Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1878-1879, September 24, 1878, Image 1

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Southern banner., September 24, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextnnuMKijas, ATTORNEY at uw^-. ■Wulkuiurillo, Gu.' Offioe la fhliasr Ordinary’s 0 flee. p O. TUOilSON, ; ■ . ATTORNEY AT UW, Spi-i4.il at! out ion paid to- criminal actice. r rai'jroure apply to fix-Gorl'^rijjWatts' id Cior.t " ‘ ■ - ■nd Mon.- lftvid Clapton, Montgomery, Ain. u:!l.'o ovi-r PoO-GlUeo Atiilii.i, G*. “ * D. C. ital-i.ow, J* • iM-a Uakoow. ’ j> arrow Hr os., ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Lama n Cobb. Howell Cobb. Jt & 1*. ORB, ATfttttXKIB AT LAW, Athene, Gi Ofliae In Ooanrea Building, iUrts-iarc-ly A awe S. Kttwtx. WIN A COBB, attorneys at law, Athena, Ok. i>i« Anduw J. Conn. rjLARKE SHERIFF SALE.— . ""jjlbo sold before the Court Ilonsc door in the City of Athens, Clurke County, Georgia, on the fln*t Tuesday in October next, witliiii the Jegat hours of sale the following property to- wit: two lots of land in Clarke County Georgia, ono lot cont::iii>ng eight acres, inoie or Icsb, No. one hundred and eight, and one lot No. ninety, containing five acres, more or leas; Mrs, .Elizabeth Heavers and Matiidu Payne tennn s in possession of Raid lots: situate lying and being on the right hand side of the street leading to the Bobbin Mill adjoining Messxv Hudgin, Meeker 25®. others, and in the aggragate containing thirteen acres. Said land numbered and laid out in Pitmens survey of the Taylor land, map of survey now on record in Clc*** Clarke , - — . -—...w.,.-pe- nor Court for the purpose of making this levy and sale of said land ior balance of purchase money da. on -aid hod on this fi. la. A. K. Childs vn. C. E.-Beavers ; Clark Superior C'oort August Term lt-78. All levied upba ns tlio property of tlio defendant C. E. Beavers to satisfy the nh A'u statedd. ft. and writtei of levy served on tenants in possession ^ K. Bowers dtfbathnt this the S'lth day or August 1878. scpt.8.S0d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. {'Jlaekk Postponed Sheriff Sale. Will he soil be lore the Court House door, In the city of Athens, Chuke county, Oa., on the first Tuesday lu Octobernext, within tho legsl hours of sale, the’ following property to. wit: All of thet trsot or parcel of land, situate lying and being In the city of Athei #,- Clarke county, Giu, the place, whereon Juno Kirk- patrh k. wldow at de.eudant John Kirkpatrick, deceased, uow lires, embnunlng the tan yarn containing four acres, more or loss, and .hound ed as follows, to-wit: On the -North, by Pat- mail oriifinnlltr. firm’ Kanin r An elm IVakI hv •- 1 oru * r B™ #ad Thomas streets, i ver Childs, Xi kerson & Co, 1.28-m«y BOIITCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CarueAville, Gs. f ^ „ AVstkinsville, and conveyed In a certain Inden ture of mortgage, bearing date on the lift eoth day «f September in the year 1878. All levied non, Mid t» be sold subject to the widow’s .ower, by virtue of a mortgage issued from Choke Superior Court, retafhshlo tithe term 1S76. John B. Patman va. John Kirkpatrick. All sold aa ths property of tho defendant, to satisfy the above stated mortgage fl-fo. GL O. Thomas. ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ATKIN8VILLK, GA. AVF10K I S' GOUBT-HOCNK, OPPOSITE ‘ »OrvUawrv’* OiBoe. 'Personal attention tosll I i.-luesa entrusted to hi? cure. opO-tt ^Htrmwy. MocnnitY, Afrfeorawjr at Law, llanrwELO, Gxonota, 'Vili nrafliiCfi'iu the Superior Courts of North- • G ->oi it;a Hud Supreme Court si Atlanta. . . IHT.l ♦ Ang 8.1978 tf JACKSON & TnOMAS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Athens, Ga. office South Wost Comer of College Avenue l i t Clayton Street, aba at the CoaitUonse. A i piuii-a desiring Criminal Warrants, can get ut any time by applying to ths County rjLAitKE SHERIFF SALE — ■ Will be sold before ibs Court Boose door in the. city of Athooa, Clarke county, Ga, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal Kotos of soothe 'ollonriug property to- wtt; One lotof laud in tho vlllegeof lirooklin, in the suburbs ot the city of Athens, Clarke County, Geoiyin. containing one sere, more or less, and Waded by lots of Martha Uoibrooke, Put Howard and Courtney Beal as the' property of L. W. Holbrooks, whereon she now resides. Said levy being made ior the pnrcliaae money of the tames in favor of the Oconoe ■ Building and Loan Association, vs. L. W. Holbrooks, and dead madu by Building ancl Loan Association toL. W, Holbrooks, filed and recorded in the Clerks office of tho Superior Court of Clarke oounty beiore this levy was made, for tbe pur pose of this levy and sale tor