The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 14, 1881, Image 1

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The Weekly news and advertiser., May 14, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSiL Cl 1C.L ,*bl ,wu. s: . T TUc A I.B .VN V N^^MtabluhCd WU, Th« ALBANY Al>TKRtt$ES, WI, I Xclnoa t Eru ■ ■ •ww nt 4M . *u HI ADVERTISER ■i*' . _ A Family a yd Politii wi. Joukxal Devoted to the I\iki:k-ts up Sulthwest Gkokoia. Volume l. ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY'. 11AY 14. 1881. x~J a Year. Number 36. gvofcssionat Cards. William E, Smith, Attorney at Law, Tu Senatorial dead-1 broken, bnt Conkling’s hmnped. k has been j l still DRIFTED OCT TO >Si. aosa asm n oa raoara. M OA. ALBANY, 9 Mr a \w ft ji w ! M a AO A il cl .■ O STICK: In front of th. Court Uoaw, • •toil., am xtretrap* Oflra. JabI-1, Twt Savannah Nero.says that th<»! rosin business is very brisk at present, over 1,000 barrels haring been. sold in | that city on Saturday. T wo liule ones, grown tird of play, “ *’ r tbe *en one tn maer day; sat waves come and go, .._ldrcn will, you know— Of doUoavdmarblca. kiiMaalahogi. Sometime-t bintiag at fmtr thing*. Ga.ified continues to imitate the’ex 0 J. wmoltT. D.n. popk I ample of “Collin's ram," while Conk- WRIGHT Jb POPE, ling keeps on bucking j We bet our money on tbe ram side. eys at Law at . f 7 « ■ * More, cor- . f. JONE*,' JBSftK W. WALTER*. JONES & WALTERS, Tnr fight over Bobertaon is growing more bitter, and the Den’s from Wash ington is getting! tf be as pleasant reading's* the avenge Democrat could desire. Attorneys at izzr: 1 "-****/?*- (HBm aver Cettlra* Ball mad Baak, anlA-ly n. At vasow. a. it. Aunuf&n Vjt.sey^jt *lvbienj> Attorneys at Law, AI.ft.VXY, GA. mill prgjnptatiejjUjtt gbrewA»^l- Tue immigration into Tysaa is im mense. Tbe railway officials report an j avenge of one thousand s day pouring ; through the cities of Dtnnisap and Tex- ! arkana. bead closely over her embroidery. “Oue can't expect ti> keep irp the honey-iiioon style always,” said the merchant. . , . They tell us life is full ofahthises; aiid eertaTuly lore is the strongest complexity in life. For, as Fay’s belief strengthened tli*t her hus band was . ceasing to worship' her ' after the'idolatrous fashion carrie l out through tlie first weeks of her ' married life she began to fat! jii \ love with the than she had married for money. ' u A few weeks only had elapsed when a crisis in tho merchant’s b'us- I iness rendered it imperatively nec- ] esaary that Mr. Winthrope should Tbe hi west jlowa 'aakl dovSkuf (old; | goto Charleston for two or three XlXblcawe.i^l. footstep.dyn,Jjad jjd; mo riths. AolMvienNo Ilemnitr Poor Fay stood aghast as her hus- ' band mentioned his attentions to WOMAN'S LOVE Kt> SI ANTIC LOVE STORY. ! Ptllusbtal 1 ov ]s«h|Ufs|,] IF 1 COrieD K KKP IIKR HO. Ki.iii i.s ii. mr.yr nii imh.n. A Y«>uns Han't B^trolktd Ber Illlnd, He Harriet Her C Olti pelted lo Henort to L Obtain FoMNtton «»f Her. M'nmw , by lo: Bnd U | ,w ** I J.iu s tlttlv '1. t II A SI.!.»..! t* lial.r. ! \\ oul 1 that 1 cou!it A tieti At Ustdbey opted wltbla their reach - Aaold host csRupoa the hmch.. . BthiHtShr with Miry dla. Over iu .Ides tlwy cumbered in— lleo, with his taa*led, ant-fare < ■ hair. Best, with her amti fact tasted and fair. • lie Lad* n Slori of a Unr Tbf Old Wile > t)i«* H ii«hMint r.. Uttd ti I it mis I it _ II rrlbr* the • Us It l' Ills* 11 Uliile 1 ou nx Rolling In from the briny deep, Xexrer, mmw, <lw great waree creep; assKjSbs. ToMlaglt ap. ad out to tea. Sr j Mr. It. Tbe Judiciary Committee of the Senate decided on Monday morning lo report adversely on the nomination of Stanley Mathews as Associate Justice or llic Supremo Court. Callaway. Attorney at Law Ik Oregon no man is allowed to take a'drink.at a public bar without first iipo- : taking out a (5 license, anil the newa- tf papers publish lists from time to time or the men who have obtained licenses, it is a penal offence for a saloon-keeper to soil to a man unprovided with- a license. CAMILLA, OA. !TOM™!f4S<rv£ teliil- ATTOR1TE7 111 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Practice* in all the State Court*, ft to llou. T. M. Norwood. Skvehai ltepublictoi v Senatore have annouetd thoir intention to vote against the confirmation of Wm. E. Chandler for Solicitor General. 