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lit BAAKIiK^DIUUIITCK
BT ANNA SHIELDS.
New Year’s day, the air clear anJ
crisp, the ground covered witti a man
tle of snow, sleigh-bells ringing out
their inspiriting jingle, and a tioli lay
air over all the great metropolis.
Ia the home of Mau le Ingiaham,
the child of the great New York
banker, the tables were spread with
the luxurious lepast that was to be
offered to expected callers, the draw
ing-room fragrant with rare exotics
was close! and brilliantly lighted,
and Mis. Holt, the ex-governess of
the mo’.hwrlets girl, was lussing here
an i there aoioie dressing, to tie so e
everything was in order beloic the
;uests arrived. .
There was a shade of sadness upon
le motherly face of the ohi lady, ami
ore than once she wipe 1 a tu.i lio'U
r eyes, niuminu'mg ;
•‘Ten years to-day ! ten years to-day !’
In a room above ths drawn g-iomn
laude Ingraham was siting in a
/ids arm-chair befit, e an open giam
ire, not asleep, hi; none the es las'
I “five’s young 'beam.” Upon lor
ender finger was a colly drain id
og, put there <>n y the pievnoi even
g ty V' l alter Dunn, tie aceepteo sui
ir hml her fa tier had lifouuse I to
Laud.-’s lulurn husband
A dress nl snowy tulle, hue lace
nd delicate rose *i>k was spread upon
i6 dressing table ready lu adorn me
•reiiy blonde, and Finettu, her maid,
rendered, in legions tie ow stairs,
vhy Miss Maude did nut img the
■ed to tiave her hair dressed,
lu the midst of tier musing, Maude
.was inteirupted by a servant who
announced:
“A woman who begs to see von,
Miss !”
“Did she send be' name?”
“No, Mis ; and she’ a beggar, I
tbink to tie is misern ly ilres-ed ”
“Let her come. It is anew year,
and a good day to help the p.ior,”
The Uian went down stairs again,
and in tew moments a woman appear
ed at the door. Though it v-s dead
winter a:.u hitler odd, hei dress was a
shabby, paid ed cuueo, covered by a
miserable apology for a shawl, foiled
over her head, tone was veiy pale,
very thin and a most widened objrct.
tobe stood silent a moment alter
closing ihe dwor behind her, ami
Maude looked at bei with pnzz ed
eyes, till slowly a tender smile came
upon the pa lid face.
Then, with a great cry, Maude tush
ed forward, and gathered the slender,
wasted figure iu a closb eu.b ace,
raiuiog kisses upon hn lips and
cheeks, sobbing over an lover;
‘ Oh, Lena! Leua !”
When her first buist of iovful Wei
# W
com® was ever, s(je drew her visitn
to tbe fire, gently placed h ®r in the
deep arm chan, and knelt beside
hr, strokiugjthe whit® cheeks with
loving touch.
“At® you so glad I came, VamW’
The question was asked with a
wistful love, andjeyes full nl happiness
‘•Glad! 1 cau never tell you how
glad !”
“Aad my; my father
ever speakjof me?”
Matido’s face saddened instantly.
“I see,” Baid Lena, soltly But I
came it* make uuuini jiinn loi fcrigiVe
doss, Maude ?”
As it to answer her words there was
a tap _ at the door, and a voice asked :
“May I como in, daughter?”
"Yes, father,” said Maude, spring
ing up to open the door.
Mr. Ingraham entered the roam
with a stnile on his hp. But in a
moment it vanished as his eyes tell
upon the white iace rusting against
the arm-chair. There was no glad
recognition a as he asked, coldly :
“What |. that woman do'ng here?”
“Oh! fattier, and. not —Oh! do not
epeak 60 !” Maude sobbed, taking
both his hands in her own. See h>w
pale end ill she looks. Sho has ci me
lor forgiveness lor a place iu he
liome. Oh ! for mv sake, forgive her!”
And the str.iiiger in her own hotm
►poke no word, watching father and
•istor with eager eyes.
“For your a .ke !” repeated Mr. In
graham. “It is tor your sake I will
send her eway Y u were but a
child, Maude, when she left us. You
did net understand the disgrace she
brought upon her father’s house.’