the balance of lurcbose money on said.fi. £u -Oconee BuiUL ng and Loan Association va L. W. Ilolbrooks, all to satisfy tho above stated fl. fia. this, Angnst the *0tb, 1873. SJptAAOiL J. A. BBOWNING, Sheriff. .el: or at this otfioe. deolf-1874-tf fatitrEiiroun. W tutor F. Kelsey. Slaiioxd Sc Klelssy. Attorneys at Law, .t mWJeu nsel lor’a r and Solictor’s in Equity, Cochran; Puhiakl Comity, Ga Special and im- ii'ialiate ativutiou given to any business oort- lerning U'd*. Intruder* promptly ejected imiii, and titles cleared up, and wild lands look- e 1 niter vi ui rally, will buy and sell lands, pay taxes for mimttifdenta etc. Will practice in all the eounties contingent to either the M. & 3. R. R. or the Atlantic A and K. R. Good re. icrri.ce given when desired, jnl.v latlntf. fJLARKE SHERIFF SALE.— V Will bs sold before tho Court Hon*, door in the City of Athene, Clarke Oounty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hoars or sale the following property to wn: two separate tracts of land, one contain ing fifty ftwj acre*, more or less, in Clarke oo., adjoining Fulcher and Nieholsou and the other on the line of Clarke and Oconee counties most ly lu Clarke, wtd tract said to contain 8Q acres. others, said latrtfiyiug in oldhSuMSab District ten miles west of Athena.- All levied upon by Draugha Souse* XOXKOE, W ttrftK WH'XTY. CEdSUU. Kimt dare necommodationa, first class fair, I £r-i i-Iuit. « rvanta, and first eiam rooms hand o:ncv niTnUhed. J. C DBACGEN, Proprietor. juiyiS.Stn. t. ILKK, Watibnwtor & Jownlox, . At 8needs Shoe Store next door to Roeee & Une’A Broad street, Athena, Georgia, AU ..rk warranted 19 manthA’ rptlS-ti; LIVIRT, FEED MID SUE SUSIE, Athina^ orgUu (l ANN A B EAVES, PEOPK1ETOES. Wiiibo fo«id.si «htlr Mmmdunaar taal^ J.in House buildiny^Thoipee lirwsi. Keep al- I" riya on baud good Turnout* find coreliil dn- Stock wall csrod tor whan •n«rn ? *te.l to ' vnrci. Stock on hand for Mie a* *1* times. >l»*l*tfe t> For Sale. . A v eond-Mml Wheeler A Wilton Sewing I Machine; has been hat Uttle used h a n> ill pert n-. t order. For redo clseap h>r end,. Apply at p THIS OFFICE acgSt-tf. Pcttory Pictures! largest and heudaomest A-sortment of ptTlBtKS FCB POTTERY DECOSATION, evir hrnught to Athens, '£*|p AT PANIC PRICES LBBKEB BOOK-STORE. J, A. BBOWNING, Sheriffi The New Stylo Organ. [From the Christian Index, July 11,1878.J Hitherto there has been an -un satisfied demand for a Parlor Organ which should combine power, sweet, ness and variety of tone with a per fect action, enclosed in a rich and ornamental case, which could be sold at, a very moderate price. After spending large sums of money in experimenting, J. Estey * Co. have at last. succeeded in manufacturing an organ, which covers the whole ^ground. The action, by an ingenious and yet perfectly simple mechanism, has been rendered independent, and cannot be ^tflected, like others, by eh luges in the weather. A hew and ... surprisingly beautiful design of case tnted j. ft. nnd written notice has been fashioned, and many other tenant* in posse.ssi.jn uml 0. improvements been made, and we are infenned by G. P.'Goilford, Eetey’s Managing Agent for the South, that in his experience ot twenty-nine yeain, he has never seen such a universal favorite as this organ seems to be. He has sent it out on trial to be tested with other organs, and that not one has ever been returned; neither lias he failed to sell it .to any customer who has over seen it. Having done away with all local agencies, Estey has determined to sell through Mr. Guilford directly to customers; thus giving .them the benefit of all discounts and commis sions. july.23.tf. Pre-eminent As an elegant hair dressing stands Parker’s Hair Balsam, deservedly popular tor the beautiful hair it pro duces, and its healthful, cleansing and healing properties. Commen cing at tlio roots, it promotes a luxu riant growth of young hair, and un failingly restores gray or faded hair to its original youthful color, givinga soft, rich and lustrous appearance of great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling to thescalp, cleanses it from Dandruff, cures itching and humors, and stops falling of tiie hair. It is perfectly harmless, exquisitely perfumed, nev er soils the skin or gums tlio hair, aiid pleases everybody by its many excellent and attractive qualities. Buy a bottle from yonr druggist, Dr. R. T. Brumby & Co., and test Its merits. IF The woman who rejoice in salad and ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie; IF The Sludent'who eats hastily and sits down at once to active mental labor; IF The Business Man who bolts his food in’ eager baste and hurries to his counting-room IF virtnaof A JnkttooGoort fi- iLiaaneiUFotn the The Hard Drinker could look at the delicate glands, swollen and festered With discase,Uhat cause the troubling brain; IF The Lawyer, the minister, tbe mer chant. and all who lead sedentary lives Bonds. All lexasd upon as tho ptopwty of da fendentto satisfy the above stated fl. fit. this August tho SSd 1878. aepLSAOd. J. A. BBOWNING, Sheriff. /GEORGIA; Clarke County.