'As it it not known that any of the Democratic Senators intend to vote for him, his chsnc2t of confirmation would appear to be very slim... ; OsxtFisrs, Albany, ■ J-.Uregk O ffice-oveb ih TON STREET. Janfwljrdl Sexatob Cokxuto declares that tbe coarse of the President, if successful, will destroy the Republican party in XuW York. Probably the case would be slatdfi with greater clearness it Conklin; should give notice that be wilt do his utmost to deliver the Sutc to tho Democracy if be is not permitted WAYCK0S3, - - - - GEORGIA. Teeth extraclod without pain. All work — • • witTr warranted. Terms moderate. Wifi go any i B. A A. ami S. K. A W. Railroads. where ou 1 apis-llm vV. A. STROTHER, M.D. ALBANY, GEORGIA. prompt :iDwr,0IW!i Snii Store l« l„t U» D„( iltn .IUnMl» Jan 7*1 y Or. E. W. ALFB1ETJD. aaKSPKUTFlILLY tender* hlss.rrlees, In the TV Various branches ol bis nrofbasioa, to the dtUsin* Mb \oy and sal rounding country. Ccc opposite uttrt House, on,rin«slro6t. HOTELS. THE JOHNSON HOUSE, ..WITHVII.LE, OA.. Is the place to stop SQUARE MEAT ed to have h:s own way. A seksatioM baa been ernated iu Springfield, Illinois, the home of Abra ham Lincoln, by tho refusal of the ho tels to raccive as guests for two dsys members of the troupe of Jubilee Sing ers from tho Fiake University of Ten- neaioo. Serna proprietors allege that they aro erowdod, while one says' ho cannot afford to offend his guests by rocoiving colored people. Tug Railroad Commission has heard the representations of the commercial drummers as to a icduction of charges upon extra baggage, and tho railroad men in reply. A decision will not he made in several days. The decision of the Commission on the application of tbe Savannah, Florida and Western Rsilway for a general increase of charges for all business on that road, btf also been reserved for a few days. or- >OD THE ALBANY HOUSE! rojtriclor T ThU Moose is well furnished nnd in ev ery way prepared for tbe uccomuio- Tue South in more ably represented : !> the United States Senate at present than ever before since the war, which is due to tbs fact that.our Legislatures have Ican&d that braids and not war records arc the qualifications most es sential. Il galls the Republicans lo see ninny able Senators opposed to . IisIihK ; While alt U» aky la ah asedci o’er: The greet waver roltlac freer the weal, Brir a eight aad darlaeta ee their breew, suit Beau the heet threegh dn.ieg aterm rretecten hy God'apowwfal an. • her in the niqmasnl, »::.i:er-«f-£:rt; e geehee.|rear; ! wav iu which lie miitlit have criti- i ' Ur* le reedy tria^ 'twtxt earn and skies. Her reptain pseee reatleea sow, A mealed leek span Me knew; While aU Ina serves with terror thrill— The shadow et acres coming ill. , ci-e.l the book j hand. “To South Carolina!' •‘Oh, Edward V “My dear child, the journey will I be a mere bagatelle. One need not mind travel nowadays. I shall not lie lator than January in returning. Ket York IlmU. 4< The particulars of & very roman tic love story were developed before : .!]l(ig(* lljxnn, nolding Supreme’ Court, Chambers at l*aterson, X. •!., ye^tiTtlay. From the uncontra- | (licted lusiimony iu the case the : following fai ts are garlicretl: Mr. .lohn I*. Cfillorti is a young man ( whO reside* at Yonkers, this State* U i lie Ua very respectable youmj man ! tl i and of goojil habits, and so when lie •' ic j asked to be received as suitor to the ! d j hand of Misa Ellen McKilrey, of j >f Paterson, her parents did not ’offer ] books, f - any objection. The courtship pro- Amd snch P ! cceded smojihly uutil Miss McKil- iu her. Wi (lualities iu kiushi to supper Ac six o'clock. Mr. she gasped. » and his first ends of tlie U sat by “Sister Julia.’' I bad tlift j Before this the two had promised post of honor at the right of the J to marry each other; rqw the ladv bridegroom. This new kirn! of j offered to release him from his vow, Benedict wore an almost sheepish * .. . . ... _ UUKln* flojfC! Il.frtk, c hair. Where i]»o attnvliittc lingri other m h.Tr; Blur «*vra atking qontlont, JEWELERS. lie might have criti tie now held iu his A lv.lv rceirlin: writer the full' Itli^^craeerem riagfif; Heme urn brought (jio bean home to b M«. IS ' recipient < tbe Mipper the event. Coly-)N>ly ilkiulilfri.illinplfi iu vour fhiyl; I>aintv blOftAdns in a vurM of vof; Thud I fain trouhl kerp \ ou, for I lore you M>, cdeoratiou c KoKuiah little ilamvel. vrarcely *ix {yean ol Fort that never weary, hair oi <lrr|»rr rol i; RcAtleaa, bu j y Auger*, all tbr time at plav. Tongue that nevrr ccixi talking all the da Blnr rye* learaing «uo.Wrv of th« trori about. Have const* u> tell yon them- what an eifi U-V ■' f: V LOS, Sober little ashoolj girl, with your atrip pic. auny down di msn and f In ». We sat dc He \\:i* taken suddenly sick. The ar spent anxious days and uights. __ S.