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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1870)
THE DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL ff s. R. WESTON. jQilusiiii (jell celt In Journal, n „,,S,m> KTKRV MUMMY. Hi-fttrMtV *» •****»<*' T?‘ ,t U . * 75 Three months j 25 Six m" 1 " 1 " 2 00 •as -R tI3IN ° rates : ONL MONTH. TWO MONTHS 1 1 I | THRKE m'tHS I t i SIS MONTHS J_ I | OKI TEAR. I So. ftQU R* Tsoo? 5 00 i 7 00*13 50 S2O Oo OSS- 9** • ,cn 750 10 00 IS oo 25 or. ■—" ~ i,u 12 0(. 15 00, 25 0". 10 00 rocs -10 OO 18 00 25 00 40 oo j GO 00 77,r. 15 00 15 oo 35 00, 00 00,110 00 j-77 n 011 GO no no 00 -20.1 Oo - The money for ad- a- “« <~* ’liver, iaements Inserted at intervals to be V t-a n»w each insertion. charge of to per rent will bem.de on advertisements ordered to be .£.- head of “Spe- and 10 cents ** r la for each subsequent insertion. “rOnme-itsit. the “ r.-voal Column ” .illbe inserted at 20 cents per line for the trit and IS cent- per line tor each subso ’'llleommnnicßbons or le-te-s on basinesc iatended for this office ahvttld be address -d to “Ths Dawson Journal bhil-road guide. g# «hw^.vr« r unnroad F HOLT, Prrt. | VIRGIL POWER. .S’ ~. M ' Arrive *1 Eufuult •• •' ‘ ” l,«rr M Airire at Mbc'i • • •• Ci.nr.-tO.tf »i h Al ■«..» branch in.,. «' S t.ih.vi le, anil »i 1. Fort Uaii.es branch trr.n at 6'j lib*-. KW U MIO.IT ASP ACC MMOPATION TRAINS Lure J/acon P M Arri.ra- F.ufula ’J.Tn A 1,..T. F ' M . \r ,!h H) At M. Contn-ct Ht N nithvllf with Al an v tr mi on Jf, nday, Tuesday, Thursday .nd I-id., nitfh s. S » train Wv»B on St unity night-* CoLIiUBS* PAMKNOFK TRAINS^ L,„l Warn A M ‘ Arrive At Ooln"'bus. , r ’ Arrirr at M cm. • • • f ’ : "° M CJLCMUCI SKiUT PAJM'NUrK TRAIN Laati- viaron r - M - Ar.iva at Columbus.... SO. .. m La.re Columbus 7:bO r M Arrive at JY.con 4;1:i A - M - Jlnron and Bririnvick Pawseis l>er Traill*. CEO. W lUZELIILUSr, President. [.tsve M.v-nn ®-l-> A M Arrive a' Br-in-wicK 10:’ti pM. U"e Brun -aick - 4 ; l " v M j( rive atit 7:50 p - M TRAINS TO HAWKISSVIt.LK Uvea Macon 3:00 r M trriv. •> H iwkill'Ville (i :3O I> U L*av« II arkinsvdle 7:"0 a m it ire at Macon.... a. m. Tliia train i mis daily, Sundays excepted. Western Al Atlantic Railroad. FOSTER 3LODGETT, Sup’t. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Uve Atlanta 7 ‘'ll I’ V Arrive at Chattanooga S :to A V Chattanooga 7 50 I*. \i Ar.iv» at Atlanta '..d Id A. M oav passenger train. Leave Atlanta f .’A. V Arrive at Chattanooga 4 ‘2 . I*. V l,a,ve Cha.tannoga 7.10 A. \l Anive at Atlanta 3.17 P. M DaLTuN ACCOM KS t.ATI ON. Uve A’lanta S.lO T M Arrive At D.llon 1' 35 I’. M Leave Dalton ‘2.00 A. Al Arrive al Atlanta 11 GO A M Irofrssionnl (Barf*. It. F. SIMMONS, attorney at law, n.t ii vvo.r, G.i. Paompt attention given to ail s I iutrusud 10 liia care. angS !): f <■«. VOOTKN. L c. HoYCK. WOOTEN & HOYLE, Attorneys at Law, . n.iirso.r,«.i. J*n «-ly. R. W.DAVIS, Attorney at Law, lutrsoT. Oei. ty Office over J. B. Peiry’a S'nri l . Dec 23rd, ’69. ts. c. W. WARWICK, Att y Law and Solicitor in Equity, SMITHVILLE, GA. R . outh Western and Patau -. , • vollections promptly remitted. K * J- WARREN, attorney at law, | JR. CLARKE’S LONDON REMEDIES. “FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.” DR. CLARK a INVRJORATOR gi TC , strenifth to the aged and debilitated ; it is espi-c-iallv designed for young men who have wasted their vigor by excesses of every kind, and all persons whoso systems eave become' weak bv imprudence are completely restored by its Use. Price One Dnllai. DR CLARK’S PDRIFIER cleanses the blood from all imnniitie.s, such as Scrofula, Syphilis, Mercu'iai Rheum..ism. Humors of every sort. Bad breath, OfT-nsive Perspirs 'ion. Foul Feet, f?a'arrt>, Di'chs- trea f ro m the E .r, Sore Eves. Sore Throat, Filling ol the II iir, L T lcers, B .ils, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases of the Icings