— ” Whernfii. Brtnikh 8. ThomDAon. Ex'r. of Whereat, Benajah S. Thompson, gaSsrafe SE ®srs wit, lOo acres, more or lets of tbe west aide of the Tatis Geotgo Tract, lying in Oconee oounty. Three are therefore to notify all persona con cerned to show cease, at my office on or before the flret Monday in October next, why said leave should tot be granted. i.ivv Given uuKv my hand atoffico this 28th August, I 8 ™- AgA Ui jacKSON, Ordinary. eepALSOd . - ilEORGIA. Clarke County. Whereas, Edward C. Long. Administrator itock,^to-wib [ VS ahjwree) belonging to * - 4 TheaoAre therefore to notify all persons in- tereeted to show oause, atmy ortieo on or bclora the first Monday-in October next why siid leave should not'm granted. « Given undoy my hand at office this 81st day of August, 18 ^ am> jackson Ordinary, eepUAOd. , and arc subject to Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, Constipation ana Headache; IF These only knew what Herrell’s He- petine for the Liver will do for their relief, and how quickly it cures—there would be much less suffering than at present. The great Liver Medicines for sale by Dr. C. W. Long, & Co., GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. ’-*\V!it rc.is B.C.Calp, administrator of Iwuio S. Moon, deceased, applits for leave to sell all the Real Estate of said deceased, to-wit: One house and lot in Athens wliereon said B. r • Culp now reside*, and one undivided third iutcrc-t in one store house in Athens notv oo- enpied by J, H. D. Bet'toC, ;■-*> Tbeoe are therefore to notify all persona in terested to show cau-e at my office on or before the first Monday in « ctoher next, why said Jcavo should not bo granted. Givcu under my 1 ana at office this 23rd Au gust, 1*78. ASAM. JACKSON, Ordinary. YiEotstHA, oi A-itue tJ {jc Thomas L. Gantt, ad oatato of France* E. Gautt, t Ol A-K.C. 1.(JU-ilY.— W. arena, administrator of the deceased, apptlH for leave"to sell tlio follotving property of said <je- ceaaod, ono licuao ancl lot situated in Athena m said conuty containing about two a.res, ad joining J. M. Harry and others. Therefore u'.l persons concerned are hereby notified to show can-oat my office ou or Before the first Monday in Ucfoticr next, wl.v said leave, should not lie ;;'..ui..d. Given under my uauu at office this m.th Au gust 1S7S An UndonlalileTr uth. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in rids beantifnl world it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuaf for you,—your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thousands. Personal knowl edge and common sense reasoning will soon show you tlia- Green’s August Flower will cure you of Liv er Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as rick headache, palpitation of tho heart, sour stomach,. habitual cosliveness, dizziness of the head, nervous pros tration, low spirits, <fcc. Its sales now reaeii every town cn the Western Continent nnd r.ot a Druggist, but will tell you of its wonderful cures. Yon can buy n Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve you. S0H00L BOOKS! 1 a/ !hc School Mo Aicy Cobb Ins ladaro* Sasnowski's AND AT TIIE iou3 Schools is the City, nng27-4w. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. -—■ V DMINISTKATOR’S SALE.—Puisuaut to an ordor of tho Court of Ordinary oi Clarko wi'l be sold before tlio Court House tho first*!' * . Xilverls Kiiiff. The Liver is the imperial orgau of the whole human system, as it con trols the life, health and happiness oi ’ITTIw.«» a* 111 iffi on. When it is disturbed in its proper aetion, all kinds of ailments iront mvui a to cite umi how county door or said county, tot»cr next, during; the Vgt l hours oi csle, the foilnwingproperty lo-wit: Ailui thattnwtor parcel oi tana, situate lyiu-r au.l being iu th • city of Athena, Clarke oeuitty.Ga., the n'ueo, wt'creoii Juno Kirkpatrick, widow ot ilenud- —L John Kirkpuiriek, doeetuKoi, now live*, embraoUi-'be ml Jura, containing i:-nr ucroe, mure or It s.*, anil hounded ne fo!lo« a, to-wit: Uu the North, by Fas mui oiigiimily, now Kemp; ou tho WcatbylLucron; outlie South, by Newton, and on the East, by the read lead ing from Mhen* to Wutit.u.