„ —.but finally the young l&dy recovcr- taf. wife sat :u opposite I c<l her health, but with it came a i! table. The new Mrs. IL terrible affliction—the lossofsighL ister Julia.” I had tljfe I Before this the two had promised MNNMRHa ap to wherr he •taad-s And imupa hia arm* with eager hand*; **A boot ha* jaat swept pact,” Mjnhr, 1 “Hearing two children oat to sen- *Tia dangerous bow to pat about. Yet theyoamot be sated without.” “But—I luav go with yon?”she air and was ill at ease'throughout. I -aid. timidly.' It dawned upon me at la-t' tbiaf my | “Yon! Don’t think . dear. My travel will - v captain eric. lUtst’sjiutanJ right, kin to-nl#ht, . iney nee nc “Bjr every tkoci By ll|«t I liopcU i WtffifilTJWh i rapti with a lady companion. I most go and come with the greatest speed.” Fay sat silent with a blur before her eyes, aud a sickening sensation at her heart. He cared no more for the society that had once been so dear to him. “Oh, what have I done to forfeit the love ho once poured ont so fondly on my life?” she said to her- self-time after time. It was a pleasant October twi light when the merchant wrapped iu hia overcoat, and bis traveling cap pulled down over his eyes, pace! up and down the deck of the steamer Nautilus, heedless of the tumult of - weighing anchor. Through the dusk he vainly tried to catch one more giimpso of 'tne •pircs of the city that' held his youug wife. “She will be happy enough with out me," he told himself bitterly. “She bade'me adieu without a tear, and it may be that my continued absence may teach her to tbfufc less coldly‘of roe.' Dear little Flay.! my pravera may reach you evefi -there ? A tear dropped on Mr. Wintbrop’s cheek as he went below. On reach ing hi* mate-room he was infinitely surprised to find that it was not emptv. A lady gat there with a veiled face and drooping head Edward Winthrope panusd in sur prise—the figure rose up, and threw aside tho veil, revealing the starry bine byes and pale face of Fay her self 1 - “Forgive me, Edward!” she sob bed; tlirowiilg herself into his arms, “T could not lbt you go alone. When I thought of your' being, perhaps ill, among strangers,' 1 thought I should go mad. Hate me if you will, hut I love you, my hus band—I love you so that I cannot live wllhdutybu l” And she - burst into a flood of tears. “My tweet spring blos-om—my lovc—my wife I Evermore, as now. close—dose to my heart will I keep thee." And that was all he uid. But Fay Wlnthropo bad learnad the se cret of love. of it wiy necessarily I then.” They luted npvaoji II Tbe captain waned « “Mj God!" be cried. one »nil nil, to tho call, through driving *torm, litUe fortn, with a groan: ‘ “thejr kre mf own." Love After Marriage. “And at one time, cousin Fay, you dedared j^ou would never, never .lutiou ol tbi* trawling public. Kntire nut- them, nnd the party of “moral ideas’’ »ou!d now gladly welcome back . few ni till (lie servants ara unsurpassed in po- ; more such moinhors from the South as Horary ami Bruce. •fiteursK und attention to tin* wan Is of Omtiiliiitfes cuivey fMutHcngers to tutl from the tlilYtTciil railroads prompt Ry, f.ve at K Illlt-K. prompt* i suit tlie i lie | Mu.-FmBXVai’uu, the cirrus man, hav- sep2I> tf! jug nude a ten strike by the offer of at, Plaster, I | $10,000 for tlie handsomest woman in > America for his show, the Galveston I .Vetrj suggests that llte Governor of j Texas oiler a large annual rowanl to : any woman in Texas who cap cook a | dinno which would not give an ostrich ‘ chronic indigestion. It thinks that | such a plan would materially reduce dyspepsia and liver diseases in Texas, and decidedly imoreve the health of I i the Slate. FOR SALK BY The tide of immigration runs higher than ever. The arrivals at Castle Gar- ; den during April were r.9,300—OTCT 610. S. GREENWOOD, k* 000 ^ f ^ r of ^ i year—23,000 more than for the same periml last year. The Old World is re inforcing our army of workmen more row like to gu, dear ?" ibSfto ••s»rc|» THE GREAT-CURE rhebiKtism I Sait I* fbr *U meyeeae of the KIDNSYS, LIVER AMO BOWSLS. a of th* eerid palaoa I oalytlio LJ2SSSI Ihevehaea qnlaklx t*U*vwl, la e Uori PERFECTLY CURED. Kl DNEY-WORT KIDNEY-WORT SPRING MEDICINE. - tj* enrre xcuoosaam. umRMc rapidly than tlie Eutopcan powers are able lo recruit their army of soldiers. The immigrants aro a sturdy, healthy class, with money in their pockets and bands capablo of work. Tns Democrats in the Senate appear to be serenely awaiting tbo remit or OF GASES 4 the fight that is going o« between the ' two wings of the Republican party. They have evidently discovered the fact that the President is in a dilemma, and that he caunot get Robertson con firmed unless he has Democratic votes. If they will only “keep cool” and bo ready. When the time comes, this complex situation in tho Radical camp will soon afford them an oppor tunity to Help themadvea. Several of the female Mormon con vert*. who recently reached Castle Garden, beta surrendered to the per suasion* oi young men in New York and consented not to go West. It is suggested that this may probably work ’lUtion of the Mormon problem, handsome young Gentiles of _ gentry do their duty in the mat ter Of wooing, and there will scon be •tb superfluity Jif unmarried females I.