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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1886. Tlw Cry of the Uronmor. I am tired of planning and toiling; In the crowded hives of men; He.irt weary of building and spoiling, And spoiling and building again. Ami I long for the dear old river. Where I dreamed my youth away; For a dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in a day. 1 am sick of the showy seeming. Of a life that is half a lie; Of the faces lined with scheming In the throng that hurries by. From the sleepless thoughts* endeavor, I would go where the children play; For a dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in a day. I feel no pride, but pity Fertile burdens the rich endure, Thero is nothing sweet in the citv But the patient lives of the poor. Oh, the little hands too skillful, And the child mind choked with weeds! ■The daughter’s heart grows willful, And the father’s heart that bleeds! No, no! from the street’s rude bustle, From trophies of mart and stage. I would fly to the wood’s low rustle, And the meadow’s kindly page, Let me dream as of old by the river, And be loved for the dream nlwny; For a dreamer lives for, ver, And a toiler dies m a day. —John Boyle O’Reillv. JOHN HARVEY'S MISTAKE. A life was passing away; softly ami gen tly it was gliding into eternity. No emi nent physician watched it’s decay, no wealth eased its painful joltings along the road to death; yet no word passed Clara Lester’s lips, no traitorous cry that her burden was greater than she could bear came from her loyal heart. Pain had traced many a wrinkle on her fair fore head, but her brows had never been drawn together in angry impatience. Bel Urmson, loving her sister devotedly, and tending her daily, was kept in igno rance of her danger, and never suspected t he sleuderness of her hold on life. Bel only saw that Clara was young and beau tiful and delicate. Yes, she was delicate; but then Clara had been delicate from her childhood, and .since that dreadful morn ing when news came to them that the steamship Cawnpore had been wrecked off the African const, and Captain Lester’s name had appeared among the passengers drowned or missing, his young bride, Clara Lester, had, as Margaret expressed it, never raised her head. Death and her sister were, however, never associated in Bel Urmsou’s mind. Clara was delicate and that was all. Three veors had run their course since the wreck of the Cawnpore, and Captain Lester had never come I,nek to his wife; and now she whispered to herself, she was going to him. Before Bel iiad attained her eighteenth year she was engaged to bo married to Lieutenant Hoy wood, a young officer in the h Hussars; but a misunderstanding had arisen between them and they had parted. Clara used to say to her, “I am sure there is only some foolish mistake be tween you, and some day Lieutenant Ifey- wood will come back to you and every thing will bo explained.” But Bel had laughed scornfully 1 Cl'. r.i'.s prophecy, and refused to place any e ,....- deuce in it. Her disappointment had shaken her faith in human goodness and Integrity, and she became suspicious, reti cent and sarcastic. But gradually Clara Lester’s influence effected a change; and two years later Bel Urmson had learned to love again, and was once more engaged to be married. One morning Bel was seated on a low stool by her sister’s couch, her chin-resting on her hand and her eyes gazing vacantly on the floor. She had been silent a long time when suddenly she spoke. “I thought John ought to know that I had loved before, and so I told him the story of ray love. Was I right?” and she turned her dark, handsome face to her sister, while the glorious brown eyes seemed to repeat the question, “Was I right?” “Quite right,” Clara answered; “you have only forestalled the advice I intended to give to-day. And he, Bel—what did Mr Harvey say?” A