and Digestive Or gan” Price One Dollar. DR CLARK'S P A A AC.fA, relieves pain of ■ verv description; Headache. Earache, Too haelie, Stomachache, B.ckiche, Pain i.j the B-east and Limbs. It is an invulu.bla remedy in nil oerv u U3 disorders, arid no fam ily should he without R. Pi ice 0 e Dollar- DR CLARK'S ELIXIR is’a cetta : n cure for a weakness of the Oenito-Uriniry Organs, and discharges of a mucco-pnrulent nature, Lencoorhea, Goworrhea, Spermatorrhea, and Seminal Weakness, are epeeiily cured by it3 use Price One Dollar. Dr. CIiARK\S Regulator, for emalos nnlv, troaranteed to correct all special irregulari ties and difficulties of Single Lad es, Mar ried Ladies are cautioned trot to uso It when in it certain condition, as its effects would be too powerful. Pi ice One Doll»r. All of these celehrati and remedies are pre. pared from Fluid Extracts tinder Dr. Clark's immediate supervision, and arc warranted fresh and pure. All afflicted persons should send a carefully written statement .of their ailments to Dr. Clark, and he proper remedy will be sent promptly to their address. Dr. Clark can be consulted personally at his of fi -e, and will furnish all the necessiirv ac commodations to patients who place them selves under his care. All letters addressed DR. CLARK. Office No. 10 AMITY' Street, N -w Yo.k City, (neir Bnadway.) rn’ch 3, lv. J> A AY S O ]V CARRIAGE FACTOR! THOS. J. KART, Pro., and mvnufactobeh of CARRIAGES & BOGGSES ft, f/; »•/: s: S • UESC UITMCKY. I’jtlenu adjmU.d lo xuil the moot improved Staler. We keep on bird N .rtiiern and Eastern wo-k w' ieh w.- will sc I at lowest cash price”. J m. 2D, ly- HAMS’ [mprod Cotton Planter, AND Effect (jliap tliptfiblitof cm be teen at tl'-e Store of W. S'. Oir, As’t., «» Dawson 'V'O Farmer who wishes to save labor and time should be without, oie. It will himiter Guhiio and sow Cotton Seed with more perfection than can be done with hum] Go at once and see th<m and sitsfy your' nr If. Buy and go home and put your feriib r. is in nghl, and you will bo longer waste HO much as you have done. Piiee, sl3 with plow in front, or *l2 « about the plow. Address, J. N HUTCHISSOS, .Vanufacturing Agent, Feb. 10, ts. Macon, Ga. ■ ttEaRE KECJSi LING LARGE LOTS W of Corn, ami Country Produce. w. L. CLAIT &. CO., WHOLESALE L 1 QU 0 R i) E HER S, AND COMMISSION MERCH ANTS, No. 1, Granite Block, Broad Street, ATLANTA, CA. Wu keep on hand Clay’s Old Km Dicky Wills* kv »nd s< licit, u and rs aud consignments. m l*2t Bm. W L. C A. 03. .IGF.VTS . / .1* TED To Nell Our CclcbiMtetl mmmimimi. Acknowledged hv all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled fingeis ! S : xt> lines written w : th one pen of ink ! Will out. wear anv steel pen erer made. Bankers, mer chant", teachers and all classes endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat, slide boxes. Prices : two boxes, 50 oents ; five boxes, SI.OO. Sent free of pos tage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion. Liberal Commission to Agents! IFe are prepared to give any energetic person takiug the agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay S2OO per month. Three sample Pcds will be mailed fur 10 cents. A nmtrw, w SiT-WN rCBLTSUING CO. fndianapolih In<s. DAWSON, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1870. Dawson Business Directory. I>ry UeotU Hlvi-cliniils. Dtßm « NELSON, Dealers in 4 ' Dry Goods, Groceries and //aidware, -Rain street. t JHPI, A: TLCKEII, Dealers i-.- all ot Dry Goods and Groceries. Main Street. Kl'TNfr.R, JACOB, Dealer in all kinds of Dry Good”, Main street, f OVLIISS A GRIFFIN, Dealers 1 J in Staple Dry Goods and Groceries also anil Commission -i/orch'nnts, -Vain Street, MoK ENf NEY A CItO U C 11, Dealers in Drv Goods, Clo'hing, Staple Goods and Family Groceries, Aftin street. OKU, W. !■'. Dealer In Fancy ami sta ple Dry Goods, Main st., under -‘Jour nal” Printing Office. PEEPI.ES, NV. NI., Dealer in Saple and Fancy Dry Goods, Main street. ttraccry NJerchantM \KTII I'R, S. !