-’: for the FoiygxmUt lo entice into uqboly wedlock- marry hi “Of course, I have not married him because I was iu love with him,” said Pay Winthrope, -whh-m liybt laugh. Effio Gray, her cousin, sat opposite 10 her, secre ly envious of til this splendor, tbe two being seated iu a gold and dun-colored boudior, hung with ailk draperies; and riebiy car- 11 -Weli, than,” replied Efflc, “why on earth did vou marry him “Because. 1 was poor and ho is rich Boca use I was tired of giv-ng music lesions aud he offered ait this!" _ “Fay, you area hearties*coquette!’’' cried outEffle Gray; “No, I am not,” said Fay, with a little shake of tho golden curia. “You would do the same thing your self, Effie, if you h*d a chance—you know you would.” And as Fay’s laugh rang out a sweet defiant chime, she little sus pected that her silly words had an other auditor than Efflo Gray—that tho door leading into the rielv mer chant’* study was ejar, and that her husband bad heard every syllable she spoke. True, Edward Winthrope was not • young man. Previously he had never cared much about the idea of marriage, and tho flame burned all tbe deeper and more tender from the fact that the Rubicon of middle age wa* passed before .bo allowed himself to fall ia love and marry the idol of hi* heart He had look ed on Fay Merriam at little less than an angel, and now — “I should have known this be fore,” he said to himself, with white ashen face and trembling limbs. “I ought to have known that spring and autnmn were nnanifed. So she has married me for my money! She shall have it, the dear child!” No one ever knew the anguish of soul this man cudured for the next few hours—at one moment bitterly regretting he had learnt)J the miser able truth, that lie might hare gone on blindly in Use belief, that bis beautiful voting wife entertained an affection for hint, anti the next In stant crying out that it were heller to know the truth, oven though.it picrfced him like a two-edged sword. He had bestowed upon her the whole wealta of hia heart, as we have said, the flame burning mure deeply in that it etl by a] presence on such an bccasioi'i was a reproach to me. L was’iporc Iban ashamed of my own stiijjiriHy in yielding to wbut appeared as'a most vulgar curiosity, lii such A mood it was of course difficult”to be amia ble, and as tbo best substitute' duo from a'guest ut a tuarritgo feast, I tried to bo willy. Siiffico it to say, ma rrii succeeded in stinging with each bnt he would not consent to it, de claring that he had promised to marry her and that he considered a promise at good as if the ce rata o■ y had been performed,-aml that her misfortune bad only increased his affection for her. But her misfor tune seemed aho to have increased the affection entertained for her by her parents, and these absolutely re fused to give their consent to the BOBEBTWrOlT’S OPIXIOX. He Mere Cw*tM Will be “(he drew Jackson ol tbe HtpoaUi Pertr.” Buthu’conclusion was that lie had “Ho* pay their respects made a terrible mistako in offering J°i» fu_tbo rejoicing as well bis love to this young girl—that Fav should never know the pang her words had cost him—that lie as we “V"" •) gall|»»tq» »n<l tit mellow- congratulated • tlany of t* I cruel would do ’his duty, and might not; his young and lovely wife in tlmo learn 16 Took upon him test' cold ly? . “Fay,” said be that evening, “L 4 "w; have tickets for the opera. TYouM .. you,” said Fay, list lessly. “I don’t think I care about it.” " ■ “Then we will remain at home; and yon shall talk to me,” .lie. Slide “l am tired of talking,'t-pcllishly retorted Fay. “I really wish you would let use enjoy myself tu my own waj once iu a while.” “Do I annoy ycu, Fay,” asked Ed ward Winthorpo, with an inexplica ble quiver in Jus voice.