blush crept up the girl’s cheeks, and her eyelios drooped an instant as she said: “I don’t think he liked it, Clara; he looked so disappointed; but he said very little. I do love him and he has no cause for jealousy. But he is jealous—jealous as Othello—” and with a light, careless laugh, she turned away. “I am sure Bel does not love him,” the sister murmured, squeezing her fingers to gether in agony at the thought. “I have come earlier thau usual,” said John Harvey, who now entered. “The fact is, I have received a telegram from my father, informing me of his arrival in England, and requesting my immediate presence in Southampton, because, as he expresses it, he is not so well. 1 do not suppose that it is anything serious; never theless, I am obliged to leave Sutton to night.” “I am sorry,” Clara said, “I hope you will find him better. John,” she contin ued, leaning over and laying her hand on his, “my life is so uncertain, I may never see you again. Don’t start—the thought, is not new to mo. Promise me—I will not ask you to swear It, for a man’s word should be binding as his oath—but promise me now before I die to be always kind to Bel.” Startled and surprised though he was, without a moment’s hesitation he an swered: “I promise. To the utmost of my power I will be good to your darling.” “Thank you,” she murmured, as her sister and the nurse made their appear ance. “And now, if you will take Bel away, Margaret shall help me to go to my room. Good-bye, John.” He shook hands with her expressing the hope that when he returned he should find her stronger. Then lie and Bel walked to the small iron gate which divided Mr. Lester’s miniature^ garden from Sutton common, and pausing there he asked: “Bel, will you write to me while lam away?” They had been engaged only a month, and this was their first separation; never theless, she answered with warm decision: “No; you will live on my letters and be in no hurry to come hack to me.” That same night Clara Lester found the release for which she had so long wailed. * * * ® * * “I will never listen to any of .'lei’s mad projects again,” was John Harvey’s men tal resolution as lie stepped out upon tin- platform of Sutton station. “I have been away only a fortnight, and if soem.s an age since 1 bade her good-bye at the gate.” • As he approached the col tag. tentiun was attracted bv the figure ol a gentleman walking before him—-he was the stranger who had spoken to the por ter’s at Sutton station. , He was several yards in advance oi John Harvey, not walking in the desalt >r\ purpose-le v manner of a stranger, but 1 one who, having an object to accompli b, was already in view of the goal of his at taiurnent. “A line fellow!” was John’s soliloquy. “But I wonder who he is, and where he is going.” Almost in answer to the query the stranger pushed open the gate ot the I- ter cottage, and entering it, closed it be hind him. In a few seconds more John llaryey gained the gate, and, pausing outside, looked once more on the dear, familiar scene. The fine ohest.n branches in the sunlight, and yielded the same cool shelter under Its leaves which it had yielded a fortnight before; but Clara’s couch was no longer there. Only the small, rustle table and wide garden seat were there, and on a low chair beside the table, her f'uee buried on her cros.