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COLU
UIRER.
STJISriD-A.Y.
VOL. xvi.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER (5, 1874.
ICELAND’* MILLENNIUM.
1 KINGS WELCOME TO THINQVALIA.
I the Ioelendio of MathUl Jochumiiun,]
BT BAYARD TATLOB.
WMh BtrODR foot treed the holy ground,
Oar Snow-land's King, the lofty-heened,
whom trorn thy loyal homo ha-i parted.
To greet these hills that guard ui round I
Our flroaduin'* scroll thy hand hath lent us.
The' flretof kings whom Go<l hath sent us.
Halil valoomo to our oouutry’s heart!
true aud Hiticure. That 1 can answer for up a book and nli nved n sot tmrpue of taken, and, to her infinite Hurprise. u
tuost solemnly. It is a pos«ibte, though remaining with Lor pu'ient, E'liuor was ki'sed boforo sho could remember In
it tnay not be a usual, thing for h man to 1 compelled to lie still, nod presently fall improper such behavior was.
feel so strongly attracted by the charms asleep. “God bless you, Mulum, for saying
i i:\ riFir notes.
and qualities of a woman, even at first
sight, as to feel sure that she, and she
alone, can make his liAppiuess. My folly
consisted—there you ure right—in even
dreaming that you could return my feel
ings in the slghtest degree, when you bad
only seen me once. Ami I am most tru
ly ashamed of myself. I cannot tell yon
8he wakened la’e in the afternoon with | But if she sleeps-, will you let me sec her;
a start. Her father was s’unding over ! it can do no hs-m, for I will tread
her, listening to Miss Monro’s account of j oti eg^-shells; and I hove couie no I
ii.
, hero the Law-Mount view
works la all their vaatnoas t
’at thou Freedom’* fairer laatneu
ved ramparts, waters blue?
< the aags* of our splendor:
In thousand years of old,
ute.”
His eyes, bent upon her with a look of
deep anxiety,touched her at that moment,
and she whs on the point of shedding
tears; but she checked herself, and rose
again.
“I will ro," said he. “It is the kind
est thing 1 cau do. Only, may I write ?
>w are past a thousand 3 ean
. sara.
_ the people’s memory hoarded.
In ' >od’s volume stand recorded
r strife and trial, w esandfars;
let the hopo of Letter ages
what thy presence, King ! presages—
iW let tho piosperous time be r
Maud to thee.her thanks shall yield.
nsatid >oitrs thy name be chauted,
"here tho hill of Law Is planted,
Jit fiery lount end lava-field:
■ray all-F.ither, our dependence,
fUse thee and thy far descendant",
I those they rule, a iliou.-ani years !
i DARK NIGHT’S WORK.
BY MRS. OASKILL.
Arranged from the English.
T CONTINUED.]
CHAPTER VII.
Ellinor was awakeued by a rapping at
her door; it was her maid.
Sht Was fully moused iu o moment, for
•he had fallen avliep with one dearly de
fined plan in her mind, only one, for all
thoughts aud cares liuving no relation to
tho terrible event were as though they
hod hever been. All her purpose was to
•hiokl her father from suspicion. And to
do this she must control herself—heart,
Mifld and body must be raled to this one
Bo she said to Mason:
"Let me lie half an hour longer, and
hog |Iiss Monro not to wait breakfast for
but in half an hour bring me up a
M* strong tea, for I have a bad bead-
X°
Hooon went away. Ellinor sprang up,
npidlr undressed herself, and got into
bod ogain; so that when her maid return
ed With ber breakfast there was no ap-
poarance of the mgbt having been pass
Odin any unusii-jl manner.
“How ill you do look. Miss!” said
Him “I am sure you had better not get
• longed to nsk if her father had
yotthown himself : but this question—so
■atoral at any other time—seemed to her
to ooapicioiiH under tho circumstances,
tho! she could not bring her lips to frame
tfc. At any rate, she must get up aud
alMg^e to umke the day like all other
JhMA Bo she* rose, confessing that she
did not feel very w*ull, but trying to
moko light of it, and when she could
think of anything but the one awe, to
My a trivial sentence or two. But she
•OOld not recollect how she behaved in
g—a»al, for her life hitherto had been
fliaglo, and led without any consciousness
Of effect.
. Before she was dressed a message
A , MM* up to say that Mr. Livingstone
PS*b< ■ •
. the drawiug room
Mr. Livingstone! He belonged to the
Old life of yesterday! The billows of
tlte night had swept over his mark on the
(tends of her memory; and it was only by
• strong effort that she could remember
was—what he wanted. 8he aeot
down to inquire from the servant
[ho admitted whom it was that he
;ed for.
asked for master first. But mas-
not rung for his water yet, so
told h m he was uot up. Then he
^^^Htoight for awhile, and asked could
be apeak to y m—ho would wait if yon
W«fe not at liberty, but that he wished
partkeolarly to see either master or you.
Bo James asked him to sit down in the
drawing room, and he would lot you
know.
“I moat go, ’thought Ellinor. “I will
•end him away directly; to come thinking
of marriage to a house like this—to-day
too!"
And abe went down hastily, and in a
bard, unsparing mood, toward a roan
whose affection lor her, she thought, was
like a gourd, grown up in a night, and of
BO account but uh u piece of foolish, boy
ish excitement.
She never thought «f her own appear
•noe—she had dressed without looking iu
the glass. Her ouly object wan to dis
miss ber would-bo suiter as speedily as
possible. All feelings of shyness, awk
wardness, or maiden modesty were
quenched and overcome. In she went.
He was standing by tho mantle-piece
•a she entered, lie made a step or two
forward to meet her, and then stopped,
petrified, as it wore, ut the sight of her
bald white face.
“Hiss Wilkins, I am afraid you are ill
I have come too eatly; but I have to leave
Hsmlsy in half an hour, and I thought—
Oh, Miss Wilkins ! what have I done—"
For she sank into the chair nearest to
bsr, as if overcome by his words; but
indeed, it was by the oppression of her
own thoughts; she was hardly conscious
of hie presence.
