Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ^ T
H
b
COLUMBUS
we
A. It. CALHOUN, Editor and Proprietor.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1874.
VOL. XVI.—NO. 63.
TOO l.ATK.
“A lligator
a will find i
|>r-*arilj drip* liio
My I
In/, tli« night i* chill,
. . Ih# rain ;
hy th" window fill,
amiability, and Cl»i^ ■
shown l»v their
Idr-e
Ihti* 'hit
And wish f
« fhadow be sunset poet
nut bi' ‘
Itut shrunk still
r th* >u buck i
MridinK i>
I would not bid bin fUy,
1 lofr I
[ am humble 1 »l ic«. Oh, love,
It I could yn tow,
I *h -uld f*« l Ml bl.it that th« Mast above
tuch bios c,.ii d hardl) know,
An I th- K"i“ which mj lolly tluug away
Iiuld be held to a h ippy heart to-day ,
“I noted their trail, and they came from ' from tbo shore. They were certainly :
: cause. To work again !" the direction of Tampa." ! a tlx not at all calculated to increase the
As the leader spoke he dexterously at- “How many are there?"
j tered the course of tho boat, and headed “Thore may be more than a hundred
straight for the place from which the , I do not thiuk there are km"
Tho chief started suddenly, and walked
to tho centre of the village, where ho
called hie warriors about him, and ad
dressing them a few hasty words, he gave
the order to prepar for battle. Kosuo
then went to his tent i<» equip himself and
put on his war paint, but as bo was about
to enter he was stopped by Belcher.
‘‘What does the white man want now?"
demanded tbo chief, with an angry ges-
Tho Tlchborno Trial.
The great Tichliorne lawsuit
nouiuI seemed to
utos the be. > ier craft waa crushing down
tho water vegetation iu its course as if it
were a light impediment.
Tho pursuers struck the bilaud about
one hundred yards below where Julia and
Lon ah were waiting, with their canoe
! stranded on the beach.
“What next?" asked one of the men,
j as ;dl leaped on shore and half pulled
I their long canoe out of the water.
I “We must get torches. Scatter and
i search the island till wo succeed in finding
Ah 1 msnjr a year Ima ipt'l flue* thou,
I HxArk'-n the ft .rm gull's cry I)
V«t stiff I ait by ifm wind w p*n«
Ati<l watch for your c unlng l>y,
An 1 welch, and weep, anil welt iu vein,
Only to aee you sunt* ugalu.
An I kiss you bi f r« I Jie.
THORNTON;
Olt, THE
: avtbob of “ ncNCAM m imtos
“hOCIi MACOS," BTC.
Written for flic .Sunday Knqitfrcr.
1 j those for whom we were sei.t," said the
“You will leave no porson in
the canoe, then ?’*
“No : it is safe on tho sh«ire.
tax two strong men to got it
island is not inhabited, and tl
i danger to ho apprehended from the young
women, who, in my opinion, urc now
! hastening for the centre of the island."
As tho loader spjko he pointed to the
! conical elevation that marked the ilesig-
i natc l point.
i Torches were soon procured from the
dead pines that lay strewn ulong the
shore, and the twelve men separating by
| the instructions of their chief, started
with quick feet and eager eyes to explore
the island, whoso whole nreadid not cover j on „] v
lone hundred acres; hut it was a dense
’ jungle, through which it was impossible
, to make any speed, and which afforded,
' uway from the circle of light emanating
from the torches, the best opportunities
for hiding. As waa expected, two men
were di‘•patched along the shore, in oppo
site directions, to useertuin tho posit; *
“To know the reason for tho prepara-
>Uh now going on iu this camp."
“They mean no harm to you."
I ‘•That does not satisfy me. Any dfin-
liarge of j ^er to you means danger to me and my
I men, and I iu>k for the warning you re-
It would ! ccived, that I uiuy he prepared to defend
*ff. 'Iho : myself and aid you."
“Tho white man reasons well, ’ said
Kosno, who at once proceeded to give
Belcher the information he had received,
“If they eoiue with hostile purpose,
they will rue it. This morning a messen
ger came to my tent from Captain Col
gate."
“What news brought he?"
“That Captain Colgate is uscending the
river with more tliun a hundred men. slid
will be hero before the sun set*."
The news is good," said the chief, joy-
villis''.
“Now let tie Spaniards come i
COAPTVn xm.
it t n i * n r.».
Julia and her companion watched tho
approaching wax* canoe for some seconds
iu breathless silence.
“They move faster than wo can. Zulia,”
said Lonah, nt length.
“Yes, but they cannot see us here. Do
you not think it would bo well to remain
stationary ?”
"No, Zulia; that would he fatal, for
♦hoy head directly for us.”
"Then I seo but one course, and wo
must act at ouce!"
“What is that, Zulia?"
“Let us keep ill the shadow of the
island, but go back as far as wc can on
the course over which wo have come. This
will throw them f .r behind us. for when
they reach hero they will keep straight on
and around the island."
“My opinion, exactly, and you have an
ticipated tho plan. Kee. they uro nearing
the shadow. Let us move cautiously end
quickly.”