>., Dealer in Groceries and Family Supplies. -1/ain Street. A., Warehouse and Couimis-ion Merchant, and Dealer in Ba con, Flour, Meal and Provi-ionv generally, at -Sharpe & 3rown’B old stand, Main st. runini. sihkpe a co.. I Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, and Plantation Supplies, n REEK A SIMMONS, Grocery vX and Provision Deaicts, South side Pub lic Square. HOOI>, B. 11., Dealer in Groceries and K.imilv suoolies generally, 2nd door to ‘Journal” Office, Maiu st. A f R . C. A Cos. Grocery and .LvX Provision dealers. Next door to the Ho tel Main Street, Dawson. l>ri»ssis(s. /'f HEATIIA 71, C. A., Druggist and \J Physician. Keeps a good supply of Drugs and Medicines, and prescribes for all the ill” that flesh is heir to. At his old stand, the Red Drug Store, Main st TAN Es A LOYLESS, Dealers in el Drugs, AL-dicines, Oils, Paints, Dye S-ufts, Garden Seed, &e., Ac. BA liERY. I L. SO2-OXION, Biker. Corfec es . ti mer, and dealer in Family Groceries Fi,h ami Oysters, J/ain Street, next to J. W. Roberts & Cos. ~ "Plli SIC IA NS. HOD. NT, FT \X. 11. Practicing Phy . sician, and Surgeon. Office at Cheat ham’s Di ug Store. DUS. J. W . PRICE A «OX, ill mkltll for past patronage, by ilo‘e attention and moderate chargrs hone to re ceive a contiiiu.it.ee of the SJine. Office, Dr. O-lnie’s old s-and j n. 13, ts. Uatrli K«*pstir«r. VLLEN, .1015 NI I*., will .epair . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, .Umbo Book”, Acco dions, Ac , always to be found at his old stand, on Noith side of /■’ubiic Square. Livery Slables. 1 A RNII XI. A »51 4 K k *«% Sale 1' »nd Feed Stable. Horses end J/111 s for sale. Horses boarded. Nmth side Tub lio Squire. HRINCF, XI. G- & 3. K., s»b. I Ft;i'il and Liv.-rv Stable, D -pot Sre t Hand hones and vehicles for hire on teas' li able terms. Ap.il 11, lv. BAR RtiOXI. P \T IYARD, Dealer in Fine Wines, ' Brandi, s. Whiskies, Liger B.er, &o , West side public Square, Mam street. P. R. ADAMS, a. K. WAIBMI, a. A. ADAMS, Eatouton, Ga Savannah, Ga. Amencus,Ga. ADAMS. WASBRH X CO. FACTORS ANt) — Commission Merchants, No. 3, Stoddard’s Lower Range, avl3‘G9,6 n Savannah Ga Alv’3 H. Colqcitt, Jamks Baoos, Baker County, Ga. Newton, Ga. llcan 11. Coujcitt, Savanugh, Ga. COLQUITT & BACCS, COTTON FACTORS & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bay street* Savannah' Ga. Special attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber and Ttmbcr. Liberal advances on Consignments. m *- T ’’ brown house. E, j.;, It It«tv > A SOY, Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot Macon, Georgia. , T'HIS House having lately been rtfifed I and repaired, ami it* now one of the best Hotels in the State, nod the most conve nient in the city. The table ts supplied wnh everything the market afford". feblS m LYON, IttGKAFFKAKEID & lUH.V, athm ft iA Macon, - - - Georgia. WILL give attention to Professional Busi ness in the Macon, South.western, and Pataul* Circuits; in the U. S Courts in Sa vannah and Atlanta; and by Speeml Con tract in anr pirt of the State. Sept. 23, ’69 ; ly. Plantation Supplies Oil Tim© ! yy E »re now selling Planters their Supplies on. Time, for Mi con or Savannah Paper. We invite the attention of Plautors ot South weft Georgia to our la» prices. JOHVO.V, CAMPBELL V «?. m’ch 3, 3<n. ESTABLISH D WELCH & GRIFFITHS, ln\T« I Ales ! MltvC Xxt-x ! raws of all descriptions- Axes, Belting and jXPill Furnishing”. Circular S.iwa with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Abjustab'e Points, su perior to all Inserted Te. lit Saws, f ces Bedueed. flf!l jgpS.