bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis, scrof
ulous and cutaneous affections.”—Prof j J Moor
man. M, D„ Va.
-An obstinate case of neuralgia of seven years
standing entirely cured by the Mass.”—j. p.
Neese, M. D.. Holmon's Mills, N. C.
Pamphlet and circular containing full infor
mation sent free upon application.
-Mass and Pills sent post-paid anywhere.
Springs open year round. $40.00 a month.
Address, A. 31. DA VIES. Pres’t ot the Co .
78 Main street, Lynchburg, Va.
Sold by JOHN M. Clark, Milledgeville.
Nov. 9.1880. 17 Gin
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.
This reliable newspaper combines every fea
ture calculated to make it
POPULAR WITH ALU CLASSES.
It is independent of cliques, but extends an
earnest support to the National Democratic par-
tv.
’ Published at the principal seaport of the South
ern Atlantic States it gives prominence to all
matters relative to commerce, as well as to the
Agricultural, Mechanical and Manufacturing in
terests of the South.
Its State, General, Local and Market Depart
ments are acknowledged ;o be the best In this
section, while its telegraphic reports of the news
of the day are full and comprehensive. Price of
daily, $lu a year; $j for six months
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
Contains 8 pages of reading matter, comprising
all the news of the week, Telegraphic Dispatches
to the hour of goiug topress. Agricultural Items,
Original series, etc. Only $2 a year; $l for six
months.
SOUTHERN FARMER'S MONTHLY.
An illustrated Journal, containing Original and
Selected Agricultural Matter, suitable for the
farm and fireside. Also an Illustrated Fashion
Department for the ladles. Price $-2 a year; $l
for six months.
J. H. ESTILL,
January 18th, 18*1. Savannah, Ga.
THE
Telegraph & Messenger
For 1881.
More Editors, More Telegraphic News.
More Correspondents, and New Type. All
at a Large Additional Expense.
We promise to spare neither pains or ex
pense iti making our
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
among the most readable papers in tho
Southern States.
Our Dailt is published every day, (Mon
days excepted.) It contains the latest news
or tho world, full market quotations of all
kinds, changed daily. It is in every res-
spect a first-class daily newspaper.
Our Weekly is the largest paper pub
lished South, containing sixty-four col
umns, eight pages—Ailed almost entirely
with choice reading matter. Every farmer
especially, should subscribe.
TERMS;
Daily—one year. $10; six months, $5.00;
throe months, $2.50; one month, $1.
Weekly—one year, $2; six months, SI; to
clubs of five, one year, $1.75; to clubs of
ter. or more, one year, $1.50. Address
Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon, Georgia.
1881. 1881.
TEE COmiZTVTZON,
Never in our history haa a reliable
FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially needed by the Southern
people as at present.
Never has THE CONSTITUTION been as
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to furnish such a paper as
at present.wWith Telegraphic .Service Unequal
led bv anv Southern paper, with trained Corres
pondents' In every locality in which its readers
are interested, with a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
a corps of efficient Reporters, and the best of
"special" contributors, THE CONSTITUTION
can promise to its readers that it will be better
than ever before, and will confirm its position as
the LEADING SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER. While
THE h INSTITUTION will carry the general news
of the day, and express its opinions frankly on
political topics, it will devote special attention
to the Development of Southern Resources In all
legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested in
Southern enterprise aud growth, should read
THE CONSTITUTION in one of its editions.
Tunas—Daily, one year, $10; six months, $5;
three months,'$2 50. Weekly, one year, $1.60: six
months, 1: to clubs of ten. one year, $1.26; to
clulis of twenty. One Dollar a year. SOUTH
ERN CULTIVATOR, one year, $1.60: to clubs of
of ten, $12.50; to clubs of twenty, $20. Weekly
Constitution and Cultivator to same address, one
year. $2.50.
Address TUB CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE,
C OLLEGE students can get board with
Miss S. A. Rockwell, at $12.00 pet-
month, including washing, lights., Ac.,
Twenty students can be accommodated.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 31, 1881. 29 tf.