- — » “Awfully; I am just iuthe middle of u delight‘ul story,-and I cau’t bo interrupted.” • '- “Very well, I will not ropeat tjie offense, I assuro you,” be replied quickly. After this a subtle and sudden change came over Edward Win- thropc’s whole life. He was courte ous and attentivo at ever to bis voting wife, hut Fay fc!t that all tho heart and soul were out of the courtesies. To F*y Winthrope, her husband’s love was as fixed a fact Albaxy, Ntty 6.—Tliero is great rejoicing here to-night among the anti-Conkling Republic tns amt cor-. responding! dejection among tlie followers of that Senator over the move of President Gar field. During the evening the rooms of Senator Wagner, in tbe Dclcvan House, have been thronged with the friends of Senator Robcrt- aton, who have celebrated the event in bumpers of wine ami speech- making. Judge Rohcrston. himself spent some time id Senator War n®-> rooiiu, where lie was waited i by all Hie anti-Conkling Sen- d the assemblymen and upon the situation, y oftjfc Democratic Senators and r*-*.v-*—— as a host of outsiders who happened to bo in Albany. At last the half- breeds say that they arc to have ma terial support in their fight against the dictatorship of Conkling, aud they confidently predict his utter route as a leader of the partv in tM*S*at».V.-’-.V e : was about the stalwart with whom 1 that did seem to be carried off his feet by llte sudden-turn of the wheels in hia favor. ..■“Well, what doyen-think of this action otthe President?” I said to him. “I think,” he replied, f*tfiat the President is to be the Andrew Jack- sou of the Republican party.” “What doe* it mean ?” Iasked. “Well,” the Jhtlge replied, with a Sly surite, “it looks very much to me as though the President had lost faith In Tom Plan.’’ This »ly dig of the Jtid man who, it is said, agreed to sup- J ort Robertson for any place he light be named for, in considera- on of tho voles of the indepen dents which made "him a United Stales Senator was received with shouts or laughter by tbo friends ot ti.e Lodgo who had heard it. At an impromptu gathering- of.a num- bor oftho fHeads of Judge Robert son this evening a committee was other like a nest of angry hhrnets aud nothing but our good breeding prevented au open quarrel; We animals fed at that stibper with something of the susppislmces at tributable to feasting wolves: The agouiziug supper over we stood around the bright fire in' the coey little siuiug room. Mr. IL h*ad plan ned to take lus bride to the theatre, and so preparations iu tho way of gloves, cloaks and hoiihets soon be gan. Tho late Miss Fiiihcll was soon toileted for the opera' in most fasbiouabla attire. Mr. R.—my friend—stood half reclining against tlie piano.' Wc bad been silent for a,moment, aud, to ‘relieve the' em barrassment taking ptoseSslon of us, 1 said: “Mrs. IL. it almost makes one wish to be a bride again.” Mrs. IL laughed accommodatingly.' Just then Mr.. R. placed his arm gently around the slender waist or his new bride, folding her handsome opera cloak close to her form' and' drew her towards him. She responded to this . caress By a tender upward f iance oilier beautiful eyes: Then looked towards ray friend, to find her face pallidas' death, while a look of ttgoubing endurance, ming led with devilish malignity, almost frozo ray blood. 1 had said aloud in ntliial surprlso before turning to wards her, “as I live, lid actually loves this girl.” Mrs. It's look ine't mine squarely. Tho fact'told me all. No lies, now. with .toady lips, at the bidding of fealty vo“ religion. That agdnired, refined, aentitiveface proclaimed the system damned. A woman’s natural love rose grandly : u the awful denunciation of those fierce eves. A-groat thfoh of filled my own trotma's; hi saw all the torture amt the rage of self-rcstrainL I stepped to- wards her, as if to hold -her in the" i pity to my heart: My Mormon lady friend took- me by . the arm with almost rude force and • whis pered warttingiy, “Mrs. Castine, for God’s sake remember where you are.” I did- remember the mantel. Amid this flurry llte bridal party took their departure. Wo - women were a silent party at’ first. Mts. IL still stood leaning on the piano With her look bent on me almost re- i sentfully. “You don’t think your self called upon * to pity me, Mr*. Castine ?” sho said, with lin almost quarrelsome tone. • *1 t,,u: “I do-pity .you, Mrs. R, and I have a right to.’’. . )i »« u.h “You think me jealou.s.of my new sister, then?”. . 