He eeeae a step or two nearer, as if he
loogedto take ber iu bis arms,and comfort
MM ehelter her; but she stiffened herself
Bed arose, and by an effort walked to*
word the 11 re-place, and there atood,
eOSilllig what he would say next. But
overwhelmed by her eapect of ill-
almost forgot his own wishes,
lit, in his desire to relieve her
pain, physical as be believed it,
lioh she was suffering. It was
ad to begin the subject,
ived your letter yesterday, Mr.
me. I was anxious to see you
order that I might prevent yon
hing to my father. I do not
dug °f ‘he kind of affection yon
can fail for me—me whom you have only
seen Mice. All I shall say is that the
•ooosrwe both forget what I must call
folly ibe better.”
the airs of a woman oonsider
and more experienced than him-
thonght ber haughty; she was
•arable.
are mistaken,” said he more
and with more dignity than was
his previous conduct. “I
to characterise aa folly
if 1 might just look on her sweet face.
Bruy, .Madam, let mo juM have ouo sight
of her. I will not. a*k for more."
But be did »nk for more alter ho had
had his wish. He stole up stairs after
Miss Monro, who had looked round re-
proacty'cilly at him if ovou n nightingale
sung, or hii owl hooted in tho trees out
side the open windows, yet who paused
her indisposition. 8hn‘ only caught
glimpse of Lis strangely-altered counten
ance, and hid her head in the cushions—
hid it from memory, not from him. For
in an instant she must have conjectured
how sorry I am, wheu I see how you have - the interpretation he was likely to put
compelled yourself to come aud speak to ! up >n her shrinking action, and she had
me when you are so ill.” uirted toward him, and had thrown her
She staggered into a chair; for, with all , arms round his neck, aud was kissing his
her wish for his speedy dismissal, she j cold, passivo face. Then eho fell back. 1 to say herself, outside Mr. Wilkins’ elmm
was obliged to be seated. Ilis baud was | But all this timo their sad eyes never met ber door,
upon the bell. ; —they dreaded the look of recollection
“No, dout!” she said, “wait a min- ; that must be in each other's gaze.
“There, my dear!” said Miss Monro.
“Now you must lio still till I fetch you a
little broth. You are better now, are not
yon?"
“You need not go for tbo broth, Miss
Monro.” said Mr. Wilkins, ringing the
bell. •'Flotcher can surely bring it.” He
dreaded the being left ulone with his
May I venture to write, and urge what I i daughter—nor did she foir it less. She
have to any more coherently?” I hoard tho strauge alteration iu h»r
“No," said she. “Don’t write. I have I father’s voice, hard mid hoarse, as if it
given yon my answor. Wo are nothiug j was an effort to speak. The physical
and can bo nothing, to each other. I aui j signs of bis suffering cut her to the heart;
engaged to be married. I should not and yet she wondered how it was that
have told yon if you had not been so ; they could botu bo ulivo, or, if alive, that
they were not rending their garments aud
crying aloud. Mr. Wilkins seemed to
Hor father's room; ho bus not been iu
bed for six nights uutil to-night; pray do
not mako n uoise to wakou him. Aud
on iuto tho deep stillness of the
hushed room, where one clear ray of hid
den lamplight shot athwart tho floor,where
a watcher, breathiug softly, rat beside
tho bad—where Blunor's dark head lay
motionless on tho wbito pillow, hor face
almost as white, her form almost us still,
you might have heard a pin fall. After a
while ho moved to withdraw. Miss Mon
ro, jealous of every sound, followed him,
with steps all the more heavy because
they were taken with so much care down
the stairs, back into tho drawing room
By the bed-candle Airing in the draught
she saw that them Was the glittering
mark of wet tears on his check; and sho
have 1- st tho power of carelena action and I felt, ah sho said afterwaul, “sorry for tho
speech, it is true. He wished to leave ' young man.” And yet sho urged him to
tho room now his anxiety about bis 1 go, fur she knew that she might bo want-
daughter whs relieved, but hardly kuow ed up stairs, lio took liur bund and
how* to set about it. Ho was obliged to ( wrung it hnrd.
think about the veriest trifle iu order that j “Thank you. Sho looked so changed—
by au effort of reason, ho might under- ' oh! sho looked as though she were dead,
land how he should havo spoken or act- j You will write—Herbert Livingstone.
kind. Tbank you. But go now.”
The poor youug man’s face fell, ana he
became almost as white as she was for the
instaut. After a moment’s reflection,’ he
took her hand in his, aud RRid,
“May God bless yon and him too, who
ever ho may bo. But if you want a
friend, I may l>o that friend, may I not ?
and try to prove that my words of regard
were true in a better and higher sense _ _
than I used them at first.” Aud, kissing \ od if ho had been free from blood gnilti- i Langhum Vicarage, Yorkshire; you will
her passive hand, he was gone, and she ; ness. Ellinor understood all by intui-
was left sitting alone, lion. But henceforward the nuspoken
But solitude was not what Nhe could j comprehension of ouch other's hidden
bear. She went quickly up stairs, and J motions made their mutual presence a
took a strong dose of sal volatile, even burdensome anxiety to oneb. Miss Mon
while she beard Miss Monro calling to ! ro was n relief; .they were glad of her ns a _ w
her: \ third person, unconscious of the secret j hurry him out by the front door, beenuso
“My dear, who was that gentleman that , which constrained thorn. This afternoon sbo was ufraid of bis emotion overuiHH-
has been closeted with you in tho drawing ' her nucouscionsness gave present pain, toring him, and making him noisy in his
room all this time?" j although on afier reflection each found demonstrations. “Yes, 1 will write, I
And then, without listening to Ellinor’H in hor .speeches a cause of rejoioiug. 1 will write, never fear !” aud sho bolted
reply, sho weal on: _ .... “And Mr. Dunster, Mr. Wilkins, has j the door behind him, and was thankful.
promise mo to write. If I could do any
thing for hor, but I can but pray. Oh,
tuy darliug ! my darling! and I have 110
light, to bo with her."