Hugh Sisson & Sons,
Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers of
MONUMENTS, MANTELS.
FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS,
TILE, TOMBS,
140 West Baltimore Street,
and Corner North and Monument Sts.
Drawings and Estimates Furnlshod Free.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Feb. 8th. 1891. 30 ly.
AP dh Qrktier day at home. Satn-
qj>0 qp ^"ples worth $5 Tree. Ad
dress Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb. 8th, 1831. SO ly.
LAW CARD.
DuBIGNON TWHITFIELD,
Attorneys-At-Law.
Office—Waitzfelder Building, Milledgeville
Ga.
W tT.Ti givo their close attentibn to all
civil business entrusted to them.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 3m
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
NO H0T8F win Hie of C0UC, B0TS or LUNG FEVER
fl Foijp'i fp-v:!rrs ore used in time.
Foutr’s Pow ‘.’r? >"'!|pirr and prevent HOG’CHOLERL
foutz't Powders will prevent GAPES IN FOWLS.
Fnutz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk and
cream twenty per cent, and make tho butter firm and sweat.
Foutr’s Powders will cure 0" prevent almost EVERY
DISEASE to which Horses and Cattle a«o subject.
FOUTZ’S POWDERS WIU GIVE SATISFACTION.
Sold Iwrjwhne.
PATH) a. Fours. Proprietor.
LI PPM AN BRO’S., Savannah. Ga., Wholesale
Agenin. For^aale In MiUetlgeviUe, by John M.
ark. Druggist.
March 1st, 1881.
33 ly.
The liabit of running over boots or shoes
is oorreeted with Lyon’s Patent Heel Btlf-
Rwrs. *t-
READ THIS LETTER—IT IS ON
LY ONE OF KANT.
Springfield, Robertson Co , Tenn.,
November 27,1880.
Dr. J. BradFIRLD—Sir: My daughter
has been suffering for many years with
that dreadful affliction known as Female
Disease, which has cost me many dollars,
and notwithstanding I had tho best modi
cal attendance, could not And relier. I have
used many other kinds of medicino with
out any effoct. I had just about given her
up, was out of heart, but happened in tho
store of W. W. Eckler several weeks since
and ho knowing of my daughter’s affliction
persuaded me to try a bottle of your Fe
male Regulator. She began to improve at
once. I was so delighted with its effect
that I bought several mors bottles.
The price $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be
very high first, bnt I now think it the
cheapest preparation on the globe, and
knowing what I do about it, if to-day one
of my family was suffering with that aw
ful disease I woakl hAettif it cost $50 a
bottle, for I can truthfully say it cured
my di>“g hti<r sound and well, and myself
and wife do most bsarttty recommend
your Female Regulator to be just what it
la recommended to be.
Respectfully,
q. D. Fbaxkmrston
Feb. mb. mi. aim.
IP—
A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT StRENCTHFMrp A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS
lusommended for
all diseases re-
Itiler -
Enriches
, • O— utuura, 1U1U gives UCV U113 W ' * Y-lCy SCt
m:e a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
016 Fo( ^ BdA ^, Seat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only
iron preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading-*?* free. t
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, MO.
BITTERS
Fob. 22d, 1881.
32 ly.
liew Goods! New Prices!
counties are notified that we lmve just re
ceived one of tlie largest stocks of
Jewelry, Watches,
CLOCKS, GUNS, PISTOLS,
and ’
Pocket Cutlery !
“'’or brought to this market,
. $ • a We also have a fine stock of
Silver and Plated Table Ware!
viiiced of what we say
left with us.
, . . - ... Crockery.#
-astonishingly low prices. Give us a call and l>o eon-\
w’bpecial attention given to all kinds of Repair WorkJ
wmmm&n & mjlleh,
Bee. 7, 1880. 21 3m.]
Wayne Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
-FOR-
Tall and Winter Trade l
PURCHASED FOR CASH FROM THE LEADING MANU
FACT FREES CF THE COUNTRY AND OFFERED
TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC AT
BOSS
SQIFTDM
*3*Orders by mail receive eoreful and prompt attention.