‘•But now—” Maude would have
pleaded.
“Listen,” eaid her father, in a cold,
stern voice, with his eyes as lull ot
pain as they weie of anger “Ten
years ago to-day, New Yeat’s day.
Helena Ingiaham eloped from let
lather’s house with a man she had
l>ceo fotbiddtn to see or to know —a
man her fathni knew for a gambler
and a scoundrel. Is this njt true,
Helena ?”
‘‘lt if true, ’ was the quiet rep'y
“Two years afterward, Llaroid Pla
cide, as the man called hiuiself, was
arrested tor bank robt ery, was tried,
convicted and sentenced to twenty
years’ hard labor in the State’s prison.
Then, whan her sin was so sorely
punished. I offered Helena a
piece in h°r old home ii she would
accept the divorce the law gave her.
Bhe iclosed. She lived as near the
prison as shs was allowed : sheeorned
a scanty support at her needle, teoirg
her wrett bed husband wheo permit
ted, clinging to the name he had dis
giaced. And now eke oomos here,
tne couvict’s wife, m darken your life.'’
“My husband died two yesrs ago.”
“Dea-* ! It is well! But you are none
the lees Helena Plactde, a convict’s
Widow. My wil', made years ago,
gives to Maude my eutire estate: my
home is all tiers- If you come, you
take from her all that ts given to you
“You hear, Maude?” said Helena.
“1 hear,” was the quick repiv, “and
I say that 1 wot gu<l y shale all—ev
erything— with my si-’er, iny only sis
ter It she was wrong at first, father,
in that ret i t <iisoh< dience, she ties
*’ . (~ j ? i v of jtovertv and
snfloriiig. Let her come ttouie.''
“Your friends may not care to viit
where a cenvict’s widow lives.
•Then their friendship is valueless
to me.” j
“Your nromised husband—”
“May pray that i will he as faithful
to him as Helena was to her hus
band,” said Maude, blushing rosily.
Mr, fngrjhin was silent for a mo
ment, whie his children w .t tied his
iace with wistful eyes. The hard
pressure of the lips softened to a smil
his eyes lost their augiy expression,
and turning to Helena, he said:
“Daughter!”
Tbeie was no other word as she
spuing into his arras and ly, there,
ail hei ciilinness brok-n up in sob
bing gratitude.
“Maude,” Mr Ingrahm said at last,
“can you dress your sister to ass.s t
vour i eception ?”
‘•Certainly I can.”
“Walter is in the library, and I
will explain to him. We will speak
no mine ot the past, Helena.”
Then he kissed her, and left her
wi li Maude —happy Maude, who had
ni hough ol regret, as she dressed
*ei aistei in b-avy b'ack silk and in
sisted u|ion being hei sole lady’s
maid.
The e was a little ripple of oxcite
iU'm i" so lety when Mr Ingraham's
two laugh *-r appsar-'d at New Year’s
feoentlou„and Mia- FUili.bd. djaartj
of happiness from iier eyes at tne
family re-union.
H-r two pupil. were very dear to
her, and m* one had gri ved more sin
c ij v over Helena’s disgrace and
punishment than her otd governess.
The i ext morning, when Mr Ing
rahain was in ihelibrary, looking over;
some papers, there was a rap at the |
door, and Heiei a came in plain y but 1
richiy dies>ed, aud with a package ot
apers io tier hand.
“Father,” she said quietly, “cau you j
spate me kii hour or two?”
“Cer'aiuly ” j
“1 want to explain to you something
of the reason for my sudden return.”
“Li he past die, He ena.”
“Abe: ward I will, but I must speak
ir now. You, who have hml to
o’lffo at his hands, look upon mv
hii-haiid a all depravity. I do no!
defend him ! I know he wronged you
deeply 1 know ha was tohb r, a
convict. But he loved me Never by
word or look dot tie temind me hai
l was a portionless brut- , never du!
be urge me o seek relief tom you
until after lie was sentenced; wh n tie
begged i , accept yi.m utf>--. H
ad >een io ptis t* year- wbe>
iiis brother came from Australia and
and found him. He was * weaiu.y
ill i , it won fi * po* nie.l fur u •
I I j,e. iuil',-d It. Bu' I woul'
,ot. Much nidor man •Build, t>
was a great inva'id, aud last Sep' m
r,er be d'ed. e left lo'ue.his lirott
ei’s widow, pioperty amounting in
over a tiundn and •thousand doltais.”