-uu arms, was Bel Urmson. The stranger had walked silently and unnoticed across the greensward, and, standing within a few yards of her, was attentively regarding her. The girl raised her head and looked at him, then grasping the back of her chair, slowly rose to her feet. L . .. .ittte cry of joy she ran to him. and he folueu n. r ill his arms and kisst-il her. She did not shrink from his caresses; on the contrary, she put her arms around his neck and kissed him. Gently and tenderly he led her to the garden seat; and sea'ed there their voices became an indistinct murmur to John Harvey, and he heard no more. “1 know him now,” he muttered be tween his clenched teeth; “Lieutenant Heywood—the old lover!” i With an imprecation still on Ills lips, he turned his back on the scone of itis hap piest hours. Ten o’clock was striking when John Harvey returned to “The Griifin,” and half an hour later he had left Sutton for ever. Two days after his departure Bel Uriu- son held in her hands a letter from him, bidding her farewell, and telling her that, though he could not but gratetully appre ciate her endeavor to love him. ; et know ing as he did know, that she had never forgotten her first love, he had decided to adopt the only course left open to him, and go away. , With a pale face and trembling lingers Bel read the letter, then she folded it up and laid it away in her desk. At ton minutes to nine o’clock on the morning of the 150th of June, five years alter Mr-. Lester’s death, the bell over tlie porch of the village school at C'liipen- dale rang out its summons. Ding-dong, ding-dong, pealed along High street from end to end; over the play-ground rolled the lusty tones, and the children stopped their play, as they recognized the familiar “iron tongue,” and with one accord hast ened to the door. Boys and girls rushed together, pushing, laughing, shouting, striking out at each other as one or the other gained a mo mentary advantage in tlie race to be first in school. “Good morning, children.” Tlie voice was full and pleasant and the smiles broadened into grins on the little faces as the speaker left her desk and came toward them. She had a word and a smile for each, for it was the opening day of school after tile midsummer holi days, and rules were relaxed and a little | license permitted by even so strict a dis- j ciplinarian ns Bel Urmson. I Yes, she was Miss Urmson still—not I quite the same Bel of live years before, for j sorrow and care had washed the roses ; from her cheeks; but no one, gazing on her pale, beautiful face, over doubted the fact that her spinsterhood was maintained | from her own choice. | She was standing up, the children gath- J ered round her preparatory to. their dis- I missal at noon, when the door opened and the vicar of Chipenctnle entered, followed by a gentleman. ! “Good morning, Miss Urmson,” he said, shaking hands with her and nodding to ; the- children. “I am glad you have not ' dismissed your scholars, as 1 wished my friend to see them. I cannot myself stay to give him any information about them; \ but if you will kindly tell him about them ; I shall feel very much obliged. Mr. Har vey, Miss Urmson.” ! Startling and unexpected as the meeting I was, Bel did not lose her self-possession. I Tiie coldest, stiffest inclination of her head ! acknowledged the introduction, then she ! turned aside and remained silent, with a ringing in her cars that almost deafened her, and a mist before her eyes which blinded her to everything save the face of John l-larvey. But, presently she saw by ; the children’s movements that the vicar - was leaving; she heard his retreating ! footsteps, and after a pause she raised her j head and said: j “Children, you may go. ’ I Quietly and decorously they trooped out ■ of the room, but not until their footsteps | had died away did she turn to John Har vey: “Why did you come here?” she asked. “I certainly did not come with any idea that 1 should see you,” he replied. “I need hardly assure you that had I known of your presence here, I should have avoided coming to Chinendale altogether.” “Then you would still shun me?” “I would. It is the wisest, the only course I can pursue.” She was silent, debating within herself whether to bid him go and pursue the same course again, or to detain him and ask for an explanation of the letter still locked away in her desk. It was more dignified, more consonant with her self esteem to send him away, but her weak, loving, womanly