Newspaper Page Text
THE DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL
i;V S. B. W ESTON.
anusoit <i<!tcdiln 3' out u.il,
rB „U»aiD KVKBV THBRSDAT.
Tr , in
fhioe ir""'* l * 12s
i)i< months ..... 2 00
On' ,f,r
VE R- r l ' l 0 WATe^
*N K MONTH.
|Tlfj MONTHS ,
1 1
1 TUBE* m'tHs
I
j SIX MONTHS
1
I ON K TEAR
*#. j
fQC'R* |
.
pfg j -
! son 7 SO 10 00., 18 00 25 00
, no 10 00 12 On 20 00 30 00
Wirt-1 7 "
9 00 12 00 15 00,25 00 40 00
i ; 100 n 19 oo 25 oo; 40 00 60 00
, ! 15 oo .5 no 25 00; 60 00 110 00
’ : „ not 40 oo 60 00 110 oo 200 00
1 c ***• >
: Hrrrfiirr* :-T h «* f ?" a i
K‘onsider ed due after first inaer-
!n*rta(l «» intervals to be
A , Pirh insertion.
>h lZ,Htiond charge of 10 per cent wi)<
* J on advertisements ordered to be in.
tirtr‘4 "■ a head of “Spe
be inserted for ,5 cents
*1; ,Vn“ for the first insertion, and 10 cents
-taper line for the
S, .«d 15 cent, per lino tor each subse
’"'illrnmmani’eations or letters on business
Al f .. this offlee should be addressed
intended Ur ,ni " r „
lo '‘The Dawson Journal
bml-road guide.
f#nt!itvo«n*rn Usiilrouil E»a»
teiisO' Trains*
W,lf HOLT, Pres. | VIRGIL POWER, .Sup
Leave A ‘ *
Arrive s. E„ fdua 4;58 P ”
Leave R.lfonU 7:47 A "
Arrive at ■ 4; '°. p M
Canneetiux «i’h Ai .anv branch train »•
gir'hvi le, and with Fort G iues branch train
si C'l'hbe-t.
VCriVL* SKUIT AVI) ACCn«MO»ATI'N TRAINS
L,tr M icon **""0 P «.
Arrive St KufiuU I":" 11 * «
LrA.rEa'au’a ,ft p - M
Arr ; te »' M s:ii7 a. m
Connect at S nithvdtr wi h Al anv train on
JMAtv. Te-ad-v Tl. rsdav nnd K’Mav
f y-> Hv. fl o S nrd*? nights
(' !.r\i'ff T *S PASSKNfiRR TRAINS
u»r» tf.c-rr • T:SS a m.
A-ri „aI !• bUS 1 : >“ **•
leaf- Colombo* 1-2:30 p v
Arrive a' M con 6:00 p. M
C'UXBCS NIGIII PAi'KNO R TRAIN
leave Ka. nn 8:15 P. M.
Ar-itr at Onluu'nhus 4: '8 a. M
f.r.ve Columbus NOn p M
Arrive at JL.COU 4:20 a. M.
Haron »!’<l Bi-*i«'wick Passen
ger ’S’raisiN.
GPI. W UAZKLnrRST, Pre-id-nt.
[•IT, Ms’tin 15a m
Ar ive A* B -ins-i k !":•»<> f m.
L«.w Rntn.wiek 4-30 A- V
.1 rrw at V con 7r&© r. n.
TRAINS TANARUS.) HAKtIN'SVILI.K
1e,,,, 6:0(1 p. m
H .Vire.T.t e 6:30 T M.
l,M»s H Vsin.v'lle 7:i(0 a M-
A-i- at ¥ icon 6:15 a. m.
T:.is train tuitß dvlv, Sundays excepted.
Western A Aitnulir Railroad-
FOSTER VL IHUKTT, Sup’t.
NioriT rassksgkr train
t«*s Atlanta 7 00 P M
Arrir, ('hattsnonca 530 A V
Lckti* OkaftsTionfira 7 50 P. V
Arrivp it Atlanta... 4:14 A. M
tiAY passksoer train.
Leas Atlanta .8 15 * M
-4tti»» at Chattanooga 4.20 P W
I«»» Chatramnua 7.1" '•
Arrive at Atlanta 3 17 P. M
DALTON ACCOMENIIATIcN
Wre Atlap'a S.ip P M
Atria, ,t n.lwm ..11 85 P «.
leave Dalton.... 2.0(1 A. M .
Arnve at Atlanta’.. .. . .’. 11 00 A V.
graft?# onnl (Batfla
«. 1. W'-'t™. L C HOTI.K
WOOTEN & HOYLE,
Attorr> oat fa nt, X^fiWj
, i>«iwsojr, o.t.