-nd for Price List and Circulars. Wv-lfil A 4«|-ifJil lin, 189., or Detroit, Mich. OTAR SPANGLED BANNER O—A largo 40 columr paper. Ledger s'z -, illus'rated. D vot. dto sketches, Wit, p o e try, humor, genuine fun, Nonsense ).f a sen sible kind(,t»nd to the rxpismr of Swindling, Humbug”, Ac, Only 75 cts. a year, nt and . se perh engraving, ‘A'y.ingeline,’ ] 1-2x2 feet, gratis, 30,000 circulaticn. Money refunded to all vtho ask it. It is wide awake, tea.less, truthful. Try it now. 75 ct». u reni- Specimens I'BI-JG. Address 11AXXEli, Hinsdale, N. II Ifooli \mil Is X the White House. No opposition. Ste, i engravings, R.pid sales. For circulars, ad dress U. S; Pt-ULtsitiKO Cos., N. Y., CiLcinna t and Cl fewer--. \ r \\' Boo«l.—Agents sell ICO per J-N It week. Price $i 2 Add css L S77i’BBIA'S, Haffo-d, Ct. Men <1 Vi!l«-'l iicsloglcal S« !i«ol Unitarian; educates Ministers ; $l6O a year to poor students ; begins Aug. 29. A pplv to A. -t. Livermore, Jfeidville, Pa. PATENTS." Inventors who with to take ou‘, Letters Patent are advised to counsel with J/UNN A CO., editors ot the Scientific A t erican , who have p'osecuted claim” before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their .-l-neti can and A’uropean Patent vlgency .-.a the most ex'onelvc in the world. Charges les” than any oilier reliable agency. .1 pr.mpliht containing full instruction to inventors is sent gratis. MUNN A CO., 37 Pa.k Row. N. y. Cnsni- Cauc and sroi-jtlium O Xlills, Evaporators and Hors, Powers, embodying all the recent impr vo ment. and taking the lead of * v-rv kind in ma-ket. ManufsCun and bv G/i’ORGP f, EQITIPR A BRf)., Buffalo, -V. Y. Ev her t-'u gar or Sorgo Manuels for 137 0 sent free. PA Er I E j havivg I’ulmcttO Tret > w'U bear of somsthing greatly to tbei, adva- t ge by enclosing $1 to R I. WIL LI.l MS, .4:.dcnried, Carbon Cos , P\ T.n barest, Bust and CLoapcct «OI,I> BY 13.1. GROGERti. Wauled Watch flee. civeo gratis to rve.y live man wl-.o will act as our .Ic-nt. Business I ght and hon orable ; pnvs @33 Per day. -T-.fdiess /,’. Monroe Kennedy and Cos , Pittsbuigh, P,-. KIDDER’S PASTILLES. ~A r r,-Jif-r toe . Istitnta. 7*.-icC .11 1-,-ntK l.y mail. STOW lil.l, A C<b, Clarlestoa, Mass. A>ii y;::.r Doelor or for kWCt'l <2llitlillt' —it eq-mls (onit-i) Q tinitte. M’ld by Ikxarn”, Fakk A Ct., On- n.-si”, X w Y'oik. HU# BUI and Rriccjirnoiu.- Essays for Young M. o, tree, in s-aled envelopes. HOWARD AAsOCI.-l f ION Box P, Pliiladelphis. P. r.n. I y.sYOOM. IV- Y FA At i'.Y,i iIOX ■ <IR I SOUl.eCliyl liM X‘l. 4l)0p -ge?; clotch. Pi.is wonderful book has full instructions to enable the leader to f-scinate either srx, oi any animal, at will. M smenem, S. i itiirliam, »nd hundreds of other curious expeiimen * It can be obtai: cd bv ”-,-ding sdil cs», »i-h J,*) cents postage, to 1\ W. PVens A Cos., Xj. 41 So. E ghth St, PniLide-lpt.i l. LIP PMIt I ! S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS The bejt Topic ajid IjiVipfßtGf KpYtp! T/ff.T’.fKE i .YS( iti’.ISSFIt ,is ./ vi iti: t ent ms pi: psi.i .i.vst g /;.»*- J EH.IL K A II. 1 CS TS o.v. .ts in i i* it k i 'i.vri » ‘i: it f ’ It: l-VIC .I.ll* .IG VV, MM IOC'S Hi: *1 ITTF.fi' . i.vtt I. Vi F. UM i TTF.VT I’ll I'/ US. They arc Invaluable So Females! .Ire a Cordial for (he .igrd ! ,Iml a Sure Prolection against alt Malarious Stiseascs. They are undoubtedly the bcsl Medicinal Cordial ever offered to the Public. They contain nothing poi--onons or i* jnri nua to the system, but are composed •:>! en tirelv veg.'tafile sobst-mces. These Bitters make their entry in this country unheralded bv any lorg advertisements, wit hr m puff andtest : monials, now so frequent thronffhout the country. For LIPPjWAN’S GRA’aT GF.R.I/AN BITTKRS stand solely on th r trier tH. Tlieir virtues are in t tie bottli : Iu Germinv, the home of these Bittern, no household can be found without them. K t over a century, since their first introduction in that country, no «r icle has been found to equal them in their quick ard speedy cures of General Deb lity, Dispepsia, Ner vous Diseases, arid Liver Complaint, and as a sireng*honor and appetizer they a.e ac knowledged by the most eminent