-ville. To bo sold MS tlio property of John Kirkpatrick, deceased, lor the benefit of the Uma and creditors. ^eept.SA ’d. R. T. i’iTTAKD, Ailni’r, are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, ti.e action of the brain and,nervous system, are all imtnedi- atelv connect'd with the working of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower in Oc« unequalled in coring nil persons af flicted with Dyspcjisia or Liver Coin- plaint, and all the numerous symp- J’EOUGIA, OcONEK \Vhere:u», Uuuc Lowc» AtJmiumirutor \>iti II Annexed ol Roderick Will Annexed ot petition* ’ County. iiaiHirntor \> Hill deduced, luw lo be diBcbar^ed udrttration. Tber*o are there ore _..;i40ui*n u ! pemou* concerned t*» K ,at my office, ou or betore the tir»t toms that result from an unliealiby condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to tty, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it. is just what yor. want. Prleeu Keduced. A Gentle Hint.—In nor style oi climate, with its sudden chauyes of temperature—tain, wind and sunshine olteu interniingleit in a siugle day it is no wonder that our children, lnends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected elds, halt tbej tbid 29Ch diijr of Auieurti 1H78. ff»pts8 3m. JAMES It. LYLE, Ordtowy N otice—geomha ocoxna co.- When deaths resulting directly from this, lowed cause. A bottle of Bosctree’* German fjyrup kept about your home lor im mediate use will prevent serious sick ness, a large doctor’s bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemorrhage* Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup He had looked for him all day— all night, it was dawn again, and he must go home without him, wilfaout his little child— his tr.-asure—his most precious thing oti earth. [ He must go home and tell his mot her that tlie boy was not found. He would never be found uow; the man felt sure of that. All his life had dreaded this—all the little life of that baby boy. He had lieeti like a man who uaiidered amongst thieves with a diamond in his possessioiYin I8U'sight of all eves. It seemed to hita that some one must rob him of it. All the old stories of gypsies who stole children had troub led him sorely, and 1-is heart had ached over the pitiful tale of the little chimneysweeper who, more than a hundred years ago, while plying his trade, came down the chimney of the nursery from which lie had been Stolen when a tinier fellow still, and recognizing it and his mother, was restored to love and hom& at last. Often in the night had the thought so overcome him that he had stolen from his bed in the darkne.-s to feel the little head of his sleeping boy on the pillow ofhis crib. Even his wife, the child’s mother, who had loved him so, would have laughed at his fancies. So he.kept them lo himself. Only once—ouo£ ht> was forced to tell er. That was when he tattooed the ol-ild’s foot. Right on the instep he had marked it with tt little blue W. It was pain ful; every prick hurt him worse than it did the boy; and the mother, com ing home, had been angry and griev ed, and then he told her: “ If the child were stolen, we should know him, though lus taco altered— though he .forgot his name and us. That is why I did it.” And she had said: •* People have children enough of their own.' Children are only valua ble to their parents. You are so ro mantic—so foolish. ” Now it had come. The foolish fear was now realized. Lost or stolen, the boy was gone, aud that tattoo mark was the only thing that com forted him. Alive or dead, they should know him—now, or alter long years, for those marks were indelible, and no one else would mark his loot with that tiny W aud the tinier cross that followed. Alive or dead! Conld tho boy be dead ? He cast up bis hands in his agony and uttered a cry that rang through the sleeping street. People turned iu their beds and said to themselves that there was a :Rgbt somewhere, or that some drunken man was making night hideous. Some early risers ended their sleep then aud there, for dawn was already breaking; but no one knew why the mau cried out, or who he was, or where he went, save the solitary po liceman, who gave him a grave sa lute itslie passed. Neither asked the other, “Have you found tlio child ?” They knew the question was uscle.-s. But at home, where tho lights had burned all uiglit, the mother, who paced to and fro, as ked -jt, -though she knew the answer would be “No.’