WM. MULIIERIN & CO.,
913 Croud street, AUGUSTA, GA
Sept, 14th, 1880. 3g ly .
WRIGHT A Cif AWE,
Successors to Ciaghorn, Herring A Co..
COTTOU FACTORS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jackson it Reynolds St's., Augusta, GtA.
AS”Also General Agents for Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama, for tho Celebrated
MTGIANT AND HOPE GUANOS.^
Sept- 28th, 1880. 11 Cm.
Clothing and Hats!
BALDWIN AND
IBB.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
MACON, GA..
F OE Twentv-Three years the Leading CLOTHING AND HAT House of Middle
Georgia. The citizens of Baldwin County are respectfully invited to examino our
stock and prices.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
Oct. 4, ’SO, 12 ly.] 126 2nd St., Macon, Ga.
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE BARRET.
Fourteen different sixes and kinds. Five
■bee with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit oil purses
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate, Swinging Fine-Stop. Reversible Gas-
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers. Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled In Material, in Finish, and in
opesation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO- Baltimore, Md.
AND fob sale BY JOSEPH STALEY, Milledgeville, Ga.
Aug. 17, 1880. 5 ly ’
K. E. BROWN.
FILLMORE BROWN.
13 R o w
ATIOMAL
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga.
refitted and ail of the modem im-
a first-class hotel. Among tho im-
S7XE&-.Se™ofSbiSh alTurils over, convene to,
Th, Nattamlllotcllias bora: T"!ikdib, hold Amnnp tho im-
prevemontsintroduced which arc nec^saiy jw
T ie hotel will be hereafter known as _ _ . _ •- <
BROWN'S NATIONAL HOTEL,
under the proprietorship °f E- E- Brown, the Sj^o^was'rwtml'in'the^ioteflufisin’ess.
State of Georgia and hm ^niimore^^ q . t ,£ U3a ‘ n( , f his old patrons throughout
I v 1 .. ” »- - s,r a «>nhiiT tu his references.
Fifty Cents
ay. Day Doaruers j>ix.50 per month.
Famifi^not'takcn. except at transient rat^. The fiotel was opened on the 15th inst.
J^tor fo h r‘iSK! or dollars per day. Day boarder? m
E E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors,
10 3m.
sept. 21st, 1880. - —
TtTeo. Harkwalter's Xarile forts,
BROAD STREET. NEAR LOWER MARKEr,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGLL
VJ ON UM ENTS, Tombstones and ^nd dritvenfit shoi^test^otU» m ^vw > -
31 order. A large solectfon readyTot lettertiwrar ^ MONUMENTS furnish-
al hundreds of new d.'s^s of the most MJLLKiD ^ Qf the workmanship, similar
to that oAhenow CONFEDERATE MONUMENT recently erected by me m this city.
July 27th, 18S0.
aiy.
Order Your Sav Its, firisi Mills,
„ .. ^ r „_ c shafting. Pulleys, Hanger’s Journal
Cane Mills, Engines and Boilers, Cotton ber > ^ Gin Gearing, cheap ! Judsons
Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgens,^Turbine Water and Babbit Metal and
Governors, Diston_s^LircularSaw« whistles and Gauges, etc., and
Brass Fitting Glolieand Check Valves
Brass Ca tings, Gin Ribbs and repairs from
and Iron and
jg^Gooii
Juno 1st, 1880.
«K0. B. LOMBARD * CO., ,
FOREST CITY POUNDER! AND MACHINE Wol.ho
1 ( RE* Near the Water Tower, 170
Work at Lowest Prices. 46 ly.
IMI- !R>- 3B
Xi It,
Proprietor ot urn ~ | „ -
McComb’s Sale 1 iAlveryStablg,
Can also aeeoi
from a c;iml»ric needle to astoMongtoo. ^ jo*way disaatitood.
sonal attention to ins business and allow*
“KdgeVme. wn.