nature rebelled against the putting aside cf probable happiness. “You sent a letter some years ago,” she began,hesitating and blushing like a guilty child. “1 never understood it; will you explain it to me now?” He looked at her and smiled. What co quettes all women are! And Bel. beauti ful Bel, was as fickle as the rest. She had wavered between the old and now love years ago, when lie had gone away and left her to be true; and now he found her still unmarried, working, struggling for her daily lircad, and desiring to win him hack, a desire as despicable as it was futile. “Bygones are best to slumber,” he said; “I will wish you good morning.” “Don’t go,” she said, gently. “Teil me what yon meant.” “When Lieutenant Heywood came back to claim his own, what could 1 do but ab dicate'.’’ _ ..... , , “Lieutenant Ileywoodl’ she repeated, knitting her brows in perplexity. “1 have not seen him.” .... ., , “Perhaps not lately,” lie said and laughed. Then, becoming suddenly grave he continued, “I wish you would try to understand me, without forcing me to In move explicit.” “Speak plainly. 1 have nothing to fear in any revelation you can make.” Proudly, fearlessly in r, , «•> met Ids, and for the first time there da-vned on him the possibility that ):i had been mistaken in the j lentity of Lieutenant Heywood; but no that w:.s not possible! Nevertheless his manner softened as he said: “Then listen. On the i bursduy that 1 proposed to return to Sutton, I did return At‘The (iiifiin' 1 heard of Mrs. Lester: death. 1 hastened at once to your house, tilled with tend- rut ss and love for you; but some one. preceded me thither—a vo::n;.- •rood-looking mail, with the unmistaknbh : stump upon him. Hi v« it to you ami 1 pans ,-d at the gate and s.uv you meet him. I did not blame you, e nltl; I - be true t > him A>u had to be false to nit; but.” with a flickering smile, pern-.;-: you know 1 was very jealous, oven rrom the firs”, of Li ut-.-nant J aywoed.” It was long since Bel I rmson s iac had worn so happy end Hli.su!-.1 a smile. “It was r.o*t ! iu itonaiit ITi^ w >* <1 who eamo to me that evening, hut my brufcbc - in-law, Captain Lester.” I then broke down in a wailing piteous cry. j ‘John, forgive me, for I have , lways been I true in my love for you ” j “My poor love!” he whispered, ns he I clasped iu.r in his arms. White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant | mouth, There are no charms surpassing these; i Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south, j These three piime chnrms are sure to please. j All those who SOZODONT apply Will have these churins—lnke heed and try. hi Ih sat ae&w IVliy Boys should Not In* Snubbed. ; Christian Advocate. j Don’t .snub a boy because he wears shab by clothes. \Vh»*n hldison, the inventor of : the telephone, iir.st entered Boston lie Wore ; a pair of yellow linen breeches in the i depth of winter. Don’t snub a boy because his home is ; plain and unpretending. Abraham Lin e-In’s early homo was a h g cabin. Don’t snub a boy on noeoiint of the igno- : ranee of ills pH rents. f$tiaksp<*;:re, the world’s newt, was the son of a .nan who ! was unable to write his own name. Don’! s.iub a boy because he chooses an | humble trade The author of ‘ Pilgrim’s I Progress’* was a tinker. Don’t s:iuh a boy because of physical disability. Milton was blind. Don’t snub a Imy because of dullness in his lessons, llogarth, the celebrated painter and cng.av; r. \v.s i stupid boy at his books. ! Don’t snub a boy because In i Demosthenes, t In* great <■ | overcameu huvyh and at; i Don’t snub any one. >L some day they may far on race of life, but because it | nor right, nor Christian. •al or ' !np y stutters. because hi in tlie t r kind, lliiiv Moury lor Your Work If you improve good opportunities. Hal- le.tt&Co., Portland, Maim , will mail free ! full information showing how you can make from $5 to $25 and upwards a day 1 and live at home wherever you are located, i Better write; sonic have made over $50 in I a day; all new. No capital required; | started free. Both sexes; all ages. Suo- | cess for every worker. Send address and i sen for yourself. oc2fl riflm t*Vu*iiilslii{>. Like music hoard on tin* si ill w iter. Like pities when the wind paseth In, lake pearls in the depth of the ormui, Like stars that enamel the sky, Like Juno and the odor <>t*roses, i Ld;e dew and *. he freshin'-s of morn, ! Like sunshine that kiss*.