“Go away, there’s a good young man, ”
said Miss Monro, all tho more pressing to
“Mrs. Jackson has been here" (it was ho como home yet ?’’ 1 Two minutes afterward there was a
at Mrs. Jaekbon’s Lotteo that Mr. Duuhter A moment’s pause in which Mr. Wil-j low tap, she undid the fastenings, aud
had lodged), “wautiug to know if wo > kius pumped the words out of liis hunky | there ho stood, ptdo in the moonlight,
could tell hor whoro Mr. Dunster was, for throat. “l’lcase don't tell her I came to ask
he never came home last night at all. Aud | “I havo uot bo'ird. 1 have been ruling, about her; sho might not liku it ’’
you were in the drawiug room with— ] went on business to Mr. E-dcourt’s. j “No, no! not I! Poor creature, she’s
who did you say he was?—that Mr. Liv- j Perhaps you will be *o kind ns to send 1 uot likely to care to bear anything this
ingstoue, who might havo come at a bet- ami impure at Mrs. Jackson's." long while. She never roused at Mr.
ter time Vo bid good-by, and be bad nev- Edit or sickened at tho words. Hhe 1 Corbet's name."
er dined here, hud ho? and so I don't had boon ull hor life, a truthful, plain “Mr. O01 bet’s!" said Livingstone, be
see any reason ho had to come calling spoken girl. Sho hold herself high above , low his brcAtli, and he turned and wont
and P. P.-ing, and your pup-i was not up. | deceit. Yot hero gjiuo tho necessity for away; this time for good. But Ellinor
So 1 said to Mrs. Jackson, ‘I’ll send aud I deceit—a suuio spread around her. Sho recovered. She knew sho was recovering,
a*dt Mr. Wilkius if you like, but I don’t
seo any Uie in it, for I can tell you just
as well as Anybody that Mr. Dunster is
not in this house, wherever be may be.’
But uothing would sutisfy her but that
some one must go and waken up your
papa, aud usk if lio could tell where Mr.
Dunster was."
spread
bad not revolted so much from the deed
which brought unpremeditated death as
she did from these words of her father's.
The night before, iu her mad fever of
affright, Hho hud fancied that to conceal
the body was all that would bo required;
she hud nut iooktd forward to the long
weary course of small lies, to bo done
‘And did papa ?” inquired Ellinor, her I aud said, involved in that oue mistaken
dry throat huskily forming the enquiry j action. Yet, while ber father’s words
that seemed to bo expected from her. , made her soul revolt, his appearance
“No! to be sure not. How should Mr. melted her heart as sho caught it, half
Wilkius kuow? Ah I said to Mrs. Jack- turned away from her, neither looking
sou, ‘Mr. Wilkius is uot likely to know j htraigbt ut Miss Monro nor at nuytbiug
where Mr. Duuster spends his time wheu 1 materially visible. His hollow, stiuk eye
he is not iu tho office, for they do not seemed to E linor to lmvo a vision of the
move iu the same rank of life, my good 1 dead man before it. liis cheek was livid
woman:’ aud Mrs. Jack.-iou apologized, 1 and worn, and his healthy coloring, gaiu-
but said that yeuterday they had both j ed by years of hearly out-door exorcise,
beon dining at Mr. Hodgsou’s together, 1 whs h1) gone into the wauness of nge. His
she believod; and somehow she had got I hair, oven, to Ellinor, seemed grayer for
it iuto her head that Mr. Dunster might , the past night of w re to bed 11 ess. He
have missed his way in coming along j Htooped and looked dreamily earthward,
Moor Lane, and might have slipped into whore formerly he had stood erect. It
tho canal; so she just thought she would | needed all the pity callo 1 forth by such
left Air. Hodgson’s together, or if your
pupa had driven boms. 80 1 asked her
why she had not told me ull these partic
ulars before, for I could have asked your
papa myself all ubout when he last saw
Mr Dunster; and I w<nt up to ask hitu a
second time, but bo did not like it at all,
for he was busy dressing, and I hud to
shout my questions through the door,nnd
he could not always hear me nt first.
“What did ho say?”
ate contempt for tho courso on which she
und her father were embarked when sho
heard him repeat his words to tho servant
who came with her broth.
“Fletcher, go to Airs. Jaeksou’s and in
quire if Air. Dunster is come home yet.
1 want to spenk to him.”
“l'o him!” lying dead Where he had
been Did, killed by the man who now
asked for bis presence. Ellinor shut ber
eyes, and lny back iu despair. She wish*
‘Ob! he had walked pirt of the way j ed she might die, oud bo out of this hor*
with Mr. Duuster, and then cut across by rible tangle of events,
the short path through tbe fields, as far J Two minutes uftor sbo w-is conscious
as I could understand him through tho j of her father and Alins Monro stealing
door. He seemed very much annoyed to 1 softly out of the room. They thought
hear tlmt Air. Dunstor had not beeu at j that she slept.
home all night; but he said I was to tell She sprang off the sofa and knolt down.
Mrs. Jackson that be would go to the of- 1 **0 God!" sho prayed; “Thow know-
lion as soon as ho bad had Ills breakfust, \ G at! Help me ! There is nouo other
which he ordered to be sent up directly j to help but Thee !"
into his own room,and he bud no doubt it | J suppose she fainted. For an hour or
would all turn out right; but that she had j more atterwacd, Mim Monro, coming iu,
better go home at once. And, as I told foam' ’
her, sho might find Air. Dunster there by
tbe time sbo got there. ”
“There, there is your papn going out!
He has not lost any time over bis break-
test. ”
E linor had taken up the Ilamloy Ex
aminer^ a daily paper, which lay on tbe
table, ta hide her face in the first in-
found her lying insensible by the side of
the sofa.
8Le was carried to bed. »Sbo was not
delirious, she was only in a stupor, which
they feared might end in delirium. To
obviate this, her father sent far and wide
for skillful physicians, who tended her
almost at the rate of a guinea the minute.
People said how hard it was upon Wil
stance; but it served a second purpose, as 1 kins, that hardly hud that wretch Dunster
she glanced languidly over the columns j gone off, with no one knows how much
of the advertisements. ' out of the tiusts of the firm, before his only
“Oh! bore are Colonel AlacDonald’s | child fell ill. Aud to tell tho truth, he
orchideoas plants to he hold! All the j himself looked burned and scared with
stock of hoi-house aud stove-plauts at I affliction, lie bad a startled look, they
Hartwell Priory. I must send Jatuos • said, as if he never could tell, after such
experience, from wbiuh side tbe awful
proofs of the uncertainty of earth would
appear, the terrible phantom of unfore
seen dread. Both tick and poor, town
aud country, sympathized with him. The
rich cared uot to press tboir cluirns or
thtir bnaiuess at *.uck a time, and only
wondered, in their superficial talk after
dinner, how such a good fellow as Wil- _ _
only seeming intent—if anyone had been kins could ever have beeu deceived by a I all through the evil conduct of one, I
suspiciously watching hor words aud uc- man like Dunster Even Sir Frank llol- ' don-bied, who was os a bard, unlovely
tions—to hurry him off to tbo distant i ster nud his lady forgot their old quarrel, ! stronger to the popular mind of this little
villuge where tlio auction was to take and came to inquire after Ellinor, aud * country town,
place.