J*n 6-Iy.
c. W. WARWICK,
Att'y at Law and Solicitor ia Equity,
SiIITUVILLE, OA.
practice in South Western and Patau
circuits. Collections promptly remitted. »
Kl J- WARREN,
attorney at law,
S|,, Usni ( | < j Ct . . .
McAfee house,
At Snithvillr,.i.a.
i ij ( !* r< 'K n *“o having fittpd up the Me*
nt "if*iri„ " U , Se ,l anUhviii.-, taki'a pleasure
•hove honu • "* tr » veiling public that, the
wpful j**. ll4 . now ' n the “full tide” of sue
•par, l “'“ l '"tstratlon bv himself. Ho will
Hdtu to ttttlte it a First-Class
nia. ‘ '”-* lB ready on the arrivnl of the
W M MeAFRK.
(i'H 0 ' Terrell Couuif .•
•Non a, 'la"’-. J ' h*** B “Pphes for dis
-Bpirk, 0:ln of the esuie of
•(«. .i,i. ir ‘‘">ed to he amt apnoare' mv
>H'.» t'.iiv" ‘ e time nrl-Rcribrd bv law and
ahoold i,„. , lh, ’ T ua ". " hv aai‘i letters
«nd ' *'• sonf on ' e< * Given under mv
J«oa f , ul eigtiaijre. thi. s'h dav of
*• Af. JONAH •
Ordin iry.
__ HOTEL CARD.
To TStt Trartlllnff Public.
MARSH* LI, WO’ISE.
Jtvl Pa /.» , f WH, 6 ,/. "
7’h's first-o 1 nsa Hotel is situated on Broutjh •
ton street, and is eonvenieitt to the tin air, ess
Part of the city O nuib>l«»e« and S et<ir.
W a irons .ill slwrvs he ih attendance at the
v.rlnus Lenots and Steamboat Landines, to
convey nis'engers to the Hotel, The heat
Liy. rv Stable aceommoduliopg will be found
adjoining the house.
Tire undersign,'d will snare neither time,
trouble nor expense to make his guests enm
fnrtahle, and render thi- Ilonse, in i verv sub
•tantt.il particular, equal, at least, to anv in
•he State,
The rate of Hoard has been reduced to
$S 00 a day.
A. 11. I.ITT, Proinlrtor.
BROWN HOUSE
w. r. Known &. to.
Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Dtp
Macon) CUorgiu.
House having latelv been refit'en
a* and repaired, and ia now one of the bess
Hotels in ih»* SfaX°, atid the uoxt c* ; i* v e»
n ‘© r, t in ibe ci«y. Tiie ta >l»' ts supplied wi ll
everything the marko' Mff.rdo tehlßViP
lilfi
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
I Vo Dollnrs per Annum.
64 PAGES READING MATTER.
30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS
WALKER, EVANS & COGSV/ELL
D. WYATT AIKEN,
CHARLESTON, S. C
Sale and Feed Stable.
Wk expect to keep on hand, all the season
first class Horses and Mules tor sale. In our
purchases we look to what is needed in "hi
-eetinn, and inis' to merit a liberal patronage
from those who may need stock. C .11 on ü
before purchasing.
oc2l ts FAUN'TTM & SfIARPK.
DEMAOT & WOODRUFF,
(“us'ccssors to Tomlinson, Pkmaekst & Cos
628 and 630, Broadway, N. Y.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carriages, Euggies, &c.
Ksprcitiila adapted to the b' U ticru Roads.
OUR HOCK COMPRISES
Ugkt Victorials,
riuthiii'.
labrlolas.
Hockaways.
And all other Pt.vles of Finu fan
Far one And »W(> hor^K
rop AM) NO TOP BUGGIES,
On Eliplicand Snl-‘ Poiinge.
COM OKI) UI GURS
Jlai! Hacks and Jcr-cj Wsi sons
Wr a-c alsn sole Manufacturers of the
WOODRUFF COr.CGftD BUGGY
AM)
P nutation Wagon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Horses.
Jtie best Bnggv and W ,gon in Ameiica lot
the money.
We have had an experience of ihirtv year
in mxkine »o'k ferthe Southern Stans, nod
know exactly »liat is wanted to stand 'he
roads. We invite all to end tor <7i < u!irs,
and parties vieitinp New Y rk we esptei l'y
invi e to call at our Wareroonif.
We solicit the tiade of merchants and
dealers.
Illustrated Circulars, w"h priors, furnished
by mail. A T HA .1/ A/■ R- s > l . N V
W. W. V-OOURCFK. GA.
have also bought out Mr W A.
Huff, of Jficon, Ga., where we expect to
keep a large stock. June 28 ly.
kstabi ishsp I HI I
CUSHINGS
& HAILEY;
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
‘262 BALTIMORE ST.. BALTIMORE,
lTkgrst AND BP3T assorted stock
Ju the City of
6'CUOOL MADILAL
and LAW end DENTAL
CLASSICAL and VISCELL-INAOUS
BOOKS.