4> ! ,i, : “Mrs. IL, wc are boUt, proud wo men. Wc only need to look into our own hearts to learn what a real wo man must feel under the ordeal through which you arc passing.” “I am not jealous,. Mrs. Gastine. Not only am I not jealous, but hap py iu this new.lQfe.pf;iny husband. Our faith teaches us to Jove' these sisters in marriage as our own flesh. This marriage is. not au estrange ment of my husbands loro as it wouldjbeinan uusanctificd Gentile, but a remarriage to myself. , In this marriage I live over again my otvn espousal, my own bridal and renew aguiu the first sweets of married lore.” ■, u We were all decidedly uncomfort able, and our two Jady companions took their leave together.. Bat. my impulse of pity had not been lost,, and witbont a word having been spoken between pa.aftpr our friends had retired she sank into * chair, and covering her faco with he hands, eiicd out in bittern***,; ’Oh, Mrs. Castiue, I am most .wretched. Be tween me and any oqieatial lights, or any glory or pcaco . or consola tion in .tills Ufo or in the world to come there stands lhat woman. Be tween me aqd all the, light of mj [ religion stands that woman. This at the *i*»» f * ce l * httefnT to me; that my 1 husbami should love one for her mere beauty alone! My iinaginn-' t:on cannot be held back Iron all though they did cot have ion previous lo the sick- ff the young lady. Now that as stricken with blindness thev ness ol ■he wi MnA wMkqr:mtai;tt* only persons who ought to take care o"f her. They told Mr. Clifford that under the circumstances they could never think of parting with their daughter and requested him to gire up the idea of marrying her. He used nil the arguments at his com mand, but the parents were inflexi ble and would uot be persuaded. The two lovers, however, were so attachod to each other that it seem ed too cruel to separate them alto gether, and so Mr. Clifford was al lowed to contin&c his visits. Miss McKilvey was over twenty-one years of age, and coiisequcnaly her own mistress, and Mr. Clifford soon persuaded her that the demands of herpunntowci-eunrc^sousblev Hi finally persuaded her to marry him, and the ceremony was performed at SL Boniface’s Catholic Chnrch in Paterson, on last Monday, by Rev. Father Hens. "When the parents of the bride were informed of what had taken place they refused to give credit to it, and accordingly would not allow their daughter to accom pany her hnsband to his home in Yonkers. Mr. Clifford concluded to have tho“nt*nirr 8etiled at once, and accordingly consulted Mr. D. B. En glish, a I'tiwyor, of Paterson. The result was tliata.writof habeas cor pus was granted by Judge Dixon on Ttiaaday-Aild made returnable yes terday. The parents appeared iu Coart with the daughter, and al leged that she was blind and that they had taken care of her all her life, and did not know why they j should not continuo doing as they desired to. though they did not want to deprive her of her liberty iu any Mr. Clifford then produced i marriage certificate, and tbe parents of tho bride aaw that what lie had told them was not mere fic tion but the truth. The court gave th I-U.'H of the blind bride to her husband, and he led her away—the happiest man in the court room. Mr. Clifford is not wealthy, bnt he has a pleasant home, and everything is in readiness there to reccivo the mistress for whom he had made so great a sacrifice. _ . „ „ amportADc* ia roar pwilR mkikMi Solving weary jpnktams poring orerawa, Yet with tooth for plnm-c*k.a and sugar lumtra; Reading books of romance Im your bed W night, W sklng upjto it tidy la the morulog light; Anxious as to ribbons, deft to tie a bow, rail of contradictions—I would keep yon so J. P.STEVENS &C0. Barrel end thoughtful maljto, Utlias by mj ±11 tVjjrU', before yon, lad UM world I* Heart* then) are tar winnlnr heart* there are to break; Has your ova, ahy maiden, JaatbafU to v.kA? 9H la that row or dawning glow tug oat year Telling rein bluabea what you wiUnot apeekt rby aud tender maiden, I woutd fain forego to keep you so. >b v aod tender maiden All the golden future, Ji AU the Uatenlng angel* aaw that she was fair. sight. A1I the paat I summon aa I klaa her brow— Babe, aud child aud maiden, all are with Mate. Oh ! my heart ia breaking, but Ood'a lore I know— Sate among the aogela. Ho wlU keep her *o. LEE AND LINCOLN. How the Confederate Chief Heald oftho President’* Aesmsalnatlon. Johnny Booquet in New York Tribune. Being at Point Lookout, Mary- nring the week, examing the land, t ^ new railroad from ’Wasbington'City to that point, its projector, S. Tay lor Suit, once the (Ariel of tho Gold Room! in New York, later a Mary- remin is land planter, toiti this remini' Bow a Hebei Uajor Cot tbe soul-torturing, crucifying things which follow iu tho train of this | marriage. Tho box nt Iho the ! theatre holds