> “You have not searched every where,’’ she said. “-You have for gotten some place—some one’s house a here he may be gone. - Go out again—go. I will go also. You told ine you wouid bring him back, or I would not have been left at home. Go!” The man turned on his very thres- *‘I thought he might be here,” he said; “and I wanted to tell you— tbe tattoo mark, we shall be sure —” Then he tell forward ou his face. For twenty-four hours he had not tasted food! but ouly his tkiutness told him that he was hungry. Then the mother remeinliered that she was also a wife. Tite wretched people ate and drank—s ones and sea water, for aught they knew ; but they needed streugth. For days they looked for the'r child in every direc tion. Tin- river was dragged, the hospitals, even the prison was search ed. They sp -nt their mu ill means in advertising. They posted notices of their loss on the walls. All in vain Alter others kne v iha they fol- the : dero-itati with tin ier Meurily of I’Oliey A. MADDEN', Asixt, - with M. G. A J. Cohen, ad Sl, Athens, Georgia. ren t, James E. Murray admlntetrator of William Murray de-L-ea-eJ, applicator louva to i-.-li eightt i.cr.j- ot land near Watklnuville, kr.0ivUa.Ui'* Fork Field: al-oUre-H<mw aud l.ot ill the Towa o, \Vulkiudvillo. formerly oc cupied ,lV irdd di-ceooed, containing ant acre* piore or leas alao alt tb» wild land* belonging _ to e.dd <ho -!,-ed’e eetatc; therefore all persona . any diseass of the Tbrtrtt or LuttgS, its concerned me l.t-roby notified to allow eauee at 1^. . , - ■ • my office on or before the find Monday in Oc- Success IS Simple WOI tober next, why leave .bonld not be granted. ! <1rU<2Xa*t will tell ’too. - - r Givenmrfor , u) bond at office thiaSMfi day of J, , |ow j„ every town and village «pt*.!rd.' JAMES B.LYLE, Oritoaiy ! on this continent Snmnle bottles M ■ — trial lfift.- | OB WORK OF ALL DE80RI1 f ’ ’ cl (ion neatly done attliis efiee. forlorn hope, th-.-y still pur ted it. as earnestly as ever. And s. the weeks rolled by; the mouths fa.ie.l;; the ye-its lollowetl Theirs was a hard tatsc. If death had taken the lioy it would have been far e trier to bear; but they did not believe hitu dead, and where was he f In whose hands? Had be mourned tor Ihetn and for borne ? Hail tie been They knew noth- e suspense wore their It was an old story to Others ve.'y soon ; it was always ter- ribty uew to them. At any moment it secntgil to them that the door mf^tjoeen and the'r child euter, andT^ljfeuter of little, 1 feet upon the stonero* their hearts l^-sting wildly. Thi^t’heii ten years hud passed, and the childot four would have been a child no longer, but a j youth taller, doubtless, than his mother. No other children jbauic to these people, tjfid they were very misera ble. The man seemed crushed—he had neither ambition noj energy. The woman went abtii.it her drily toil m t££xii, listless m:i|;iuer. Their hair grew gray and i heir brows wrinkled very, early. .Friends were pitiful; hut grief does not invite—it rather repels. 7 At last they seemed 1.0 stand alone iu the world ; old acquaintances aiid relatives were gone, or had forgotten them. They made no new ones. Poor, lonely, sad, they citing to each other’s sorrows, and. trials. There was no joy to share. Their child would Iiavu been eighteen years old —was, if he lived—when what 13 called a pieee'of good luck^happened to them. A far away relative died and left them a little fortune. He had not taken much notice of Of, 111 during his life, but hs had given them a thought on his death bed. They were comparatively 1 i. It. When they knewitj the same th mght.came to each utmiice. Tiie woman tittered it first. , ..j— ' . “ Martin,? said she, ‘‘perhaps we cau find'our boy, after .ill. When once we have the money wo will ad vertise him over the length ai d breadth of the land. Ho may not remember, but tho blessed.murk you put upon hw fool, that ho will know of. Il\ wi.1 come to us—I feel sure of :l—at last, Martin, at l ist.’’ “tYes, it’mav be so, Agnes,’’ the man said. It may be so; the time has been long, the days itoful, but we may he happy, after all that has gone. Agnes, I believe it will be so.’’ They kissed each other, and made ready for the journey which they needs must take to enter upon their •inheritance. And they traveled to- getliei' OVel'thc road with eyes that grow brighter for this small spark of hope in their hearts. Through all the proceedings that followed this, grew and grew; and when, at last, they ibuud themselves undisputed owners of a pretty hense and money enough to live on in comfort, they began io feel sure that -their boy would yet share it with them. Tbe first evening in the new house was almost happy. “ Agnes we must put this cash away iu a bank to-morrow,’’ said tho husband, counting over ' a roll of notes. “It is not safe to keep it here, and .we must be careful ; ,we hate that to do which must make us econoitjfca;.’’ “ Ye.