“Had he no relatives?”
“None! The brothers stood ulone
in the wold, and Godfrey chose to
consider that I did more than a wife’s
duty in clinging to Harold through
all He was veiy ill before he died,
and I was allowed to visit him in the
Hospital where heengaged a room, aud
sooth rdtis last hours.”
“?<> you me independent!”
“But that is not .!•, father. I feel
as keenly .s you cao the shadow 1
have be' n io the city ever s : ce H ir
oid died, and have watched my i9t< i
often when she had no suspicion tba'
l as uear her. I have no one now
lo love but my fa her and my *is:er,
aud I longed unutterably 'o be recon
ciled to them, to have them once more
give me affection. But, lor
Maud's sake, 1 wonld not tome, even
after 1 kui'W i need be no burden, un
til
Here Helena paused, and fixing her
latge datk eyes moinfuby upon her
fatbei’s face, said aof ly :
“Un'il I was dying.”
“Helena!” her father cried, draw
ing her into a cloaejeuibiac" as if t>>
drive away the great destroyer. “My
daughter, whatMo you : e*u?”
“I mean that a chronic disease,
brought on by sonow, proverty ano
'oil, has developed into an incurable
trouble that will soon end a life I atn
glad to lay down. It will not be
many weekr, fattier, before your way
ward child will bid you farewell to
meet no more on earth. And 1 want
to have this m t.ey, that comes too
late -o help roe, selt ed upon my sister.
Will you examine the papers and have
a will drawn up for me?” .
“Yes, child, yes. But first we must
have Dr. Reynolds to see you. He
has knows you from a child. He
may suggest some remedy. Helena,
I cannot give you up now.”
“I will do as you wish, father. 11
I can prolong my life to be your com
panion after Maude ia married 1 will.
Do not tell her yet, father. I may
live until she is Wallet’s wife, and I
would not bring any sorrow into hei
present hsppy prospects.”
“I wilf keep your secret, dear. And
1 will send Dr. Reynolds to aee you
at once.”
“But could give no new
life to the weary woman who had •
puintully atoned for thw wiitul disobe
dience of her girlhood. When care
aud every comfort in her old home,
surrounded by tender love, Helena
faded so slowly that Maude did not
suspect the ki s pressed upon her wed
t ing day was the last bersister would
ever give heJ.
The excitement, the love that bore
Qolenu up until aftei Maude was tn.r
ried, gave way when the bridal party
iefi the house, and Mrs. Holt found
her senslues in the draw iog-room.
She sauk rapidly then insisting upon
keeping then wsfrom Maude,and died
in her father's armes wheu March
winds were blowing.
At the last, her words were ever:
“Maude- -love—*o my little sifter —
do not trouble Maude—ahe welcomed
me hi tne—a beggar—a couvict’s wife
—little Mauile -love —to my sister. —
F uher—farewell father —do uct
trouble Mude!
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WHICH SHE PROPOSES TO SELL AT
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
tjMR the present, I have fitted up a room at mv residence, near the Public Square, where
I wiil he pleased to have t lie Ladies call and examine mv stock belore purchasing else
where. lam al°o prepared io fiil orders lor
ID TtJBl Fi S - IMIAKIMG-
In the i.atest Si vies, at Low eir for B -iderv and Embroidery Stamping filled
promptly C-lEE TTO 8 '>*“ " iie.pl. 20, tf.
• 13 sj samnoßD baluhockj
me. saved:
MmgJl lt> Ihc inPROVED
J 36 'mß *9“ It Is so limp!* in emstructum and runs so
W ■■ W ftlPHl easily that a child can operate it.
Wjß M~ It has the straight, self-setting needle, onr im
■ ■ m ■! proved shuttle, with a perfect tension, which does not
|| g HM OH change as the bobbin becomes exhausted.