-.*.; he clover, Like tassels of si»k on«lie cm. Like notes of the thrush in the woodland. Like bro ks where the violets grow, lake rninbn.s that arch t!u blue heavens, Like clouds when the sun dippeth low, Like dreams of A road am plcasn os, I Like colors thul gratefully blend. Like every thing breathing of pureness - Like these is the love of a friend. — .Josephine Cunning. HILL & LAW. On MONDAY MORNING we will put on our Bargain Counter an elegant ami attractive line of Novelty Suitings. The goods are very stylish and beautiful, and parties pur chasing them will gel big bargains, as we have determined to make great reductions on Hie former prices, which were verv low to begin with. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! We still show a huge and beautiful line of these goods, ami are offering them at prices Hurl can’t lie mulched in this Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Wo foci that wc can sty without hesitation that wo h ivc the largest, most varied, most stylish and most ocatiliful line of these goods in the marled, and wc will put such prices on thorn that they will not fail to take with the most careful buyer. Hit/ Hrdttclintis in (ini!s*’ am! fntdics' Mryino /' ndri'U'i'ii y ! A lady was in our stove Saturday buying some of thopo goods, and she remarked that this was the place to buy Underwear. “I have tried every where, and these are the nice I and cheapest I have found.” All parti**s in need of these goods had belter do just as this ladv did - look, and then eoftie and examine our stock. Uhis is all we ask. Auction Sal© Valuable City Lots! Directly Opposite the Eagle and Phenix Mills. Din:, ss 77,7.1/.!//A I> 11 ESs '/'/I IM MI X<!S / \\ r ILL BE SOLD, on the First Tuesday in No* vember next, in front of the* Auction House of F. M. K.VOWLK8 A Co., corner of Broad ana Tenth Streets, in the City of Columbus, at 11 o’clock a. in., the Vuluutil** Lots fronting the Eng It Fueliny Building' on Front street, in the City of Columbus, (ii-i ruu, and n* \t adjoining flu* Alston Warehouse. .. n«I near of lies of the Georgia Midland Riilrond, In-ginning on oust side* of Front street. : tin North Wall of th< “A ton W arch u ui i ing - st along said wall r.7 f* et inch -. the nr* norih 150 feet* more or !«:•-, to ,he line "f t ho lot occupied by the South' rn F.vpr* *-s Company, thence west along said Sim-, v_'7 Get d inches, to Front street, I uemv ?it mill along Front st roc; l. a fret, more or less, [■ t he hoginniag point. This property, ira- iin-dinti !;. fronting the Hugh* I .iciory. is admira bly iid.ip'ed ns building !•>(•■ for Dwellings, Stores or W i •hoe.'’ purposes; eonl.'tins now a well- built.* mniodioti* twostoiy Brick Stable. Titles peilet'. C.m i>« exaii' i • <!. with clot of the proper! . nt ilm In a oh • of Me.V-ill Ix*vy. Terms of‘-de on*-ihird i i ■ or day* . ourchuse, b;jln nee, one. I wound tine* ,g|iij! amounts, with 7 per e« nt. hileri st -*• on red by the property. M A K V B. HANSERD. ocl3 tuAsetw Feather Trimmings in nil the widths and shades. Minis, Puc and Aatraehan Trim mings sold here cheaper than they arc sphl anywhere else in this market. TIN. COMING WKi'Iv will bo one of bargains with us, so don’t fail to give us si call. I1BII IILXa LAW. ESTABLISHED 1SS6. ! ANr " G. GUN BY J ORDANI Paper Boxes Fire Insurance Agent Pioneer Building. Cm oil Street. relenlione