German Physicians, to whom these Bitleis were first known, to be the test, purest, and men' wholesome preparation, aud the most effect ual iu 'heir cur. s. i’r cry One Should Give Hum a Trial. For the married as well as the ummrried. weadv se the limrlv use of a brittle. I; will save tou davs of suffering, cheer vour spir its and give you health and hsj.pin, sa. These bitters are now taking the place of the many Ametican compounds tfoo iii g the matket, because they n*-e the genuine old German medicine, one that ha* stood th test of time, and are des'ined to become the favorite i>i ttert in America. J For the many testimonial!* see Lirpm- n’r Almanac for this year, now in press and soon to be issued. lor!»tile by sail Drnsgiats :ui I Dc;ilots Lrerywhcr*. Hole J/anu r aotnrers for the Cu.lteJ States, r\CCE IHIPPASA.Tr * BRO. WHOLESALJ? DBCGGiSTA, knvagiißli, Ga, _ MISCELLANEOUS. Tlie Husband Outwitted. Or Two van Play al Thai Game. A week nt tho watering place, and most of tho time each day spent in tho company of Mr. Man well, tho gentle man, Miss Elsworth’s"old friend, Ned Whitaker, had introduced to her one morning on tho piazza. Sho had sail ed with him, had strolled with him, or ridden with him along tho shores on moonlight evenings, and she had danced with him in tho thronged drawing rooms. Miss Elsworth was not a flirt, who distributed her likings among many gentlemen ; and sho had found her ideal well nigh realized in Mr. Man* i well. (mly the evening before, their talk had withdrawn itself from gener al topics, which to each other had been congenial, and in her admiration of his intelligence and manlinoss sho had encouraged an approach to that per sonal sort of conversation which relates to love and matrimony. And now, to find Mr. Man well, this morning, with his coat off and Smith’s apron on, engaged in mending a lock ! He was doing it publicly. The lock was on the door that led to tho middle of the front piazza, where the fashion able dressed ladios anti gentlemen were sitting or promenading. Ilis back was toward her as sho approached, leaning on tho arm of her friend, Annie Wost. Sho recognized him, looked it tently at him, give her companion over to a party of young ladies near, anti then stopped and sjioke to him. “Do you liko that sort of work, Mr. Manweil ?” “I do, Miss Ellsworth. I believe 1 am a natural mechanic.” “Jt appears odd to see you doing this.” “It is my trade,” he replied, raising from his work and turning to her. Her cheek blanched a little, “lour trade ?” she said faintly. “My trade, Miss lilsworth. The proprietor said the lock needed mend ing, and I told him I could mend it for him.” The party of girls came along just then. After wondering at Mr. Alan well aw hile, and laughing at him, they proposed a ride. There wero three carriages among them all, these would take the party. Nt and W hitaker hero joined them. “What the deuce are you about here ?” ho exclaimed to Mr. Manweil. “Ah,” lie added, as tho latter turned ami glanced at him ; “but while you ! are here might ns well eujby your self.” He that hath revenge in his power I and tloos not. use it is a great man Every man magnifies tho injuries he lias receive 1 anrt leseils those ho has itiiiictt and. Air. Manweil excused himself from joining tho party, and they all went aw ay, leaving him to complete his work. Miss Elsworth left him without a word at parting. “It is well,” he muttered to himself. “If she cannot take mo as 1 am she is not worthy of me. The woman that marries me must take me for myself.” lie stood and looked after her until ske had disappeared. iSho did not once turn to look back. He gave his shoulder n shrug, com pressed his lips, uttered a cynical •‘humph !” and turned to finish his work. “Let it he so,'* ho muttered, whex he was through, and was putting on his coat. “I thought perhaps I had found a woman after my own heart. Rut let it be so. Amidst