Aa immense supply oj nro-VT-V;-nnrSTT
GENER AL H ' K AND noi NTtNGHOUNE
STATIO -ERY
B'ank Bnt uiade to oruer iu any stjla of
Binding nud Ruling.
y ue same care f n' .-R'ention given to
ORDERS.
as to Personal Pukcuasks -
INSIDE FIGURES A L II A 1 ->•
.Send 1 > Catalogued, Ac.
Dec. l-4m.
” executive DEPARTMENT, )
November CUth, 1870. )
Whereas, a vacancy has occurred, and
DOW exists, in the office of one nf the 1 us
lees of the Lunatic -Asvlum, eau-ed by tie
death of Hon. B. H. DeGiaffeinied: now,
i h r* *f l 4 r*' it
ORDERED : That Hon Ephraim Tweedv,
of lhe countv of Richmond be, and he is
heieny, •ptmiutetl one of the Trustees of the
Ennatic Asylum. MOL'
By the Governor:
ft. H. Atsinsop, .
Scci c:ary Exocuti'/ ■ Deo i ml
dec, * «•
damson, ga„ Thursday, January 12, is?i.
JOY OF THE WORLD I
AN ANTIDOTTJ
I»ISC Vlthd) AT LAST »MU
onus tn ; vi*,
r |''Hß, e1,0, r ,,e l Ho’tnn Pi", msrul.C'i’-. n
l i»v Dr, 11, (I Raiiev, at a4oieri,*us, fleor
ei i, is undoubtedly the best me<ih ii e vet
dis,o vered for the cure . f ihe different f„ PIT ,„
of rnal.riniis fevers, uich ,s chi I and f„ver,
lev r I'trd spile, intermit'.n> nr billions re
Uiittent f, Vers, and all lor,ns of disease hav
ng ' rrv»Tirj.'in* nri«/|n
St tit] \<q J)f J /,' Janet Dawson y Cm- , 011 and
Deal rs Generally
l*rice One boUar.
M rehMl, ]\,
J^EtXOUT
PIANOS,
fOUH SjUPlltYp
nm.
PKSciti Itcvefcd Wondcu
Agpnlfe £3» irt:; ■
:h -r up.' nu', Itrtains he “weetness of 'lie old
wo I) Itiidge, ~ ft OBTAINS the antjdi'V of t..
. KTAL Agraffe, without is OU.IKCTI NS
Plsutk
fwhich holds the Tunitic Pins, in six layers f
snl", ora 1 n ruuning diffetenily.—Tin
PLANK NEVER SPI.ITS.
I‘airitl Full Iron Fran e
eoncen 1 rates IN r iont ot the Tunica Pies,
■hat heretofore DAMiGINU Iron (which in ether
Pianos hurtfallv sburobnos ihe Tuning Pins.)
end •'tlnlfs’ , into ihe t-net edae ot ih. Plunk
and effectually lesists the TWENTY tons
strain.
I'uicnt Diagoitnl Sustaining
Bar
nart of the I’nn Frame, next to snd p'rsll
with the steel s'rings UNDEK THE OVER.
STRUNG BASS.
AFFIDWIT (IF SCPEIIIOIr
ITY OVEIt MU
The First stridLv Impartial Trial
evt r h;ul,
0 ? IM> FOI.I* Tit ALS AGAIN T
Stein way’s, Chickering’s, and other
l’ianos.
W e, the undered make Oath that »'
‘e » 7 me of the Um Fir of the American In
stitute held in X-« Y *-k. immedia«»-lv so
jAinu rhe French Efpotitinn in Pt-L tw
Pianos hv St.eitnray & Sons. one Pi
ana v Chiekeriuq dt Sons one Patent Arion
Piano , made hv G O Manner , CRVer
other maker’s instrument- were tried a<rai''-
a»*.h >'l'er, by ord* r «nd und-r rontrol o
the Offiiters bt the Ingiitu'e, to decide whu *
Pi. ll on exhibition in competition
F'r-af Premium “ur.s the bes
Square Piano known J* T<» obtain »ii im,-»
I • i twee all of said Pianos were cover
ed with i> a p* r *< 0 tho* »*n»* Piano im-uM Tin
be d>stinglisked from another (dinner
absence «t th Jn ism?,) i*»d *w*-ce Dd >hev
! c< one of sid P'4 o as tfte best, *bic'
1 ton uncovering (ntih t.iiae< % \i i* v and ro l>
, o,j ( Patent A I 10S Piano ■* w rdi* n
Tl*> hirst Pmrtinm' * over all others fo >
bt inn the beet Square Piano known to them '
This trial was after Qhickering it Sons
r> ...»h id • ••<•♦' ved ' Legion of Honor and
Medal, and Steinway t£* Sons. »h Medal fun
.Vnoleoa ! ■ r J a of .id r.il
Kl> ‘ ’ vnu.FVT? V r-. n P f - r
Musical Directi r and Orieinn'or of the
Ne* York aDd Brooklyn Conservatories
,C 0 .