-, .Muriin,” said his wife, as she held tiie light for him and he locki-.t ijie small, old-fashioned safe “You see, when the boy comes to U3, we will Want to do all we can for him, and home must be a pretty place. We can liveuu almost noth iug Until he does come.” Afterward, in the dark, their heads close together on the pillow, the el derly couple talked ou, dreaming like children. “ Martin,” said Agnes, “ when ho does come, our poor boy. perhaps he *.vill be rough and not well-mannered he has not had us to to.ua him ; we must be very lenient.” “Yes, yes,” said Martin; “but the boy will improve, iio will prove. Youug as he is, nu cau go to college yet.” “Away from ns?’’ said the mother “ No, no, he shall come home every day,’’ said the father. Will he be tall, I wonder ? We arc usua ly tall, your people are shorter ” “ Something may have happened to hurt his looks,’’ said the mother; but we would ouly lo\ o him better for it if it is so. How ever he comes, we will be so good, so good to him. He will come, will he not, Martin ? he could not be dead, i.f.er ail ?” •• No, no, I feel Eure that lie will come. I’ve kuowu all ti.e while lie was not dead,” slid Martin. “Til advertise ail over the United State.-— all over Europe. 11that fitiis, even in India, iu some way. You is e, he may have been carried to some for eign country. Men who know all languages that arc spoken shall see that u»y advertisement is pul into each., one. Yes, we will have him hack.’’ Hark,” said Agues, “ what is that?” " They iistened. A low, grating, at th door below, regular and earo- fntly subdued—a dick—a crack. “ Someonek trying to break in,’’ said Martin. Agnes hid hsr face in the pillows. They were alone in a lonely house on a lonely road. They had several thousand dollars in their possession. Ma rlit'v was not a powerful man, and though he had a pistol, there might- be two or three against one, and then there was little hope for him. He arose and took the weapon in his hands, and felt about iu the dark lor, matches. Aud Agnes heard a creakingo! the flooring end the sound of muflled footsteps, and also sprung to the floor. “They are tit tbe safe below!’’ cried Martin. “ Agnes, the money— the money for'onr boy f Ofiijf my life is lost for his sake, I cannot lose that! I c.muot~I cannot 1” Marlin! Martin.! stay—do not go. What can you do—one man alone?"’ screamed Agnes. But he was gone. She was alone in the durkuesa. It was all over iu a moment. There were shots, oaths— a fail—silence. She crept down stairs, trembling so that sue could scarcely stand. Leaning against the safe was her husband, blood upon his sleeve, on the floor lay a man in a crape mask, stiffening iu de .th. “ Martin !” subbed tho. woman. “ Martin!” ’ .*• I have killed himcried the man. ‘ Fa.-teu the door—put tip real bar. Had I nut forgotten and day, at work and play, to get and keep a voice that a’udl speak at ali times tbe thoughts of a kind heart.-— Bnt this is the time when * abarp voice is meat apt to he got, - You often hear boys and.giris say trords at play with a quick* sharp voice,, aa if ft wore the snap of a whip When ooe of them gets vexed you will bear a voice that sounds as if it w«tre made up of a snarl, a whiue and a baik. Such a voice often speaks worse than the heart feels. It shows more ill will in the tone than in the words. It is not often in mirth that one gets a voice or a tone that is sharp, and sticks to him through lift, and stirs up ill ail cases are immediately reported to headquarters. Tiie viriling commits tee immediately investigate the mat ter* and physicians- and nutate are emtdeyod. The meat of the ntus<-s are colored men, who have- had tl u fever, Mid consequent^ are not so liable to infection, although not nec essarily exempt, as at limes it often happens that both nurse aud path ut succumb to tie destroving malady aud both share a common grave. Some of the nurses receive pay, but ‘there are mat y Volunteers to their ranks, these con-isting mostly. of Sisters of Clumsy and members o bfenevolen’. associations. Toe IIiuvi will aud grief, and falls like a drop of j Association never appeals for fu gall on the sweet joys of home. Such as these get a sharp voice for home use, aud keep their best voice for those they meet elsewhere, just as ihey would save their best pies, cakes, aud sweetmeats for guests, and all their sour food for their own hoard. I would say to all boys and girls, “Use your guest voice at home. Watch it by day as a “'pearl of great price, for it will be more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is a joy like a lark’s song to a hearth and home. It is a light that sings as well as shines. Train it to sweet tones uow and it will keep in tune through life.” that they could not have entered On, ifjs terrible, hut I couid ’not lose every cornice of my boy. They tired nt me, I at them. I wounded both. This oqe is dying. I am a little hurt—not much—and the mon ey is safe—untouched. Oil, to'think I .should, have killed a utan ! /!” Martin, he may not be