When he
over to Hartwell to attend the aale.
is to last for three days.”
“But can bo be spared for so long ?"
“Oh yes; he had butter stay at tbe little
inn there tube on the spot. Throe days;"
and as she spoke she tan out to tbe gur-
deuer, who was swooping up the newly
mown grass in front of the bom.e. Hhe
gave bun busty and unlimited directions,
recovering,
wheu day after day she felt involuntary
strength aud appetite return. Hor body
seemed stronger than her will; for that
would Lave induced hor to creep into her
grave, nnd shut her eyes forevor on this
world, so full of Doubles.
She lay for tbo most part with her eyes
closed, very* still and quiet; but she
thought with the intensity of one who
seeks for lost peace and cuunot find it.Hho
began to see mat if in tbo mad impulses
of tlmt mud night mare of horror they
had all aUengthened each other, nnd dar
ed to be frank and open, confessing a
great fault, a greater di? aster, a greater
love—which in tho first instance was
hardly a crime—their future course,
though sad aud sorrowful, would have
beeu a simple and straightforward one to
tread. But it was not for her to undo
what was done, and to rove d tho error
aud shame of a father. Only sho, turn
ing anew to God iu the solemn nud quiet
watches of tho night, mmlo a covenant
that iu ber conduct, her own personsl
and individual life, slio would act loyally
aud truthfully. And as for tho future
and all tho terrible chances involved in
it, she would leuve it in liis hands—if,
indeed (and here came m the Tempter,)
Ho would watch over oue whoso life here
after must seem based upon a lie. liar
only plea, offered “standing afar off,"
was “the lie issuid and douc over—it was
not for uiy own sake. Cun filial pioty bo
so o vet come by tho rights of justice aud
tintli ah to demand of mo tbut I should
revoui my father’s guilt.
Hor tether's severe, sharp punishment
began. He knew why she suffered, what
made her youug strength falter und trem
ble, what made hor life seem nigh about
lobe quenched in death. Yet he could
not tuko his sorrow and care in tho natu
ral manner. Ho was obliged to thiuk
bow every word and deed would bo con
strued. He fancied that people were
watching him with suspicious Byes, when
nothing was further from their thoughts.
For once lot tho “pulilio" of any place
bo possessed by an idea, it is mure diffi
cult to dislodgo it than any one imagines
who has uot tried. If Mr. Wilkius had
gone into llumley market place and pro
claimed himself guilty of tho manslaiiglj
ter of Air. Dunster—nay, if ha had de
tailed ull tho circumstances—tho people
would have exclaimed, “Poor man, he is
crazed by this discovery of tbo unwortlii-
ness of tbe ninu he trusted t>o; and no
wonder—it was such a thing to lmvo
done—to have defrauded his partner to
such an extent, aud then have made off
to America!''
For many small circumstances, which I
do not stop to detail hero, went fur to
prove this, rh w*o know*,unfounded suppo
sition; und Mr. Wilkins, who wusknow'u,
from his handsome boyhood, through bis
comely manhood, up to tbo present time
to all tho people in IiumlHy, wns an ob
ject of symputby nnd respect to every
one who saw him. ah be passed by, old
and lorn nnd baggurd before h
— Dr. Bis.*kwell says iu tho I'^ulu
Science Monthly that among the beings ot
wer type, plant and animal, all thi
o rec-ut observations iudh*»te tint
Nature herself systematically favors the
females—the mothers of (hi destined
races. Nature’s sturdiest buds and -her
best fed bntoiflios belong to tilts sex; hot
ale spiders are large euough to eat up
ore of her little males; soiuo of her
mother fishes might parody the nursery
hour: “I have a little husband, no big
ger than my thumb.” Natural selection,
whether tho working out of intelligent
design or otherwise, would make this re
sult inevitable. Wo might expect that
the neuter boo could bo nourished into
tho queen mother. If requir' d to judge
a priori, wo should decide, if tliero is no J
prtd-termination of sex, that the host- 1
fed embryos would most readily become |
female: since tho ono spoeisl fact in the)
fomiuino organism is tlm innate tendon-
y to manufacture, and within oeituiu
limits, to store tip reserved force for tbo
future needs of offspring.
Mr. Keith Johnston, of Loudon, at
tributes to meteorological causes the
grout effects visiblo on tho earth’ssurfaeo
with regard to vegetable nnd non-vegeta
ble conditions. Ho divides tho earth’s
surfaeo iuto zones, such as tbo equatorial
forests nud the polar ice regions, and
“that these surface zones are compelled
in their shape nud upponranco, by tho
unequal distribution of heat and moisture
the globe alone: that tboir distribu
tion results from the great process of cir
culation which is certainly going on bo-
‘ ween Rea and land, iu which tho vapors
drawn up by tho sun’s heat from tiro
oceuti ure carried by tbe winds over the
continents, to bn distilled there in rain;
nnd to return again to theHea by tho riv
ers; combined with tho beating power of
tbe sun, ns influenced nnd modified
child,
0 her
white
in th hcul of tbo buttle—give her
a bird— anjtiling to protect—und
in a il lative it.stance, lifting he
arms as a shield, as hor own blood orttn.
sons her ii| tuni“d forehead, praying for
life to protect tiro helpless. Transplant
her in the d irk pliers of earth, evil forth
hor onnrgios to notion, and her breath Iro-
Couros a linding, her presence a blessing.
Sho disputes inch by inoh tho stride of
Htalking pestilence, when mnu, tho strong
and brave, ; nle and alVHgbted, shrinks
away. Misfortune haunts her not; she
wears away a life of silont endurance;
and goes forward with less timidity than
to her bridal. In prosperity sho is a bad
full of odors, waiting but for tho winds
of adversity to scatter them abroad—pure
gold, valuable, but untried in tho furnaco.
In short woman is a mira^lo—a mystery, ;
the eeutre room which radiates tho great |
chnriu of existence.
Lawyers.
JONKPII r pou,
Attorney nt Law,
and Judge of County Court.
I»*m In all other Court..
tr .tore of W. II. Hobart, k Oo , Kro«l *t.
Hotels.
SAM II HI. II. HATCH UK.
Attorney nt Law.
a OSob over WltUch I KlastPi
J. M. MeXKILL,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
urt. of Uttorgia and Atalama.
Mastin J. Casa roan.
la Mode.
GENTLEMEN H
FASHION'S K'
WINTER.