OH ARLES FRAP FT,, the eminent and 1 'v<>.
it- (smi.p-.-er, and Plants' to his R »al Hie'
ne!" the Duo Gustav.'ofStx Weimar, Eisen
ach
FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, P ofe S =e r n<
Music; Teacher, of the higher school of Mil
an*, &e A: *.
A. P._ RK'E''aNN t , Organist at Ca'hedrs 1 ,
Jo'-ey Gl't ; Pi.itiiat, & ■
JULlrs NIDHABnT, R RKRT RIVOFR.
ilF.Knr Vili.kr, f harlks S'liiwkpel
Abo st GHnFvrßKsn R rs-t v *of* nko
G. C Mannkr 'lnventor and Patentee of
the Avion Piano Forte.)
Sworn before mu this 22 ' d»v of.Pit- isc.p
G O. TAVI OR
Vommi.tnnner of Peed .
The Arion Piano i- chfap sr m *st
CBS A BLR LEAST C< MPLICATFn require- le-S
TON INO *n*l n SS A *T "»• Ot) of r. i* to
the ST.im*tnn ri. /.ro
W * i*e for . tfi i vi -. Piinphlwf .pd Oi .*<■
hr, and state m wh it P ipe* vou Sa w this «a
nd WANTED
in eve-v Vi'v and Town where we have no'
already appointed then.
Thr .iclou I’. itio I’crfs f’.
AVaicrooniA Office, 5%'0. 551
Rr«ndw:it|’,
’•iilUlfael-rv. IN7 A IS9 Raw
cry \cw York.
BURTGN A STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
nAS JUST BEEN » V. FI TTKD.
Centrally located .
m ,ifiF..YT S' fI '.J.YTFD
To Soil Our Celebrated
HUiMiTinrii
acknnwl- dged hv all who have used 'hem 10
be ,be hesi Pen made nr sold in 'his country.
No hloeinc! No soiled fineer- I Sixty lines
written w ; th one ppn of it k ! Will out wear
anv steel pen ever made Bankers, m. r-
I, ,„, s teachers and all classes endorse them
in the’ hiphegr terms es prai»e. Pm up in
neat slide hexes. Prices : two boxes. 60
cents • five boxes. $1 00. Sent (ree ot no'-
tape, and guaranteed to give perfect Satisfy-
Liberal Commission to Agents!
. 410 to U'vo hHv cn go* c
person lakine 'he agenev es he-e Peng, a
commission which wll P" t*M» per „n„rh
Three simple Pens will he mailed toe 10
cents.
A *W£silKS PFRtTSFTTNG CO.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Itotlgnatioii of (f, (4 .tfautice
0 Ulroivti.
Atlanta, Doc 24, 1879.
/TVs Ecprlltnri/ Ii /fun li. Ii Co.-’;, Otv r
nor of Grorjia: Doa: t>lr w ■'Jjtn asso
ciutoil with a o mi piny ot
who inten.l this tlav to submit for
your con-i.Wation a hid for the loaso
of the Western anil Atlantic It lilroad,
which is the property of the State, un
der the act of the Legislature, passed
24th October, 1870, and tbe public no
tice given bv vou inviting bids ; atid I
am informed there will bo different
propositions submitted by difteront
companies, when it will become your
duty to decide between th«m
You and I are tlie often 1 heads of
two co ordinate depar: n<mfs of the
same Government; and this is a mat
ter which involves a large pecuniary
interest to the State, where my inter
est atid that of the people mav seem
to conflict I think ‘ duo dke to
both tis us. and to tl d•wh >m w r ti
re sent, that I ,/;y> M. »s I j w do,
tender to ▼«*♦», , y-».uMVii<nf >’V. my
resignation as .<,,•• . Tusif. r.,V' tfi..i Su
preme Court li. ,Vs State, and re -
pectf'.tflv reqnf»st that vou accept the
some before youcon»ider the respective
pronosals or decide between the dif
fer n' companies unon. tn. 9 questiou of
tlie lease of tho Ttoad.
Tlianking vour Excellencv for your
unifo m court sy to me, and the oth
ers officially connected with the Judi
cial I) pa- m »nt of tho State Govern
ment which I have hail the hmior to
preside over. I am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Joseph E. Brown.