Bfl B U ■ ■ Bi~ AU the wearing points are adjustable, and it
M ■ ■■ Combines every desirable improvement.
- Every Machine is sent out ready for ass, after
MHk JSfcftfjEr iftll * )cm s thoroughly tested.
H Qll Notwithstanding the CURAT REDIfTION
jHHr~ l ßliy*!fießß > IN PISICES we continue to ttso the best material
and exercise the greatest care in their manufacture.
VICTOR SETTING MACHINE CO., -J
381 W,tt St-. Chiefs, m. PBIHCIPAI omtl ant Uumisctcr.se. Middetowt, Com.
A Tom B. Art ope,
DEALER IN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
JflO.Yl JliF.jrrS, lll.lt* STO.YFS,
Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
Corner Second and Poblar Sts., opposite J. W. Burke * Co.’s, rear of Rom k Coleman’s,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
Order, (elicited. A. j BALDWIN, Agent at Daw.on.
THE SUTST.
1878. NEW YORK.; 1878.
Aa the time approaches for the renewal of
übseripiions, Thk Son would reatiod its
riends aud wellwiahers everywhere, that it
again a candidate for their consideration
nd support. Upon its record lor the past
cn years it relics tor a continuance of the
■ early sympathy and generous co-operation
hicb have hitherto been extended to it from
vety quarter in the Union.
The Daily Son is a four page-sheet of 28
olumoa, price hv mail, post paid, 55 cents
month, or 50 per year.
The tundav edition of Tne Son is an eight
heel of 66 columns. W hile giving the news
f the day, it also contains a large amount
if literary and miscellaneous matter special
■v prepared for it. The Sunday Son has
met with great success. Post paid $1.20 a
vtar.
Tlic Weekly Sun.
Who does not know ihk Weekly Pun ?
It circulates throughout the United States,
h Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
lam lies gieel iis welcome pages weekly, and
legard it. in the ligh> of guide, counsellor,
and friend. I’s newr, editorial, agricultural
and liteiarv departments make it essentially
a journal for the lamily and the fireside.—
Terns: Oue (foliar a year, postpaid.
This price, quality considered, makes it the
cheapest newspapers published. For clubs
ol ten, with $lO cash, we will seud an extra
copv free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
Nov 8. 8t New York City.
HkT/ BI.ISHEII I HAH.
USE
HARRISON’S
I
WHITING INKS
AND MUCILAGE.
BEST IJT THE IPO HI. I*
Jet Black School Juk A -Specia’ty.
Fot Sale by aIJ Leading Stationers and
H.IKKISbK I>K CO..
9 Knrruy S(„ .8. Y.
A Jffi ■ Great chance to make
In II I II money. It you can’t get
VULUI- you can gel green
ba Is We yen a person in evi-rv town to
take su*'Bcriptious tor th largest, cheapest
and best illustrated tamilv publication In ih?
world. Any eue cun become a successful
agent. The most elegant works otar given
free to subscribeig. Toe price is so low that
almost everybody sub cubes. One agent
repoits making over $l5O iu a week A lady
agent reports taking ov 400 subscribers iu
teD days All who engage make money fast.
You can devote all vour time io the busi
n-"ss, or only -our spare time You need
not be away from home over night. You
can do it as well as others. Full particular,
directions and terms free. Elegant and ex
pensive Outfit free. If you want prnfi'abe
wcik send us your address at once. It costs
nothing to try the business. No one who
engages fails to make it pay. Address “The
people’s Journal,” Portland, Maine augl6
All nervous, exhausting, and painful dis
eases speedily yield =o the curativi influences
of the Pulvertnacher’S Ehc'iic Betts and
Bauds. They are sale, sinip'e, aud effective
Hid Can l e easily applied by the pa ient
himself. Bonk, with lull paniculate, mailed
Tee Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Cos.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
the best 5
Crampton’s Imperial Boap Is the Beat
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Best
Cramptou’s Imperial Soap is the Best
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Be.,
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Be,.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap l; the IS*,'
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Be,,
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is th. Best
T HI 3. SOAP is manufactured from
1 materials; and as it contain, a ] ar “ P “ r '
centage of Vege.ine Oil, is warrant®
equal to the impor ed Castile Soap and '
the same time contains all the washin.
cleustng properties of the celebrated Ge™!,
and *“
French
Laundry Soaps.