this world of wealth and fashion, she too, has lost her soul. Let her go.” Ho avoided her thereafter. He did not seek to catch her eye for a bow of recognition. When s o entered the drawing-room where he was, ho would go out by another way. Rut he was more than ever in the company of Ned in passing to aud fro between Miss Elaworth and him, who served as a sort of line between them. “You are a cynical fellow,” said Ned one day. “Why don’t you take peoplo as they are ' You will find good enough in them.” “But they won’t take me as I am ; that is the trouble.” “Pooh ! You see yourself that she allows no other suitors to accompany j her. Don't you see that she is alone, ■ or with the girls most of the time ?” “Her heart is full of vanity.” “Pshaw ! Sho is tied to luxurious notions, that’s all.” Manwell’s trunk was awaiting him ! and the stage, outside on tho Piazza, ! at tho time this conversation was go- | ing on. On the trunk were his ini tints, “G. M.” Miss Elaworth, pass- ! ing that way, saw the initials—not by i chance, for she had been very busy scrutinizing the trunks that lay to- I gethor in a pile—and when she saw i t tie initials jhe started and turned pale, j She recovered herself, and withdrew with her companions, a little way, and 1 then stood still and watched. Soon Manwell came out with Ned upon the piazza Ho chanced to turn his eyes toward her and their eyes met —-met for the first timo since sho had left him whilo ho was at work upon the lock. Sho did not turn her eyes.— Sho bowed. He approached hor and bid her good byo What the conversation was, that ensued between the two when they wore loft aloue ; by means of Nod s ingenuity in spiriting away the rest of ; the company la unknown, save tho fol t lowing: 1 “But T sxo a loYkszaith," raid Man weil “No matter.” i “Are you willing to live the wife of j one who, with his hands, earns his daily broad ?” “I am willing to undergo anything to bo with you. I have suffered enough. During those last few days 1 have learned what it is to despair of being mated to tho one 1 love.” “But your mother—your father ?” “Unless I am willing to leave them for your sake, I am not worthy of you.” “But the loss cf wealth, position, of tho surroundings of refinement V” “Dojuot say anything more. lam willing to leave all for your sake. I I am weary of being without you.” “AV ould you bo willing to become 1 my wifo this day, this hour ? Your j father au<l mother might put obstacles in your way ?” “I am willing this hour—this min ute.” “Tli -y stili think you are woulthy —as I did.” “Come, then, wo will go our way with Ned Whittaker, and becomo bo foro tho world what wo now are in spirit—husband and wife ; and then, at once, we will take the ears for the home I have for you—a home which, though lowly, you will make happy.” “Whither you go I will go.” They wero married in a quiet way in the littlo watering place chapel, with the wi ked Ned Whitaker eon niving at tho mischief The next train sped thorn to the city. T w ill show you to the shop whore I work,’ said Air. Manweil, when the carriage which they took ut the depot had drawn up before one of a long line of brown stone houses, in a splen did part of the city. “What do you mean ?” sho deman ded, as she accompanied he* husband up tho broad stops at the door. ‘Mean ho replied,’ ‘that is tho home, and this is the works hop.’ And he led her in, and among oth er rooms to which Le conducted his wife, was one fitted up as a workshop, where ho said ho was accustomed to indulge his love for mechanical work, after having, lie assured her, regular ly served his time at learning a trade. Mrs. Manweil stood and looked at him intently. ‘This is your house ?’ she asked. ‘Yes, madam ’ ‘And you are not poor, but rich ?’ ‘You speak tho truth, Airs. Alan well.’ ‘And why did you play the jest up on mo ?’ ‘To see whether you really loved me for my own sake.’ ‘Ah, pretty indeed ! And suppose you do not love mo ?’ 'But I do.’ ‘Humph !’ fcio there was a little family quarrel on tho spot. ‘Now invito your father and mother to come and seo us,’ said Manweil, af ter the cloud had somewhat cleared. ‘I will,’ sho replied—‘l wi 1. But first you must go with me to see them and pacify them in view of what we have done.’ ‘Very well.’ In a few days they started out in the carriage on their crraiul. Mrs. Manweil gave the directions to the driver, and her husband could not help expressing his wonder at tho in creasing squalor of tho neighborhood through which they rode. Tho car riage drew up before a miserable look ing tenomant house, and stopped. ‘Where tho deuce are you taking me?’ asked Mr. Manweil, looking sharply at his wife. ‘Come and see,’ she replied, as she proceeded to stop from the carriage. ‘Hero, wait,’ lie exclaimed, after his first hesitancy, ‘let mo get out first and let you out. What does this mean ?’ ‘Follow mo,’ was the reply. Sho led him up stairs—up, up, through throngs, and dirt, and smells to tho fourth story. Here sho opened her door without knocking, anti the two entered. The woman «’ii,s dress ed neatly, and so wore tho children, hut they were all dressed very poorly, in keeping with tho place. The man was clad more carelessly, and even more pooily. On his head ho kept his hat, which, certainly, was full half a dozen years old. ‘.My husband, Mr. Manwell; my father’ and mother, brothers and sis ters,’ said Mrs. Manwell, introducing all parties. Manwell stood and started without speaking. ‘Ask their pardon, George,’ said 31 rs. Manwell, ‘for running away with me.’ ‘Who aro they ?’ ‘Have I not told you ; didn't l in troduce you ‘Who were tlioso at the watering place ?’ ‘Some wealthy people, who had i seen me at tho milliner’s whore I sew . ed for a livelihood—served my trade, i George—and fancied my appearance, j dressed me up, and took me with ! thorn.’ ‘You jest.’ ‘Not 1 ? No Indeed? Ihoso peo plo seemed to recognize me as a daugh ter and sister. Jest, Indeed ! You will find that out ’ ‘You are too cultivated, too tasteful, too fine-foaturod‘All this,’ said 31 rs. 3lanwell, ‘milliner may be, or a sewing girl Look for yourself among tho class. Is it not true ¥ All that we girls need is dress.’ Mr. Manwell lifted his fist artd dashed it through the air. He ground his teeth, and turning away, left the room, slamming the door violently be hind him. | His wife took off her hat and cloak, and flung horsolf down tit a table and buried her faco in her handkerchief. 1 The door opened rgaio. and 11.. r.- VOL. V. —NO. 14 •*"'.ll pul ill Ids head. ‘You have de :eitoil me, In- said, ‘1 ut eotno, you ; aro my wife, I will try and bear if.* oho sprang to hor feet and confront* I ed him. ' °\ u ' w db, am I?’ she exclaimed, and doomed to livo with one who does not love her, but was in love with tier circumstances ! No, sir, you may go I "ill not live a wife unloved for mysett—you must take mo thus, or I wi ! slay. Still I can work-.” He closed tho door and retired dowfr st.iti.s to the street, clinching his hands un<l tooth as ho wont. ' r , he disgrace of it,’ ho mut erod The derision that will bo my lot, and then to marry such a girl ! Gut at tho street door ho tarried.— , 0 htl d a struggle with himself all a lono Suddenly he turnod and dashed impetuously up the stairs, flung open tho door of the room, seized his wife in Ins arms and clasped her to his heart. ( ' r *fe, lie whispered in lior ear, such you are and over shall be, before God and before the world.’ ‘-Now I begin to think that you lovo me, sho said, smilingly in his face.— You do lovo me? You really think you do, George ?’ He clasped her more tightly to him. 