No. PM. - UEi’BEBENTlNG *W$mzC@rdial < V JL 10 ,< DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTiON, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, ] KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM, i TT i3 Invigorat ing end De lightful to take, and of great value ch a Medicine for weak and Ailing Women and Chil dren. iWYYY’yYYY'ff I\ cs NEW LIFE to the | whole SYSTEM by Strengthening the Muscics, Ton ing the NERVES, j and completely Di gesting the food. M mismiM TMMsIinfediliiiiiiil AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Philadelphia. Honestly ' paid every loss since 1810. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Every policy ] issued under New York Safety Fund law. SUN FIRE OFFICE, of London. Established 1710. Always successful. Policies issued on all classes of insurablo property. Rc|ii , c.-( , !ilalive C»ui|i;i!ii«*.s. I'niirloiiiis Tmilmi'iit. Fair Adjustinctip. Pi’nin|il I’iiymeiils. A share of your business solicited. sepl? se fuAJ.h t f j 9 —VavIz ic-jl * \ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PE/IOBB, 4 LA Hr;E CfOCK of all kinds of PAPER, to- L '• , Packvl and Noli- Meads, Bill Heads, pm atom cuts, always on hand. Also En velope*-, Cards. Ah piieled at short notice* Paper Rose.* of am size or description not kepi in stock made at short notice. runs. Lisi.iiT, If 12 Randolph St root, opposite Post Office. ING FAST, ONTAINS v ~ / no hurtful Minerals, is com posed of careful!/ selected Vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, making a Safe and i-dcasant Remedy. For «;»le by all DrmigNIn 1 > Of.I N \ I lilt m Ali 1 physicians, telling !\>*i0 how to treat dis- \ casus ut HOME, mailed, together etof hand some cards by new Heliotypc proces a, on receipt of 10 c. 11I OrocPM. Sh'MiM tlie dealer n • ir id A lull e Volina Drug and Chemical Company, lui/riJionE, sin., t. s. a. FOR SALE. The Wilkcr&on Residence, Third avenue, op posite Mr. Jno. Hill’s. Two-story Brick Store on Broad street, opposite Central Hotel. Vacant lot, ’q acre, north Second avenue. The Harrison Dwelling and 10 acres, Beall- wood. Lots 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, Block 5, on C. A W. Railway. Frame Store south of Disbrow’s. FOR IRLELLTT. Col. Holt’s Brick Store, near Swift’s mill, with rooms above. Also new two-story Dwelling on same lot. Mr. Peabody’s new five-room Dwelling, Rose Hill. The Newman Dwelling, Rose Hill, six rooms. The Russell Dwelling, Secoftd avenue, opposite Crawford’s. Five-room Dwelling, Second avenue, opposite Bedell’s. L. 11. CHAPPELL, Is li(‘;i(li]U! , .i'l(Ts for Ladies’ Cloaks and Wraps >f (aery (lisrnplio!). Tin y have lln-largest slock in llio city ii'itl sell liiem ( lienper. joUl) Walking Jackets from si .50 up. 100 Ncwin.’irkels al ail |ii'ices. 100 eleganl Short Wraps in all kinds of material a 1 id in all I lie* new designs and shapes. oOO Jerseys from o0e. up. You will make a mistake if you fail to see our slock of Ihe above goods before buying. 8a small lot of new Salines jusl received. New goods received daily. J. E. CARGILL, Agent. Ilroker, llei I Esin If Insiirancp Agent. WILLIAMS & POU, SiiccesNorx to J. A. WALK Ell, Carnages, Buggies, Road Carts, Wagons, H-A-IRzItTESS Sj'YIDIDILiIEIRzY, Plow Gear, Lap Robes, Etc. WE CARRY THE LARGEST ST./fit EVER KEPT IN COLUMBUS, and will take great pleas ure in showing any one through our stock. It costs nothing to look. Call and see those BKA UTIFTL ( () L V M DUS HUGO ! US. For which we are Sole Agents. TOBACCOS is rapidly increasing, and we take pleasure la Ininging fin* following revisoil list of such dealert to your kind notice: D. A. Andrews, J. K. Giddens, D. A. Anglin J. R. & H. F. Garrett, Averett Porter, C. E. Hochstrasser, R. J. Anglin, I<. II. Kaufman Co., , J. Adams, G. W. Lewis, ! C. Batastein, C. H. Markham, R. Brodi), I» .McArdlc, Bennett A Co., 