It is therefore recom
men led for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen k Bath Room
and for general household purpose.
also for Printers, Painters, Engineer,
and Machinists, as it will remove spots 0 f iU
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paini, etc, from &2J
The Huntingdon Monitor of April sd,
1877, pronounces this Soap the best inti,;
market, as follows:
Reader, we don’t want you t 0 B np poei
that this is ao advertisement, and pass it
over unheeded B- 0 H. We warn i 0 at, J
your attention to the adverti.e-no-
Crnmpvoii s Imperial So.p R | *'“ l of
it in su, office for the pnsAear, w ? *L7. 4
commend it as the best qualiti 0 f ,“ D
use. ltKi rare thing to get a Soap thatwiU
tboronghly dense printing ink f roiß ?
hands, as alse from linen; but Ctamptoni
laundry wap w.ll do n, and we know where!
of we speak. It ,s espeeiallv adapted fo
printers p,inters, engineers and msehinC
as it will remove grease f ail descrintinJ
from the hands as well clothe,
labor. For general household purp.se>!
cannot be v p 1 *
Manufactured only hy
CSAMPTON B3OTHEBS,
Nrf 33 a'A' J * Dd to'***** P 1 *<
No. 83 and 86 Jefferson Street, Toil;
For sale by
„„ , 1 B CRIB,
au23 - tf Da.son.Ba
Time Card-Eufaula Lise.
TANARUS j
Loliifliille, Cipippali, IMMj
►f.ffl nfLi ponrrs
EAST AND WEST.
Leave Dawson, 1:14, p s; LeavefstPbsrt,!
2.2.3, p. m; Leave Eul ula, 4:05, r.; irririM
at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at .Itshß
ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive a: Leuavttr,lls,l
p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:00, p. B.
Entire train through from Moutgomeiral
Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains rail
daily. Passengers leaving on West bouodj
trains via Sufaula, from DAWSON, or y'
point in South West Georgia, take breaklut
in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in
Louisville next dav, and save 12 to 24 bouts
time. No other line can make it.
Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Sprinp
connect, with aii trains via Eiifaalt Lioe —
Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only.
B: (>(.'* 11 ATI, Supi’rinledciil
T. P. WELLS, Gsn’l Ticket Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
JOHN W McDAMKL, Passenger Agent,
RE AU CAMPBELL, Gen’l Paas’t Agent,
Montgomery, Jit. I
Jul. 28, 1877, tf
B ROW N HOUSI
E. E. BROWN A SON, Pr’lJ
TABLE always supplied with tbs beiubj
market affords. Polite ai
porters. Ch rg e i moderate J
IFrench housJJ
(PUBLIC SQUAB*,) :
AMERICUS, _ EEOItHj
J. 8. EilSO.r, :
First Class Accomsiodatieu, s2.ooperd* 1
A ERA AY ROUSE,
Cor. Pine & JacKson Sti*j
ALBANY, OA.
Board per day *2.60 T,bl *
an 1 good, clean sleeping P rt “ enll
- to and from
McAFEB HODS®
SMITHVILLE, • OKOEQU '
%VIW. W. Me A FEE, ProP r **J^
Dinner nousu for *V P Tt>i" r
trains. Meals only 60cts- ’
olied with the best the country
ERRORS OF YOUTH
ACT;
and all the effects oi
will, for the sake of suffer l g 1 „4*J
tree to 11 bo need it, tb f_ r * Jj?
tion for making the sih>P' jgbing t T'jfjt
be was cured. Sufferers w>shg
the advertiser’s expenence u
dressing in Po rfe ®‘ c ? odr • tr * e “
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 uo*
York.
OONSXJM pTl °^
A trial Box of Dr.
Consamptien Powders wi {r ti
mail post paid, “""tbe only
above disease. Tb , h ,t dis***
known to coal or beneSt
Piice for large Bui |3.W-
Auunsss,
M( niton !*•, *~ q '