Exectttye Dep’t, State or Ga., }
Atlanta, Dec. 24th, 1870. $
Er-Gorernor Joseph E. Broun :
My dear Sir—l am in receint of
your communication ot this date in
which you inform me that you havo
associated yourself with a company of
gentlemen who intend to submit for
consideration a bid for the lea-e of
the Western -V Atlantic I 'ailroad un
der the authoritv of an act approved
October 24th, 1870, and that therefore
you feel it incumbent upon you, in
justice to yourself and to the people
to sever alt connection between your
self and the State Government by re
signing the high position of Chief Jus
tice upon assuming the' ? T(dation of a
bidder for the State property. Tho
positive manner in which the resigna
tion is presented, and the reasons
which you give to sustain you in it,
are of such a character as to leave me
no alternative but to accept it, and in
doing so you will, I trust, receive mv
expressions of high regard and con
sideration for yourself and' for the
Judicial Department of the Govern
ment, in presiding over which you
have. i p possible, added to v ! lr wed
established reputation for the success
ful administration, in former years, of
tlie Executive Department of tho
State Government.
I am, my dear Judge, very respect
fully and tiuly yours.
Rufus D. Bullock.
The Arue t of IMaxa'iuks it Han
cock— Through the courtesy of a
friend, who is cognizant of the facts,
we are enabled to make an explanation
of the disp 'teh about tlie arrest of
the Hancock county managers of tli a
election. Several negroes who were
known not to have paid their taxes in
18(ifl. as the constitution requires as a
qualification for electors, offered to
vote. The Hon. Linton Stephens
cha’lenged their votes, and objected to
being received until the non roes thus
challenged should take the usual oath.
Two of the managers were for recog
nizing the challange ; throe, being the
majority, refused to recognize it and to
require the oath, and consequently re
ceived the votes of the non tax paving
negroes; where-upon Judge Stephens
made an affidavit for receiving ille
gal votes. They were arrested .anti
committed to jail but afterwards gave
bond. Other managers were appoint
ed as provided by the cotie, and pro
ceeded with the election.
After the arrest and commitment
liad been made I)r H. S. Brown, a
Radical w Iked up to Judge St >pherns
and said that ho was ad— 1 rascal for
doing such a tiling Judge Stephens
immediately knocked him (lown. and
was about to follow his blows when
the parties were separated.
It is quite likely that this controversy
w ill go before the courts in a'm.upo
inviliving the constitutionally of tl i* *
legislative act releasing voters from
the penalty of paying the poll tax of
ISG9, and wo are glad that such is the
prospect. We think that Messrs
Toombs and Stephens showed quite
dearly tliat the requirement of the
payment of a poll tax, being a con
stitutional provision, could not be set
aside by the Legislature, even with
the object of thereby securing a Rad
ical Majority in the State Should the
act of the Legislature he declared un
constitutional, the decision will go to
the extent of declaring half the Radi
cal voto cast in the State last week
illegal.— Columbus Emu : rer Dec. 28.
Wabtt Teats. —Get a bottle of
castor oil, keep it handy, and every
time when done milking, oil the warts
and around tho roots of the same, and
in two or three weeks that cow wiil
havo as nice, smooth teats as any
cow — Cin. Gazette
A young filau* becoming ongaged
recently, was de-irons of presenting
his intended with a ring.appropriately
inscribed; but being at a loss what to
have engraved on it, called upon his
father for advice. “Well,” said tho
old man, put on— When this you see,
remember me ’ The young lady was
much surprised a few days after at re
ceiving a beautiful inscription ‘When
this you see remember father.’
CAUL Gill \ V»« SUCCESsi
BY E. S. OIiTCHELL.
“I shall bo rejoiced to hoar of your
'prosperity, Mr Gray. You have my
1 test wishes for your success through
life.”
Carl Gray sat with his eyes fixed
upon tho brief missive before him,
reading over and over again the few
words written in a separate paragraph
at its close, which words we have
quoted ut the beginning of this sketch
Oh ! how these three lines burnoJ.,
seethed and rankled in his heart—ap
pealed before his vision even when he
closed his eyes to trv, for a moment,
to forgot that he ha l seen them.
She would be rejoiced to hear of
his prosperity—she protfared tier best
wirhes for his success ; when alio knew
that those very words shut out all hap
piness from his heart, an 1 the c o ld,
formal expressions of hop* i’or his suc
ross, rendered liiiu uuabie to strive
for it.
Then, too, sh.o laid affixed only her
initials, instead oi the w.ioltf sigu it- ro
of A l'-lo Leroy, or “your assoc. ionaio
A lelo,” as she ha l been wont sub
scribe herself iu the “old days,” before
tlie (lark sh'i.lovr of estrangement and
misunderstanding ha 1 come between
them. lAior Carl! ho did not fail to
notice this thrust, although it was one
of the things vviiich delicacy will net
allow persons to mention.