'f. E. Middlehrooks, T. A. Cantrell, Marlin & Chalmers, V. R. Cantrell «& Co., Tube Newman, R. S. Crane, W. R. Newsome, F. C'onti. J. H. Ruinscy, M. E. Edwards, Rothschilds Bros., A. Simons, T. J. Stone. ill A of Kiclnnoiul, Manufacturers of Fanny Edel and L. Road To baccos. KHIth A I.OIDH art* our Solo t gen It lor fit is territory. my2 s*'i*in HARRIS COUNTY FARM. " ISO Acres for Sale. I -^OURTEEN miles north of Columbus; 90 acres cleared, 90 in wood, oak, hickory and pine, j Good soil, clav subsoil. All well watered by springs and branches. Fence in excellent con- | dition. Two settlements, one has three-room j dwelling, kitchen, stables, orchard and garden;, other has three-room dwelling, kitchen and other out buildings, largo orchard. Ten miles from I Fortson, near church, post office, store, saw mill, grist mill and blacksmith shop. Cash or credit, sewedfritf JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. Bates' Brick Yard, of 24 Acres, I TOR sale. Also, Brick Machinery 'Sword’s J 1 improved', engine 16-horse pmver, drays, carts und everything connected with making of brick. In complete running order, stables,barns, tenant houses and large, commodious shed. ('apueity 5000 to 50,000 a day. Present owner sold 5,000,000 brick last year, and his trade is daily in creasing. Present orice of brick delivered is $5 a thousand. The plant will be sold for less than cost, ('all and see me or write for further partic ulars. It will prove the best paying business you can engage in. No limit to its growth. Territory free of active competition, 50 milts square, se wed IVi tf JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. FOR SALE! Y place on Talbot ton road, about two miles from city,on line of Georgia Midland. Has v five; room House, all necessary out-houses, .■rollout repair; splendid spring. The place tins 102'.; acres, about 25 acres of which are ily wooded. The only perfect substitute for Mother's Milk. lov.'i'u.i-io in cholera Ir.fnnturr* .... -i i -o.l : i) y peptics, Co isomptive3, Convalescents 11.1 fect nukrlent in all Wasting D iso it SO 5, I...quires no coolring. Our u< The Carr rand Feeding of L. ants, rnaiiud fro«. DOLIBLR. OUODAL0 JU C Boston. Maes tsj Is Without a Rival, L’.M.t'rt .id bi- ti„>"but wc wore mistnkon. He'v. 'i kt-d up by im Afi ican coasting vef k i a id can-i -I to L* ai f ), a id th r co ,0.several places on the bongo. Ilew.. kept a prisoner for nearly threo year.*. in 5 •• .. i : li a little shudder, -'I cannot tet , 011’all the cruelties they m ide him suffer, finally he ett't ct( 1 his ■ scape and landed in England a fortnight after Clara lil Her voice shook a little and she paused. “Do voti blame me now: slit* a>.Ke-. a 1 ADVERTISING AGENTf bJWo PHILADELPHIA ■ 'oi\ C'lifstmit and I Jgl.tU Sta. flrrrive Advertisenienfi for this Pe*> n .r ' ' IDATCQ rwSEWSPAPERIDVKRTISISCnnrr , im.' t L'J at Lowest Cash r.aiea 1 *• -w&m & son's mmi REMOVAL of LAW OFFICE. J. L. WILLIS [{as removed bin Office to up tairs over R. Crane’s store. oc7 lm ! inne north of Conf«*iL*mte Monument two-Mory, quarter acre lot, bath <*rks, gas, good rlrainage. If you : ei me* JOHN BLACKMAR, ' 11 I. - ‘ i ■ • ■ \>;■ ■ nr, Columbus, Ga. HflHWHLt FEED SAW Is llio very ht-sl Saw Mill in Hit* iiiiii’kcl. I! look Ihoonh modal of th(; lirsl cl:iss at llio New Orleans Kxposilion. For tlie above, and for all oilier machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and Machinery is the largest in this pari of the country. UUuitJ Mull 4 Co., iSfor/' and Bond Bi'oh'ii .s :EAL ESTATE AGENTS, IFOIL ; lie Mi.M.C. I■ 11!-.Icsiruble Uesulcnue. ' Mr. 11 • A- < ■ " • • ' ■ o. Mt imii-rvillo. Six Ilou-os in Lrowm-ville. One 11 oust on Eigl th ativ t. I’hree llonst s on lower McIntosh street. ()thcr City Propenv S7'»oo, $3000, $2100, SdOO, ftOO. Several Dwelling Houses and Stores for rent. State and Railroad and other Securities bought a 1 sold 1 ocl7dly