TICK FALL AND
IXORAX * t'BAWPOKM,
Attorneya stl Law, ,
Will praotlca iu tbo State aud fwieral Courts of
Qeorgia.
Offlc# over I'ruer, Illjras k Co.’s store, north west
corn, r It road and St. Clair Bts. JaH
A. A. IHJZIK.lt,
Attorney nsad Counsellor mi law,
I’ractlL'cs In Etate and Federal Courts iu Georgia
From West's lit ports of Fashion* wo
gather tho following items in regard to j Mark II. IluNnroRD. Lotus V. Garrard.
tho coming styieH of inou's wear : I ULANDFOHD * UAKKAKII,
I’OAT”; ! Attorneys nnd teMBscllors at law.
The length of coats is something hard | omce KOt U7 jj road ,i rw .t, over Wlttlch k Kio
to define. Tliero ure garments cut of all | huI's Jowolrj Store,
lengths. Tho extreme length of a frock ! " ill practice in the State and federal Courte.
knee, though but
few are cut that would nouio to tho bend
of tho knee, usually from ouo to two
inches above. Over garments are cut to
oouiu a tritlu below the ktfou, aud tho ex
treme of tho stylo would bo to como
about throe inches below the knee. Cut
away coats, us a matter of courso, cuunot
be cut to any very great length, though
they are considerably increased in length.
Keeling jackets have iucronsed about ns
much 11s cutaways. A roofer proper is
by latitude and elevation, and by tbo enr- not a long coat,
rents of air aud sen. With such punetu- ; The general tendency, bowevor, is to
nlity do these forces work logotlier, that ; cut everything long, und will doubtless
overy region of the globe, it is believed, j contiuno to lie cut longer in tho future,
receives very nearly the sanio average ‘
(greater or less) amount of heat and the | TllA Htvln tlf „ mi(M is lloc .,on. or th d is
M. Hi'sskll. Chas. J. Bwirv.
UUHMELL * MWII'T,
Attoruoj ■ and Cuuuiollurs at Law. Will practice
1 tlm Courts of Umirgia (UhattahoocliM Circuit)
Jal
L. T. DOWX1NU,
Attorney and IftollcUor.
Cuin'r and U«glster iu Uaukruptct. unite
»U| over Urook.' Dru^ Store, Col urn bus, Ga.
PEAHODY * BBANftON,
Attorneys nt Law.
Bros*, Hsoad st.,
sumo amount of moisture from year to I
year, and hence it is that tho limits of
each surface bolt are so clearly defined.’’
—An ingeniiiH projectile, inveuted by
a Kussian officer, is now claiming the at- |
tent ion of military scientists. The sezu- j
roch, as it is called, is an elongated shell, '
the head of which is completely splirri- !
cnl; u round shell upon tlm end of mi j
iron cylinder. The two purls nro unite I J
by a comparatively slight thickness . f ;
metal. When tired, the sezuroch leaves
tho gun like an ordinary shell; but when
it bursts, the cylindrical pint alone flies |
in pieces, while the spherical head con
tinues its flight in tact and may ricochet j
for hundreds of yards further. Tin
vantage of such a shell against artillery,
for example, is very great. After bnrs'-
ing und scattering its fragments among
the guns of the enemy, the head goes on
to plunge iuto the infantry still forth.
buck. It is to be used in Hunsia, howev- j 1,10 ^
or, only for cannon of moderate size.
—By ninuus of n good telesoope a very
distinct view may be obtained of tho
moon. With a power of 1,000 wo are, a-
it wero, brought to within 200 miles of
its surface, and ou very favorable oect-
sions, u power even higher limn this has | marked,
boon applied. With the higlroat powu
however, yet employed 110 trace of m
inhabitants has yet been discovorm
though any large town must havo bet
soon, did such exist on the visible aid
Eveu to tbo nuked eye the moon presen
tho appunruuco of a rugged and unevi
and telescopic observation cot
firms this opinion. We find that on many
parts of its Hiufuco very high mountains
exist, aud the elevation ot many of these
has been measured by observing the
shadows cast by them when
:i ('
PANTALOONS.
The style of pants is peg-top.
the name given to tlm present shape of
pantaloons. When the knee is larger
than tbo bottom they are usually t rmed
peg-tops; when the bottom is larger (bun
the knee tiny are termed spiing-buttoins.
I'l.o spring bottom 1ms almost entirely
disappeared. Tho extreme of stylo for
pantaloons is from 20 to 22 knee, and
Ki to 17 bottom. Tlio ordinary size of
a medium sized pantaloon, say fffl, is
.ihont 1 SI kuoo and Iff to 17 bottom. But
tbe tendency is to increase at the knee
and assume more of tiro peg-top shape.
STYLE OF V1J8TR.
In this particular gariueut tliero is but
little doing in tho way of style. Tho
three-button double-breasted vest is still
in vogue, tho sumo ns it 1ms been for
about five years. Tbo singlo-brooRb'd
ooll.tr nud no collar vest is in vogue. Tbe
newest end most popular stylo of vost is
button double-breas'cd. Tho
vol change iu the stylo of ve-t is to out
everything to close higher on tho chest,
in keeping with tho sumo tendency to
close coats higher.
HATS.
In tho style of bats tb
They conlinun much tho same
Tho hat is so closoly drawn with the linos
of the faco aud bead that they do not
admit of many fancy shupos.
HIIlllTH.
Fancy shirts arn iu use to a small ex
tent, though tho principal is u white lin-
busoaiH made plain. Tho uovel
if tho article is a vo y high stand
ing collar, with hunt or turned down cor
ners. Wo announced just ono year ago
that a very high standing collar was tiro
coming style. At this time they are all
the rage. Standing collars have li
in'll* uVCR J. Krnib k Co,
1.0vl*| Wist Eips.
B. J. HOME*,
Attorney nnd Uunssllsr nt Law,
leurgln Homo timursiics CumpHtijr building, an
Dootors.
Rosiduli
tborpf h
7 to li r.
Dll. UOIJ1EY. j
•• aud OtOce corner of Ml. Clair aud Ogle-
s. Ofllce hours—7 to 0 a. M., 1J to Z v. u.,
M. SepZ7 dtf
DB. «. B. LAW.
Olbco t o
Knsidou
JuU
'Uer Broad aud Ramlolpb streets, Burros'
building.
o on Forsyth, threw doors below 8t. Clair.
DU. J. A. UBIIUHABT,
OflU e at
lies
•cpf.