Carl Gray was a young men of good
abilities— lay, he was talon to 1 ; lie
was of preposs ssingappeiri c was
well meauiug, but, alas, like, ad tho
sous of our fathers, ho had his weak
points, and had sometimes failed to
walk iu the path which integrity and
st'ict moral law had marked ou: for
him. Condemn him, all we who have
never been tempted ; those who have,
arc üble to sympathise with and pity
poor Carl Gray.
Ho ha l known Aide Leroy for four
years, and during that time had learn
ed to love her with all the strength of
an earnest, passionate nature. She
also had professed to love him. and,
indued, was attached to him drawn to
him by a congenial tie of sympathy,
atlraetod to him by his pleasant, ge
nial manner and disposition, together
with his talonts, which wore of no
mean order
lie loved, nay worhipped A lelo Le
roy, and she it was who might have
im.aided him to any fas ii m she chose.
At one time she confessed that she
loved him, but as tho col l sha low of
estrangement crept between them she
banished the old tenderness from her
heart, and forced herself to believe
him utterly unworthy
lie had erred, ’tis true, but nine
are perfect; neither are any with nit
some redeeming irait of character.—
Adele ha t lorgotieu the old proven
—“To err is human, to forgive is di
vino.’, I say forget it; if she remem
bered it, sh i would not allow its sweet,
charitable iulluouce to impress her
now.
Carl Gray had made one last effort
toward a reconciliation —he was will
ing to humble iiunoelf before one whom
bo loved so dearly ; ah ! wh m did lovo
ever fail to sub lue pri.lo '< uu i so ha
wrote her a pleading- uota, begging
her to grant him one interview, and
tiieu, if site so willel, he w mi l never
trouble her again by his importunities,
lie waited an riuusly for a reply ;• it
came; but, alas, for all his anxious
hopes, Alele replied as it lie wore a
stranger, or, at most, a casual acquain
tance ; and, as if learlul that bet wo els
had not sufficiently expro-se l her ul-•
ter disregard for him, she a lied the
sentence which avo have a ready quoted
Carl gazed sadly an l silently upon
the words over her initials, and tuen
a.t r a season of paiu.ui thought, lie
re lolled the letter aud placed it in his
pocket, muruturi g :
“O, she duo*, not know how I lovo
her, or she would uot tiros entirely
ea.Nt me off.”
Time spe 1 on. Carl Gray remained
iu his native city, striving Uis utin >st
to live a file wo tty of himself ilia
great s utow never grew less, alt 1 as
lie occasionally met Adele, receiving
from her a cool bow his heart bled
afresh, and with a deeper shade of
sorrow upou his melancholy laco, ho
devoted himself more persistently to
his pursuits.
LI is disappointment had led his
thoughts into anew channel —li-clos-
ing to his own mind tao fact that he
had talents hitherto uuthoughi of.—
Steadily lie labored—not impelled by
tine hope of ever securing reconcilia
tion with Adele—no, she' had eiieolu
ally destroyed me last spirit of hope
which ling rod iu his breast. He had
learned to luve ui.s profession, and he
labored on, each day striving to I'ullil
every duty cheerfully and well.
Thus he rose iu Jus profession—he
became honored and respected—per
sons who had scorned him'now courted
his society, but lie treated all with po
lite indiifereuca.
There wore ties which bound him
to his native city, to the scones of his
hopes, his disappointment and lus suc
cess. They were the last ties o all on
earth which he would disregard—ties
of duty. And now he was free, aril
his int ution to make his liom' in a
distant country was announced All
who know him openly expros.se l their
regrets that ho was to .cave t teir city
and State. All Y—no -Alee had
made no expression of regret, aud
Carl sighed as he thought that he
must go without a word from h r.
Toe t me' f els depaiturn drew near
at ban i. Oa the morrow he was to
bid a ieu to familiar s ones, to the
place where he had enjoyed and en
dured so m'ich, and ho. sat in his room
folding sal nnd depr.*s l. His
thoughts wont back to the far-away,
sunny time, when each day was glad-
deueil by tho lovo stud smiles of A lelo
Leroy Months and years ha 1 passed
since their estrangem ms, but she was
as dear to him to-night as he sat think
ing of her, as whoa so long ago ho
was blessed by her lovo.
A uo.v impulse soizo 1 him. “T wiil
make the attempt to see her once
again, aud then bid her a lien forev
er,” he sai 1 at length, an l rising, he
seize 1 his bat anl hurried away in
tile direction of A dole’s homo.
It was in lead a melancholy pleas
ure which he assayed to secure; he
might bo repulsed, but lie would risk
much, sooner thau be denied the priv
ilege which he so craved. He know
that she wont very little into society
now ; she might be ill ! he might die!
O, heaven, he could not bear the
thought that she slioul 1 die without
his having soon her ouco iuoru—jiut
once more.