'V OIIIO then,’ she said, ‘though of slum parents as these, poor as they are, should not fool ashamed—yet hey are not my parents, but have ote ly played a part in which I have in structed them. Shake hands with them, George, they are worthy people. And ho did shake hands with them and what is more, ho helped thorn. ‘ Tnf ‘ n y party was gatherod that etoningat Afanwoll’s house, a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Manweil, arux tueir guests, Mr. and Mrs. 1%- worth, and young lady acq.uain anecs 01 ‘ho watering place, and Ned Whit taker. Nod never was in better spir it nor, let it be stated, were Mr. and Mrs. El,worth, who forgave their daughter anl her husband without hesitation. I say George,’ saiil Nod, whisper tog m Man weft’s oar, ‘two can play at that game, can't they ?’ Manweil took Ned’s jooring very soberly. said he, after a few moments of thoughtfulness, “and tho experience has taught mo a lesson \\ hat fools the pride of woaith makes of ns all. I thought she ought to ha\ e taken mo regardless of my cir cumstances, for myself alone, and without hesitation, .even. And yet, ulien she tested mo, 1, myself, was found wanting. iSuall we ever learn to disregard ti person’s occupation, and the sotil ?” M>'. Whittaker shrugged his shoul ders dubiously. 1 think 1 have learned the lesson,” Mr. Manweil added. A Cuban RomtinttC” A corespondent at Havana tells in tho following extract, how a titled non-commissioned offlcerin the Spanish service came to an untimely death. A man given to tho unpopular opinions whilo in his cups, stands a good chanco of losing his head just now. A more powerful in centive to total abstinence, under thn circumstance, ecu and m t wdlb j conceiv ed. Last October, when tho first bat talion Madris \ olunteers, arrived hero, the Havana journals in delighted tones announced that among tho non commissioned officers was Portuguese nobleman—Don Julia Ciesar° Bo taacuurt, 3 isoountof >Santa Oruz—who had been impelled by a love of adven ture and the .Spanish cause to join tho battalion. This drew attention to the \ iseount, who was thereupon exten - sively (lined and wined by tho male S a i uds, ands a lid upon and made rich, with innumerable bouquet, ro sotcos, housewives cravats, Ac., by tho loyal souoitas 11 a, was emphatically the hero of Havana for 18 hours.— On Tuesday last, however, a most se rious change carno over his treatment and fortunes, for at 4 p m of that day ho was shot to death with musketry by a file of Spanish soldiers in the parade ground of Fort Uubanas, in the pre.-en o of seme 50 ) volunteers, many of them his entertainers last October. The Viscount, it seems, went to tho seat of war with his battalion, buts ion bao uno sick and returned here where ho was most admirably nursed by admiring Spaniards. Getting well ho was invited to many reunions and parties, and at one of these be had tho misfortune to imbibe too freely of loyal Spanish wines, which unloosed bird tongue and led him toastound his loyal Spanish companions with tho sekmin declaration that he did not care a for the Spanish cause: that the Cubans wore right, and he hoped they would succeed. A complete revulsion of feeling - amo over his quondam friends at hearing such language, an they arrested him and delivered him over to tho authorities, lie was tried at once by military commission, for disloyalty, convicted, sentenced, aad tha next day executed as stated.” A Wnr.r to the Cur.oi.ra Fxorrr.— As to your politics think just as you please, butdon’t allow a man professing Himself to boa minister of Jesus Christ to harangue you on tho subject cf politics, and your former conditions in slavery tin es. This is all past and gone forever, and a., tire Gospel is peace and good will to all men, so, let your minister stick to the t xt. Whonevor a preacher begins to rant about what yon and he has suffered in tho olden umos, just mark, them; ho is a:t.r tin loaves audfishes” and wants to find an office or some other appointment that will feed him a little, bettor t at protK-liiug for your souls. —l 'o : mobiu xt; -. Tho poorest nsa .. u* .a can o.: u_.o