0. J. Moftett's Drug tttoro, Broad street,
douce on Ht. Clair, between Broad and
Front HU., Columbus, Ga.
DB. J. €. COOK,
Oilier O
SVpd
er Ellis A Harrison's Comtulsdou House,
first door to left.
Druggists.
j. i. GuirriN,
| Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
is nothing j Prescriptions carefully prepared.
| >IH
_ I OH Bread striwt.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two dooi
■ below Gao. W. (frown's,
Drotul Street, Uolutubus, lia.
kk~ Night ll.'ll right of Houtli door. s«|t6
A. M. BRANNON,
Wkut Hi hr, IIsoad Htrsrt, Columbus, Ga. (
Wliolewnle nnd Retell Denier I
Drugs nnd Medlelnee,
Toilet Articles nnd Perfumery.
sliinuH oblujauly. At Ifao Hum. of tlio lull j 1Ilor8 ur |„„ 8i f ,„. t i mB , hucIj
moon Ihosu Nli.idows, that Imve liithorn. | , h ,, y m „k.i in iho unlli at (JoliObH by tho
Cotton Factories.
hern w> L'onttpicuoQH, disappear, uk tho | m j|ji nn utrl H ,.|[ f u r ten or fifteen «ent»!
min then ahmen vertically upon thorn. | ,„, t , lu , ^j.t luahoia of Now York an,
Vary aocuroto uiapH havo now beeu drawn ! 111 „| 1 i u „ a vt >ry hioh ahirt collar and fitting
of the moon a surface on a largo ao» o.and jt „ 1H n0l . k) ln „ ch , ho style
tho principal mountains have received | ttuli g(! „ or .,i appearance of a well dnmaed
“ “ f '■“'"•’-■■i—1 — go 0 ,ioni*u. In fact a gentleman at thin
Hum* s, usuully those of ceh-hruted
troumuors. Ouo peak, uanrod N
0(H) loot; aud several others i
DOMESTIC BEtTPEM
Sweetening the Biirath. —From six to ,
tou drops of concent ruled solution of
chloride of soda in a wincglassfii! ol pure 1
spring water, taken immediately alter the
uhliUtouH of the morning are completed, j
will sweeten the hreutli by dhdnfouling !
tho sloniQcb, which, far from being 1:1- !
jureri, will bo bouofitted by the medicine. '
—A brilliant and adhesive paste, adapt- : The great desert
'COLIIMUIH MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Hlroetings, Shirtings, and Sawing and
Knitting Thread.
Is Wool nu<t Grluds Wheat aud Corn-
1 rear of Wlttlch k Klnsel's, Kundulpli at.
, „ - , J»I8 l(. II. CHILTON, President.
voiy lot- considered that, only farmers hold lo tiro maNirBraarrirnsNSi sms
j old style of turn down collars, though MANl/FACJTUBING 4 0.
[ soins gHiilloiirou uto infected wit li the
j idea that, a st unding collar is not be corn- ,
I ing to them. They nro geuorally those j
who never tried to nco.
troumuors. Uue peak, uaiumi -Newton, is . M||1(J iH n<lt cm.sid. red dresHod unless ho 1 oil:
found to havo an olovatiou of nearly 21, I h , H OII u fnshionahlo sliitt collar.
Munufacturere of
HIIKKTINGH, 8IIIKTING8,
YARN, HOPE, Ac.
COLUMUUP, GA.
G. P SWIFT, Praaldant.
W. A. HWII'i', Secretary k Treasurer. octilt ly.
NIih ol t'ounlrlcs.
Ui m'co is about tho size of Vermont,
l'nlostiuo iH onc-fouith tbo hi/.o of New
York.
Ilindoostan is more than u hundred
times us largo as Palestine.
Africa Ins nearly
sent diuicuaiouB of the United
Watchmakers.
once gone abe bn allied
more freely. Now no ono but the tlireo-
coguizaut of the terrible reason of the dis
turbance of the turf under tbo trees in a
cer uiu spot in the belt round the fl
c’d to tiro uses of muutifao'tiriug of many tho |
fancy nrticlos, punters, A<.\, may Iro m ute ! States,
by dissolving essoin precipitated from j Tbo Bed Sea would resell from Wash-
milk by neotic acid and washed with pure 1 ingtou to Colorado, an I it is throe timoH
water, in a saturated solution of boinx. as wide as Lake Ontario.
—\ communication to tbo l*«ris Acudo ! The English Chauatd is nearly as largo
ruv condemns tin* tin* of shot in cleaning ,,H Lako Superior.
loholdH, | Tiro Mediterranean,
C. 8CUOMIIU11G,
rradical Watchmaker ami Jeweler,
eucressor to L. Uutowtky,
106 Broad trort,
Jit l Coluutiua, Ga.
C. If. LKUUIN,
Watchmaker,
or load
tb An
, villi the
‘•'ping tho
thu paper
“ As lie
fowls
them as from I at bo
It was not that he was without
growing weather, and the sombthing too bewildering and post all j invitations. Every eiro came forward to
ould spring, juat as if life— 1 right comprehension. i testify their respect to him by asking him
sent ber hot honso fruit by the bushel. , Mr. Wilkins' own servants liked him.
Mr. Corbet behaved as an Hnxious lover 1 The workings of his temptations wero
should do. He wrote daily to Miss Mon- such ns they could understand. If lie
ro to beg for the most minute bulletins; had been hot tempered, lie had also been
he procured everything iu town that any J generous, or I should rather say careless
doctor even fancied might he of service, laud lavish with his money. And now
garden would be likely to go into tbe lie came down as soon aa tliero wns the that he was cheated and impoverished by
place. Miss Monro might wander round slightest hint of permission that Ellinor j bis partner's delinquent y, they thought it
with a book iu her baud; but she nover might mjo him. Ilo overpowered her no wonder that be drank long and deep
noticed anything, and was shortsighted with toudor words and caresses, till at | in tho solitary evenings which ho passed
Into tho bargain. Threo days of this lost she shrank awsv fro- “
moiat, warm, ’ ' * “ ‘— u “
green grass would . - - . „ . . .