Arriving at the home of Alele, he
was admitted by the servant who to k
up his car l, returning with the mes
sage that Miss Leroy would see him
in the 'larlor. O. what ino.xprcssibie
thoughts crowded his brain as he sit
waiting for her to outer. Could it he
that A lelo was to appear before him
to speak to him —a idross him by name
as of yore 'i llis joy iu anticipation
swallowed up tho sad thought taut ilo
was to see her for tho last time.
Upon the tible lay a volume ot
Touuysou’s po tins, which h i had pre
sented her years before \Vft:i won
dering surprises he took it up and
glanced over its pages, tilled witu poll
ed marks by her baud —h r favorite
passages were ail marked, doubtless
—forgive him, roa ler, that he so ea
gerly the pages of the little
volume. His eyes tilluJ witu teat's,
as he real, and when ho come to one
te&r-stained page where a verse was
marked, he could uot restrain his feel
ings, and a groan burst from ids lips
j, lie rea,4—■
li l It when 7 sorrow most,
7 doubt, it true whHtVr befall ;
’Tis better to linve loved and lost,
Thau never to have loved ut all.”
lie heard the rustle of garm ints ;
he raised his head she sGjo 1 bosi le
him. >So absorhe Iha 1 he been in
the perusal of Tennyson that lie had
not observed her entrance
lie sprang to his feet in confusion
and stammered an apology
“No apology is needed Carl,.’ she
sai 1 exteri ling her ban l. “I came in
very quietly, and you were eng ige 1 in
reading I am glad to see you ; I noped
you would come to see :hj before you
\ ®a away.”
“iltr voice was tremulous with
emotion. Ho gazed iuto hoi face and
beheld there marks of sorrow. JSar
continued speaking.
“Carl I have wanted to see you for
a long, 'ong time. I have waute.l to
coufuss to you h uv unjust I have been,
and how cruelly I have treats 1 you.
Mv pride has restrained me until now,
and no w 1 waut to ask you to believe
that I rejoice in your success I want
you to forgive mo before we part tor
ever. It does my burdened heart
good to nid e those- acknowledge
ments. My eyes have been blinded
bv tho false glitter of dress, and
I threw away tne true gem'.’
Si us ha-1 spoken rapiLy : her beau
tiful hea l was Half Oowod, and she
looked more lovely thau ever iu the
eyes of Carl, who still held her unre
sisting hand, covering it with kisses.
Ii sa.ler, don’t you think it would be
polite for you and 1 to withdraw from
Luis scene '(
Carl Gray remained in his native
city, and is stilled an honored mem
ber of his profession and of society,
aud the husband of her woo ouco so
cooly wistied him success.
A i ! this is one of the many cases
of estrangement —one of the fm
cases of reconciliation.
Skmples «» t ic Laic ttoorge D
t*i cirliCti.
About the only person that wo ever
heard of that wasn’t spoiled by being
lionizod was a Jew named Daniel.
An English write*' says ill his
advice to a young married woman,
‘that tlreiT i”other Eve married a
gardener.’ It might boa bled that
the gardener, iu consequence of the
inaten lost his situation.
Whatever Midas touched turned
into gold, in those days touch a man
with gold and ho will turn into any
thing.
Tne editor of the Ohio States.nan
says: m ire viliauy i on foot.’ Wo
suppose ho uas lost his horse.
•Can’t wo make your lover jealous,
MissY ‘Oh, yos sir, I thin . wo CAg ii
wo put our heads toother.
Wo are often told to imitate nature.
Still wo should not imitate her too lit
eraiiy. Wo needu't dress in green
velvet through, tho summer because
she does.
An author ridiculing the idea of
ghosts asked how a dead mhn can get
locked into u room. Probably with a
skeleton ey.
‘ls it possible, Miss, that you do not
know tho names of so ue of your bust
friends i” ‘Certain y— I hunt uvea
know what my own will be ih a year
trom now.
Our neighbors are still arguing
against the credit system. Lot them
try to get credit anywhere to the
amount of So, and they will find that
argument is perfectly conclusive.
A geutlein m, if aggrieved, has a
rig.it to pull a blackguard’s ears, but
he should not cut them oif They
saould be left uu .or the ac o.umoda
tion of other aggr.e.od parties.
There is said to be an organization
of Rloo i-tnir-y young females in
Ohio, tno object of wuioh is to intimi
date the young men to discontinue the
habit of waxia> moustaches. They
tickle so.
V01.V.--NO 48.
Fll'ltli;. Ip*J)I(!XT.
When a man is a ileop hla pulse
beats, an l his lu i play, but ho is
without souse, and you eau easilj
wake him up.