dead. Perhaps he lias a mother sorrtewhere. Let me Lind your hand. Then we Wilftry to restore Inin. Dear Mars tin, even if it is so, who can blame you ? Poor, poor boy!” She .bound up the graze on her husband’s baud. Theu they lifted the young man’s body: to the soft rug, nnd undid his mask. A face was revealed, young, handsome and pallid as marble. “Oh, it is,terrible !” said the wife. “ No older than our poor boy. Ob, Marlin, lie is'dead, I tear. I loosen his necktie. You take off his shoes aud rub his feet. On, morning is so far away! This is such a lonely place. Martin, what is it ?” She stared at her' husband iu hor ror. His face was as the face of death. He sat ghastly aud terrible to look upon, holding iu his hand one ot the feet he had undressed. “Dead ?” he said wildly. “Dead! and I shot him—17 ’’ Martin!’’ shrieked the wife. She laid the. dead mail’s head down on the rug and crept up to her husband. “God will forgive you,’! she said; and then her eyes, dilating, fixed themselves upon the' point at which her husband stared. It was the foot of the young bur- ;lar. Tiie left shoe was off—the stocking also. Tiie high white instep was uncnveicd, and on it she saw a little tattooed W with a tiny cross beside it. It was her. son who lay there. “ Martin!’’ she screamed again, Martin, remember what I told you, He had hot us to teach him what was right—remember—remember.’’ But Martin only moaned. “ He is dead, and I killed him !” lie felt blindly for his pistol. “ For give me, Agnes, tor I- cannot live,” he said, bnt at that moment the wo man, with her hand upon the breast of the prostrate man, screamed out/ “HU heart heats, Martin—lie iives!” The next day a strange story flew about the neighborhood. The child those two strange people had lost had 'returned to them. The Howard ■ ■ Association. A BRIEF SKETCH OF 1T3 ORIGIN, MEM BERS AND LABORS IN THE SOUTH. need, tf although at times greatly in and all money or necessaries for sufferers that is intrusted lo their,cm 0 is divided impartially among thoi-e most in need, their actions being • aided by the same spirit that actua ted the truly Christian man whom thev derive their name. from Queen Victoria’s Close Cal). [Boston Herald.] Numerous letters have been re ceived asking for information as to the Howard Association, which has been brought into notice so promi- mnitlyjduring tluspast few weeks. In reply we will state that it is one of the noblest institutions in the land, and is composed of heroic and benevn olent gentlemen, who have for years been bound together by the grandest of human impulses This organiza tion was formed 25 years ago, when the city of Netv Orleans was almost depopulated by the dread visitation of the yellow fever; and when, du ring thu month of. August, 1853, it swept away 5,263 souls, and out of a population of 125,000 that remained in the city during the course of the epidemic 29,020 were attacked, and 8,101 died. I11 many of the smaller towns in Louisiana the mortality was terrible. At Providence, La., the population was reduced by flight to about 400. Of these, 330 sickened aud 165 died. At Vicksburg the fever also raged terribly. 'In a re duced population of about 8,000 there were 2,100 eases and 500 deaths. In ’ Jackson; Miss., out of 690 who remained 350 took the dia ease, and 112 died. In other locali ties people were propping iu the streets; stricken districts were barri caded, and ingress and egress denied; physicians and nurses could not be obtained, and throughout that section of the country a perfect reign of ter ror prevailed. Sueh was the malig nity of the epidemic that every one seemed crazed with fear of contagion. Parents deserted their fever-stricken children, husbands their wives, and all iu turn were deserted by their friends when the dread malady made its appearance-. Then it was that this noble association held its birth. Aware of the tact that in New Orleans a yearly repetition of this disease was to lie expected, and that sonv measures for its prevention and cure must be adopted, a small num ber of the wealthiest citizens united ,nd formed this association, naming it in honor of the world’s greatest philanthropist, John Howard. It was formed for the purpose of pro curing nurses, medicines and physi- Apropos of her Majesty’s review of the iron clads at Spilhead this week; it mav be interesting to recall the fact that the Queen can lo'k back upon at least one dangeroiP-'maritime ml ven ture. Cruising off the Isle of Wight in the yacht Emerald, while she was yet Princes Victoria, the breeze fi esh- ened into a gale, and before the vessel could get into Cowe3 road the decks were swept fore and aft. The coming Queen, however, undauntedly remain- ed a witness of the