was what it had been twenty-four hours 1 But one night before this, wheu nil *° *keir houses. Ho hud probably nover
before. , windows and doors stood open to admit been so nnivetsdiy popular since his
When all this was dono and said it the least breath that stirred the sultry Ju- ' Umbers death. Bu\ is he void, he did
seemed as if Ellinor's strength and spirit ly air, a servant on velvet tip toe had l not care to go into society while his
sank down at once. Her voice be- j stolen up to Elliuor'a open door, and bad j daughter was so ill—he hud no spirits for
came feeble, her avpect wan; aud al- beckenedoutofthi , chinibeioftheHleeper cou, P ,, ?'3’*
though she told Miss Monro that nothing tl^p over-watchful nurse, Miss Monro. j Hut if any one had cared to observe
was the matter, yet it was impossible for j “A geutlemuu wants you," were all the his conduct at home, and to draw conelu-
any oue who loved her not to perceive words the housemaid dared to say so sions from it, they could huvo noticed
tbut she was far from well. The kind close to tho bedroom. And softly, softly I that, anxious us bo was about Ellinor, he
governess pieced her pupil on the sofa, Miss Monro stepped down stairR into the father avoided than ►ought her presence,
covered her feet up warmly, darkened drawing room; hl«1 there she saw Mr. now ,bRt b, r consciousness and memory
the room, aud then ►tole out on tip-toe, Liviughtoiro. But she did not kuow him, were restored. Nor did sho ask for, or
fancying that Ellinor would sleep. Her | she had never seen him before. . w » Hb for *»ui. 'i'he presence of each was
eyes were, indeed, shut; but try as much “I have traveled ull day, I hoard she a burden to tho other. Oh, sad and woe-
a* she would to be quiet, she was up in was ill—was dying. M«v I just have one night of May—overshadowing tho
less than five minutes after Mies Monro 'more look at her? J wfll not speak; I coming summer mouths with gloom and
bad left the room, and walking up and | will hardly breathe. Only let me see her I bitter remorse ! ,
down in all the restless .gony of body onoo again!” . ITo be conUnued.j
that arises from an overstrained tnind. “I beg your pardon, sir, bat I don't —They occasionally get bold of the
Bat soon Miss Monroe reappeared bring- 1 know who you are; und if yon menn Miss wrong man in Kansas when they are
ing with her a dose of soothing medicine > Wilkins by ‘her,’ she is vory ill bat we , bunting for a horse thief, but they do tbe
of ber own concocting, for abe wm great hope not dying. Hhe was very ill, indeed, 'fair thing with tbo widow. They give
in domestio quackery. What the medi- yesterday; very dangerously ill I may Bay, her a lot In the graveyard, buy a coffin, by the perfume of
oine waa Ellinor did not eare to know; ' but abe is having a good sleep, in conse- 1 and march in procession, Ringing “John
but ties, ns practioud iu m
on tiro ground that earboi
bo formed iu sbukiug tbum with water,
nnd th>.t some shot, with their not incoti-
biderable amount of arsenic, may possibly
remain iu the bottle.
Tab 1‘ai'eu you Poultry lions; — “G.
P. A.,’’ West Hiivuii, Ot., w a »•..» .0
built 11 poultry Irouro thro
lined it, as well us the
eomiuou tarred roof pn •
ends of tiro roost also
where they wero fixed to tiro wall
bus irot yot hoou any lioo upon
ho Indieves tbo tarred paper t * no u pre
ventive.
To Pherkiive Green Tomatoes —Take
green tom 11 toes of any size, pull off tho
stems, boil thorn iu plenty --t water till
tender, but do not let them I r uk. Strain
tbo water from them. M.ko u syrup,
allowing one pound of sugui to u pint «.f
fruit boiled; add bruised ginger, Iciiiou
peel (pared very thin) nnd lemon juice
according to taster* Boil the tomatoes till
they are cleur. Just before taking off the
tiro add h small quantity of bruudy, about
two tnhleupoonfulH to six pounds of fruit.
OitKF.N Peas (To Piif.kf.uvk).—Tbo Itn«u
hiau method in to kIicII tbo peas, put them
into a saucepan of boiling water, lot them
remain hut 11 short time, and put them to
drain in a colander; wlroti thoroughly
drained, spread them out on a cloth on
the kitclrou table to dry: next put them m
the oven (which must he cool) in flat tin ,
dishes just for n few minutes to harden ;
keep them in paper bags hung up in the ' ■
kitchen or other warm, dry place. When
wanted for use, soak in soft water one
hour, thou place them iu a saucepan of
cold water with a small piece of butter,
und boil them until they no fi to serve.
placed across
, would mako sc t imvigu-
| lion from Huu Diego to Bu'tinicre.
The Caspian Hen would htretch fioiu
1 New York to Hoohosler.
| Great Bril' in is two-thirds tho size of
1 Japan, 0110 twelfth tho nizu of China und
one-twonty-fifth of the Dinted Htutes.
Great Britain and Ireland aro about as
largo as New Mexico, but not as largo us
Iowa aud Nebraska. They i.ro loss than
j New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Madagascar is us large as Now IPimp-
, shin*, Ma*-H‘iohiiHottH, Vermont, Connecti-
cut, Now York, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey,
Virginia, North Carolina, ull put together.
Gulf of Mexico is about ti n times tho 1
hi/.o of Lako Superior, and about as large i
j a4 the Soa «.f KauiHchatka, Bay of Bengal, !
China So 1, Okotska or Japan Suu. Like j
Ontario would go in either of them more 1
ti an fifty times.
Tho following bodies of water nro (
nearly equd in size: German (War.
Black Sea, Yellow Sea. Hudson Bav is
Father larger, tho Baltic, Adriatic, Persia ii
. Gulf und li ixilto Sy 1. about half en huge,
j and somewhat larger than L*ik * Siij < rror
Tobacco, Clears, dec.
MAI EH DO It ft.
If you wnuI to enjoy « ro U amoke
Cigar Mi 11 a factory,
ii Oaortfia Horn** mat Mu»«Ogi <* ||o
U.
LOP EX,
• Iu aud Mannfocturer »f Fine
i iK*rn,
Near Bro:»i| Struct l>upot.
Barber 8hops.
LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(SlICCMBor to II. Ilua^t.)
Umter Ui-orKla lloiue Inauranc* Btiililinz>
Prompt nti'l polite liarlmre In al
Ja'^A
ALE A A H AM,
Huu.min, Ht. Clair Htr/f.t.
ED. TEKRY, IterScir,
r«l Ht., uodaf Kan km llouae, Columbua, Ga
.1.
M. COOOIN,
La Fayette, Ala.,
Dress-Malting.
MINN M. A. UOLUXOISIMTH,
itliiiK unit Fitting. Terms
v auilshop to Brownsvllla.