If a person faints, ho too is without
sense, but ho has no pulse and doos
not breathe. Apoplexy is between
the two; tho heart belts, the lungs
pluy as in sleep, and there is no sense
as in fainting, but you can’t shake
the man back to life.
In sleep the sane is natural.
Iu a fainting fit it has tho pallor of
death. , .
In apoplexy it is swollen, turbil
and fairly livid.
If a man is asleep, lot him alone;
nature will wake him up as soon as
he has got sleep enough
When a person faints, all that is
n'elodisto lay h'm down on the
fl i>r an l lie will “come to” in double
quick time. He fainted because tire
hoa.it missed a- beat, failed for an in
stant, failed for only onoo to semi tho
proper amount of blood to the brain.'
If you ploee thr- patient iu a horizon
tal position, lay him on his back. It
does not require much force of the
heart to sea 1 the blood on a level to
the head,- hut, rs you seta man up,
the blood has to be shut upward to
to tho heal, and this requires much
in >'e force; yet, in nine cases out of
ten. if a person faints anl falls to the
ll >or, the first thing done is to run to
him and set him up or place liim ou a
chair.
In apoplexy, as there is too inuchr
blood in the heal, every one can see
that the possitiou is to sot a man up
a:i 1 the bloo 1 naturally tends down
ward —as much so as wafer will come
out of a bottle whoa it is turusd up
side down if the cork is out.
If then, a man is merely asleep,let
him alone, for pis face is natural.
If a man has fainted, lay him flat
ou bis hack, for his lace is deadly pale.
If a man is apoplectio, set him iu a
chair, for the face is turbid, swollen
and livid with e icess of blood.
Wnat is Apoplexy? Front th*
suddenness of the attack aud the appa
rent carelessness of it, the Greeks con
nected it iu their owu min is with tire
idea of a stroke of lightning coming
downfrom thoalniightyhan l;it literally
rnt aus ‘‘a stroke from above " An in
stantaneous as hurling of a thunder
bolt in a clear sky, there comes a losm
anl feeling, auil thought and motiou ;
tlie heart ho its, the lungs play, but
tiiat is all—Tuoy soo.; cease forever.
The R imaus coutidorei the person to
be thunderstruck or planet struck, as
if it wore of an uuearthv origin.
Tlie usobntial nature of apoplexy is
an unnatual amount of blool iu the
brain. Whatever sends too much to
the brain miv catue apoplexy.
Whatever koeps the blood from com
ing from the brain—dams it up—-may
cause apoplexy. This is the king of
apoplexy which seems without any
apparent adequate cause. Tying a
cord around the neck, or holding the
lieu l downhward too long.uan bring on
an attack of apoplexy, by darning up
tho blood in the brain and keeping it
from returning from tho bod|F
A sulden mental edition can
too much blood to tho brain ;or too
great mental excitement doos the sums
thing. It is the essential nature of till
wines and spirits to send an increased
amount of blood to the brain; hence
alcohol is said to stimulate the brain.
The first effect of taking a glsss of
wine or stronger form of alcohol is to
send tho bloo l there faster than com
mon, hence it quickens the circulation
that give tlie red fae«a;it increases th*
activity of + ho V J .ad so it doos th*
•tong;. But as the Wood goes to the braiu
faster than common, it returns faster,
and uo special pornamanarit harm re
sults. But suppose a man keeps our
drinking, the blood is sont to tb<> braiu
much faster, in such large quantities
that iu order to in ike room for it, th*
arteries have to enlarge thojpselvos ;
tffoy increase in size, and in doing so
press against the more yeliding fiucid
veins which carry the blood out of the
braiu and thus considerably diminish'
tintir size, their pores ; the result being
that the blood is not only carried to
the arteries r f the brain faster than is
natural or healthful, but is prevented
from leaving it as fast us usual, hence
a double s it of o nines of death are set
in operation. II >nco k man ninjy
drink enough brandy or other spirits iu
a few hours, or even minutes, to bring
oa a fatal attack of apoplexy; this is.
literally being dead drank.—•
Hall's Jv»rr\,U <J
Fates of thf. Apostles.—Matthew
is supposed to havo sulferel martyr
dom, or was slain in a city of Ethi
opia.
Mark was dragged through tho
streets of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he
expired
L ikj was hanged to an Olivo tree
iu Greece.
John was put into a bailing caul
dron at II Hue, but escaped death.
and e l a nat ngii death at Ephesus, Asia
J unes, the Great, was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
Jam's the Less, was thrown from a
pinnacle and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucified, aud pounded
while lying
Thomas was run through with &
lance
Si non was crucified.
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas was stoned to death
Paul wa.s be healed by tho tyrant
Nero, at Rome.
Mr. M>r »n lias brought a colony
of' seventy turee tiwedes, men, wom.'ix
and cimlron, to sottlo in Jones aui-
V*