to-night a man, wife , —not more. Thero are the gentle pressure of hands, the glanco of loving eyes, the blending ot lines into one destiny in this life, Hie first Bepublteau. v days after the war had beon declared at an end, Major I let-wry went to Washington, and, without the usual ceremony of send ing in his name, lest he should he refused an interview, made his way into the presence of Secretary Stanton.. “Mr. Secretary," said he, “I want my pardon as soon as possi ble. I’vo. fought against you os long as I could, and I’ve been whip ped; and now I want to go home and go to work. I’ve got hundreds of acres of land that have been lying fallow for the last fouryears, and 1 want to get seed into, every Inch of it this spring, to Fll thank you to giveme my pardon and let me go.” ile talked so fast that Mr. Stanton couldn't get ina word; bnt being amused ana rather pleased by Sisjor Drewry’s bloff manner, he asked at last, “On what gronnfl do you expect to get a pardon, sir?*' “On the ground, sir, that I showed you how to build a uaw. You sent your fleet of old wooden ships up to Drewry’s Bluff and we knocked ’em all to pieces, and showed yon, sir, that wooden ships veren’t worth a d—n. And then you went to work and got together a navy that was worth something, nnd it’s on the ground that my men proved your needs to yon that I want n pardon.” ;Thc Secretary langhcd, and told the honest rebel to call the next day, as he would like lo talk further with him. Next day Major Drowry got his pardon, and; hi relum, gave Mr. Stanton a great deal of valuable information concerning the South and its pros- “There lived near me In Prince George’s County, at Upper Marl borough, a cousin and favorite of Gen. Robert E. Lee, named John F. Lee. He was Judge Advocate of the United States Army, and when the war broko out was absurd enough to resign this comfortable place and bis rank of Major to go over to the Confederacy. My Inti mate relations with him led me to know Col. IL E. Lee slightly. At the close of the war, about April 12 1865,1 mado a visit to Richmond, Va., with the United States Mar shal at Washington, W. H. Lamon. On Saturday night I went to his room at tho Spotswood Hotel, nnd found him lying on his bed weep ing. I inquired tho causa, buthe sobbed that he could not tell me then. Being mystified and excited I pressed to know his grievance, and he finally said: ‘I am going off in the morning to Washington ; be fore I go I will tell you/ He in formed me at Rockotls, as the steamer was about to depart, that President Lincoln had been mur dered. 1 came ashore again, and, filled with weight of such informa tion, which was known to bnt few in Richmond, I thought it would justify me In calling on Gen. Eee, • who had arrived a day or two be fore, and was at his dwelling. There I was told that Gen. Lee was about to attend a religious service, but would be at home about half- past twelve o’clock. I called again, and he received me cordially, and inquired particularly for various friends, places and interests about Washington, Baltimore and Mary land. I finally said to him: “ ‘General Lee, I have a piece of private information which I came here to give you, sir, Tho Presi dent of the United States, Araham Lincoln, was assassinated night be fore laBt in Washington City.’ “He turned suddenly, his face being but lt;ilf turned toward me before, And looked into my eyes with an expression I shall never forgeL He looked me through and throngh. “ ‘General,’ said I, ‘there can be I do doubt of it. The President's ( Marshal, Colonel Lamon, told me | of it, aud it has been fully confirm-1 ed in cipher messages to the mili tary authorities. What do you think about it, Gen. Lee?” “He raised his head and chin, as-1 sumed a positive expression, nml exclaimed: ‘“The South has lost her best friend!’ “Before I came away I remarked: ‘General, I would like to have your! opinion aa to who is toe best of your Generals7 “He answered, still a little stun-' ned and preoccupied: “‘A man never saw. A man nam- 1 ed Forrest.’ ” Wholesale&Retail Jewelers ' AND Watch Manufacturers, DEALERS IN . -PINE- Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Bridal Presents, Clocks, ronzes, ~~ Etc., Etc. WE CAN SATE PURCHASERS 30 PEE •' ‘ ** CENT. Sand for our Frleas letoro buyin* akewhtre. FACTORY, and SALESROOM, 34 Whitehall- St., ATLANTA, GA. And for Oatalagaaand Price. non.Cm" RUMNEY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, WASHINGTON STREET. jraj^enVED' A LARGE LOT OP .SAM- latest Styles! FULL AND WINTER SUITS! SHIRT CUTTING —A SPECIALTY ! Good Work! Perfect Fit and Beasonable Prices Guaranteed! 