stirring scene; when a sudden squall took the Emer ald aback, and crjck went the top. mast immed’ately above the cap. The pilot, Mr. Saunders, quick as thought, sprang to where the Princes was stand ing, lifted her in his arms to a more safe position further aft, and the next moment crash came the topmast down' where the Queen had originally sta tioned herself. But for the prompt actiou of Mr. Saunders, the Queen would probably never have ii\e- to witness the ponderous procession of the iron clads this week. Indeed, Her Maiesty long ago acknowledged that the escape was something to be thank ful for, as the pilot, at her instance, was promoted to be, a master,; and in the Princes Victoria became Queen of England, he was- early in vited to Court. Moreover, at the death of Mr. Saunders, some few years after, her Majesty made considerable provision for his. wife and family. ISC: The Apple in the Bottle m On the mantle-piece of ray grand mother’s best parlor, among other marvels, was an apple in a phial. It quite filled up the body of the bottle^, aud my childish wonderment constant ly was “Bow could it have gotten there ?” By stealth I climbed a chair to see if the bottle would not unscrew, or if there bad beeu a joint in the glass throughout the length of the years ago, ' I That very night burglars had outer- ed tin- h.rttsu an 1 wounded him. Hi- life wja- in danger. The doctor had been there all tho morning, but the mother had no fears. It is never too late for repentance, ml the love of those poor parents ciaus iu such emergencies as'that as very strong. t Strange as thebe- inning was, tiie end was peace, anil the household, so strangely re-uni;ed, was a happy one at hist. A Sharp Voice. The following selection is from Eli- hu Burritt’s book just puoiisbe-J : There is no power of love so bard to get aud keep as a kind voice. A kiud hand is deaf and dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work of a soft heart, aud do it with a soft touch. But there is one thing that love so much Reeds through which they had just passvG. As soon as the terror which had been inspired by tbe epidemic was allayed, the public began to take an interest in this association, and its ranks grew rapidly. Previous to the war it was one of the weathiest associations in ihe'country, but like everything else, t lias felt the .demoralizing influences of the late war, and, at the present time, most of its numbers are poor. They have established agencies throughout those sections of the South where, during the past, this malignant epidemic has been tbe most severe. Wherever it has reared its head the Howard doctors and mu sea have been found at their poet, and the amount of misery and suffer ing which has been alleviated through the exertions of the self-denying, and phial. I was satisfied, by careful ob servation, that neither of these theo ries could be supported ; and the apple remained to me an enigma and a mystery. One day, walking in the garden, I saw it all. There, oh a tree, was a phial tied, and within a tiny apple, which was growing within the crystal. The apple was put into the bottle while it was little, and it, grew there. More than thirty years Tigo, we tried this experiment with a cucumber- We laid a large bottle upon the ground by a hill of cucumbers, nnd placed a tiny cucumber in the bottle to see what would be the result. It grew till it filled the bottle, when we cut it off from the stem, and thee filled the bottle with alcohol and corked it up tight. We have it now, all as fresh, with the little prickers on it, as it was when first corked up. S« sins will grow, if allowed, in the hearts of children, and cannot be easily removed when they ha ve their growth. Twisted Sentences. heroic members-df this organization is ftndjriy incalculable. Their plan of opereHen in New Orleans, and in fact in all tbe cities and towns where A clergyman says: “A young woman died in my neighborhood yes terday, while I was preaching in a beastly state of intoxication.’’ A coroner’s verdict reads thiui: “ The deceased eamc to his dea h by excessive drinking, producing apo plexy in the minds of the jury.” A Western jiaper eays: “A child m run over by a wagon tlm e years old, and cross-eyed, with pantleta on, which never spoke afterward, 95 ' On of Sir Boyie Roche’s in vita tions to an Irish nobleman was rather equivocal.. He writes: “ I hope, ny hid, if you- exer come Viihm w tjiifi a sweet voice to tell what it means and they have agencies, (s to have the feels; and it is hard to get and keep ) city divide 1 into districts, to width it in the right tone. One mart start ' several members are assigned, find in youth and be on the watch night when the fever makes ita appearance^ the