Feed Store.
PLANTKftS’ HOTEL.
Next to Columbus Dank Building.
Poftor* at all th** drains
(ut:t Mil- \V V. gffTnFW, Propr’**
Builders and Architects.
Ha.
Dentists.
W. F. THIN Lit,
Dentist,
Opposite Btruppor's Imlbllng, Randolph Bt,
HiiccihI attiiuilon «iveu to (lie insertion dl Aril*
fleial Teeth, as well aa to Uperativo Dontistry.
lebzz daw
T. W. nENTZ*
Duntlat.
Over Joseph A Brother's store.
W. T. POOL,
Dcntlat,
nov‘23] 101 Broad 8t., Culumbus, Ga.
j»a..
W. J. FOGLE,
Dontint,
Bep.tJ Georgia Home Building, Oo.nnilais, Ga.
Livery and Sale Stables.
KVUCHT TUUMPioa,
OaLBTUORFB, NORTU Of R A KIM} LSI Bt*.,
•cttO Columbus, Ga.
Restaurants.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 2 and IH, Market Honso.
Fresh Aleuts of every kiud und beat quality,
Jail always on hand.
J. T. COOK,
Freals Meats of All Hindis,
[Halls N-n lis mid IT.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLEB,
Giro aud LockNWith, Crawiurd street,
Jobnson'w 1 orner, Columbua. Ga.
WILLIAM 0CUOUKR,
ffmi and Lock.inliU and dester la Gunning Ha*
loriuls. Ojiposiiu Luqutrur OOite.
Piano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Piauoes, Organs sad
A^coideoris. Hiun Paiuttur; also dune.
may be be left nt J. W. L'ease A Norman's
Hook :
sopa
Grocers.
tweeu Ogletliorjio U Jaeksmi streets.
* No cbarRO for drayaKO- d«o7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale nnd Retell Grocer,
1ftIIAM COOPER,
Family Grocer ami Dreler in Country Produce,
next to "Enquirer" Ofliee.
Tailors.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Clcuiiiiig uiN li«pslrls|
Dono iu tbe best style.
aprZ4 J Corner Crawford and Front Bis.
Boot and 8hoemakers
J»H
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, klaeet Iron, Coppor,
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J*7 No. 17*. Broad St rest.
Painters.
He for
•P- Offlco (
Jy IT 3m
W. A. Farley,
A.ttoru oy-at-IjNW
OWSBETA. OlliTTiKOOOBM Oo., O*.
nt'antlon itlvtin ...ll.r-Hotn,
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
yy ILL practloo In the Chattaboorboe Cinwll
V or any where else. Ail kind
JOHN FITSGIBBONN,
Wholesale and Ketail Dealnr in Hay, Oats, Core
Btcou, Ail. Ogtelborpe 8t, opposite
• Hall-
Oliarter Oetlc.
AND ALL IMPROVED
Cooking Stoves, Hardware, Cutlery,
Human.
Wo havo Reen many beautiful tributes
to lovely woman, but the following ia tbe !
finest we ever read :
IMiico ber among tbe flowers, foster ber j
as a tender plant, and sbe is a thing of :
fancy, waywardness and folly—-annoyed
itructor ter Roofing aud Job Work, Ac
1 furnished ou application [mI18 s
Confectioners.
1. G. 8TRUPPEK.
Camly Manufarturwr
AND DKALRR IN
All kinds of Confectionery nnd Frulte.
Stick Candy 1M cent*.
Full weight ga
1 in sack box.
Consignees, Take Notice!
Boots and Shoes.
by a dowdrop, fretted by the touch of a THE
bu! ini fly’s wing, and ready to faint at tho cab
found A .beoUe-..odU..*Uoy.rpowered I
■he drank it without any sign ot her osu- qoenoe of a aoporifio medicine, and we Brown's body. ’ After that they make up
fjjijtanee to phjaio of Miea are really beginning to hope—” , a purse, buy her a
1 ovdaring; and as tbs latter took j
shotgun and two dogs
Bat jaat here Mias Monro’s hand waa | for her to make a living with.
rosebud. But let 1 vh74 :
real calamity comp, rouse ber affections, i Uulvcr llroj.—One old stove, two pots, u
enkindle the Area of her heart, and mark j boSM lightning rods,
ber then : how her heart atrengthens By ordsr Uoosral gup’t.
it self-how atrong ia her heart, plaoo her | augWt oawtd u. w. applkr, Treas’r
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Have always a fnll strek of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Har
ness Leather nnd Findings
, of all kind*.
Reliable goods! Reasonable prices |
N. H—Hpeolel altastloa to srdsrs hy Be press,
| 0. 0. 0. j|4
A. CLEGG & CO.
Columbus, Ca.,
.dory rnannsr with tbe b
aud moat approved patt- rns
Factory corner of Bt. Clair
street. Offlee v« JaeSseu street.
JsM dBm
NO. 208
I. «. CIIAI.JIRRH,
Uoaie Carpenter nnd Bnildet.
Jobbing done etkbort notice.
Plans and specifications furnished for alt stylos
Livery, Male nud Exchange Bteblso,
A. UAMMEVh
Livery nnd Sale Mteblee,
Oolctuoeps St., Columbus, Oa.
Particular attontiou given to Voeding sad Sole
of Stock. *
urHos and Mulo. bonrdod in stables by Ike
itb or day. oc.t29
IIARRIH COUNTY KENTAUMANT,
No. 3*J Broad Ntreet,
The bust of Foridgu aud Duuuwtio Liquoi
dec III
DAN’L B. B1XE,
Dealer In Family Groceries^ on Bryan street,W.
G. A. KCEIINK,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and Knttil.b Broadcloth*.
Cttssiiiu r-M hii I Vretlnvs.
aprltt No. 1.14 Bread Flrset,
WM. MEYER,
Boot nnd Shoemaker.
Dealer iu Leather am! Findings. Next to 0. A.
id strict attention given
WM. 8NOW, JU., A CO.,
House aud fflgn Faiutera,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of pnatoBaa)
Columbus, Oeorgia.
Will contract for IJo’i.o and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, and guarantci* SHtiafaction.
MmiMMwssMMHaMaa^BfiSasi
LAWYERS.
W. F. Williams. Cires. U. W’uuajis.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COL1IMBVN, UA.
Cotton Factory.
Cotton Checks,
Ginghams and
Stripes,
*11 of . filch M. In ffiit cclor., *.4 of (fit UtMt