6EOBSIA OROWN Testing lta Quality In by Kxporta. TEA. few York ; pects. He went back to hia pleas ant home on the J&me3, and has ever since been a wise, enterprising, prosperous citizen. in her mind as were tho stars in the I •“ l!io Republican United finnanciit above her head, and a State* Senators recently circulated cold chill crept over her heart when | ia tho Sjiiate withdrawing their ap fully rea iied that St was some ! proval of the nomination of Jud she appointed to trv and jrarchn^he | Xh^au^elf w°ith ,Wi» that a capital stock of love has been laid in sufficient lo draw upon for of the ' t-a™ I fife- Between these rLc, iu spite bow slipping a- ' “Edward,” sitting “have I He glanced ^Offended me. Jay ? Why, what | l#etor P° rt of ^ew York, has put such a ridiculous idea Into ! ~ 1 your head* child? Of course you | The most costly piece of real have not offended me.” tfcie In Xew 'York is the M I—I thought your manner was building?, next to Trinity somewhat different of late/’falter-* assessed at 11,700,003, and I $d the youu# wife, bending hjr j the Fifth Avenue hotel. Tiie March report of iinportp and exports shows a balance in favor of the United States of nearly $25,000,000. Instead of a falling off; would in the exports, as had been feared, they fceem to be steadily increasing, as for 6ix years past. The excess of exports over imports for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1376, was $79,G43.48J. In the next year the New York, May 7.—A number of representatives of leading tea bouses of this city assembled in the tea house of A. A. Low & Co. to day, for the purpose of sampling some teas which were grown in Georgia by General Le Due, Com missioner of Agriculture. Cups of tea were handed round to those present, who pronounced it equal !a best India {tea. The latter, though the very best, is not tbe f&vorito in this conntry, because of its peculiar flavor, but experts agree tbit with a different treatment this home tea be of a vary superior flavor. A PERFECT SPRING AND SC'.Tf- 71 KK .MIEDICINE. 1 .1 Thorough Blood Partner, A Ton ic Appetizer. T'i-’roaiu to me u.stf. In rigor Rtlag to tli** bodr Ihr moat ^niioent Pbyal- cl a ob r« omrumJ !*)*•■»♦; I!it!*-r>forth«’ir run- tire properties. Trial Six-, fiOcla. Fo!l riix® (lariat ia market/ $1.00. TR7 F")R the kld.yeys, liver and urin ary ORQaNB nothing hiu ‘•WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE." It Btzndft UNRIVALED. Tbouundi I owej their health and happiness It. 4V~W'« offer “War ner'* Hafe Tonic Baiters” with perfect confidence. II. ILIYAKNEK A CO., Rochester*^’. Y. The Commissioner also exhibited spo-imens of teas which he bad grown under arbors covered with brush and moss, and which did not have the benefit of the sun. The experts decided that there was no .Voihera! Mothers!! Mothers !!! Are you disturbed at night and child suf- iating • at once \Y i the Trinity church, next is with any woman in marriage. Xo, Mrs. Castine, a marriage to oi.e wo man ou marries a man to all other women, or then; is no rnarria There was no answer none, but kissing her excels wn> nearly double. For the i differeuce iu the flavor or body be- fi-cal year ended June 30, 1379, the : tween the shade grown tea and that excess was $264,651,666. Iu the last ‘ grown in the sun. ri&eal year the excess was $167,906, itake .353 which was a very considerable decrease, but for the niue months of the present fiscal year ended March j 30 the excc«> was $234,844,278. The ! I offered j excess of e ;ports over imports in- | 1 forehead. . eluding the fiscal year of 1876 to j I left her alone with tier desolate March last, inclusive, was the onor-; sorrow. • mous sum of nearly 51^00,000,000. I There is a record of a certain 9Lort-horn cow giving eighty-one ; pounds of milk per day for two j weeks, from which twenty-four t pounds of butter per week were i made. Another short horn cow gave 13,089 pounds of milk in a I year. broken of your rest by a s fering and crying with the pain of cutting teeth'' If and get a bottle of Mr. Soothing Syrup. It wil poor little sufferer imm- pend upon it; there is about it. There i-, not a n. >•.. r on earth who has ever used it w’l. ..ill not tell you a; oner- ihatit will re fc -o!ite the bowels, and gir • rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating iik• magic. It is perfectly safe to us*.* in ill and pleasant to the taste, and is th*» prescription of one of *hc oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents s bottle. .VS ,1 /LkUY K INDSTINCT PRINT f