Both felt the benefit of tho short rest,
and though their hands were smarting
f.om their recent exertions, they again
raised their paddles, and turning the ca
ll .«•. . sped away at right angles to tho
c mi.sv >n which their pursuers came.
Toe men in the war canoe, confident of
a short chase, used every exertion to gain
tho point whore they saw the canoe of the
fugitives disappear iu tlio darkness. They
crossed thejiue that shut out tho sun and
flew for tho black bank, which they knew
to bo a familiar island. They soon reachod
the place which tbo girls had left five
miuutes before, and hero, at the command
of their leader, they stopped for counsel.
“What course now ?" asked one of tlio
i of the fugitives’ canoe, knowing that
from that, if they had actually taken to
the shore, it would bo an easy matter to
track them to their place of concealment.
The chief of the party, so far, had rea
soned correctly, hut the decision of Lo
nah throw him completely off the track,
rushing the canoe back from the shore, I
the girls, with duo caution, urged it back I
over the course on which they had come,
and though they made a little noise in the
effort, it was completely lost by the greater
noise of the torch-hearers, who bad to j
break down the low, dense vegetation in j
their paths.
Getting out beyond the circle of light,
they could s'-o out of the searchers near I
tho spot which they hud left. But he I
passed on without apparently detecting
any evidence of tho position of his game.
“Now let us fly for the Sacred Island ;
there are none to interfere," said Julia,
'•g«'ly-
“Not yet; It will not tuko them long
to search the island, and failing, they will
follow, if we givo them a chance."
“Why, how can you prevent it, Lo-
“By making for their canoe, and if we
cannot push it from shore, w« must carry
off the paddles," whx tho reply.
Tilt: SASCTI AKY.
Lonah know there was no time for hes
itation, and acting on the quick impulse
of the moment, she headed tho canoe for
tho point where her pursuers had landed.
“You are wise, Lonah, but I four wc
uro running iuto tho very daugor wc
should avoid,” said Julia as she worked
with ur.ubated energy.
“There is a risk, hut succoss means tho
certainty of our escape. See, wo
Hosting over tho broad path made by the
war canoe through tho cane."
Another minute und they touched the
shore not five feet from the unguarded
canoe.
“Out, Julia, and help me to push it off.
Wo must tow it into the lake !"
Julia houuded out, and, as she touched
tho shore, she saw tho flashing of a torch
and heard tho nearing footsteps of a man
.draggling through the jungle.
Great as was tho danger neither hesi
tated, but bout all tbo energies to the
great undertaking. Nearer came the
danger ; tho e u.ou would not move, and
a* they wt r*> about to put forward anoth
er doqiorate effort, a shrill cry of alarm
echoed near by.
That cry was the spur that added to
their strength, for uniting again the ca
noe, as if moved by nu imsceu power,shot
into the lake. They could now see tho
torch b"»rers biurying toward them -one
was not fifty yards awuy, but the necessi
ty for quick action Minded thorn to a
sense of their danger. Leaping into
their ow n csiioc, thoy quickly made fast
to the vessel of tho pursuers, and with
rgy plied thtir paddies for open
a while; then ho wont to New
where there was another delay, li
j rived in London «>u the ati.-mo.
n finally Christinas day. His first visit was i
oxhnusting the Mikasauke* language in disposed cf; a lawsuit win h is cue of Roger l.ohborue's relatives or fri
their efforts to express tboir contempt tho most remark ib!e in the history of but to the well known locality of Wiqi
for the girls who haJ «o completely heat- English legation, and which has boon | ping. Muffled up
I more startling and interesting
eu them. I H roinauce. Indeed ns it w
The girls in tho meantime kept on till ,j>y utur d >y in the Tim fa am
daylight came, and they cm Id aee iu the ! hen j mru th it was ss eagerly
distance the Sacred Island, their hope of 1 J. 1 ,v ’ L very hod y
sanctuary and refuge. They wc
JOshl-l
Attorn
id Judy* «
Confectioners.
I. li. 8J Jtt J’J'EJi,
Candy Manufacturer
within a half mile of the northwestern
part of tho lake, and it was necessary to
get nearer the shore iu order to avoid
so mo low mai/iby idcVtU that lay in their
course. They had nut proceeded f>«r to
wards the main land when they were star
tled at seeing straight before them a large
camp from which many columns of unoke
uprose, and a closer examination disclosed
to them white wen iu gaudy uniforms,
bearing glittering « r ms. As soou its she
could recover from her surprise Louah
asked ; “Wore they Indiniis [ could tell
who they are, hut being whites you tum-d
explain. Tuey evidently came troui the
dtreetu u t.f Tampa."
Julia shod lered as she answered, “They
are undoubtedly Colgate's men, und they
are wuiting for me. Lot u>. go back !"
“No, Zulia; the i-Lul is tho ttoarest
place; they have ho canoes anil cannot,
follow."
Keeping ns far from shore as possible,
ley headed for the saiicUury, unuiiuJ-
ig the loll 1 ball on < f Cuptain Th nti'on
ami his men, who had gathered by the wa
r'» edge.
I to u: C NTiNi im |
MlK.vnt'ic Min s.
—Thom is '1 homey croft, «f W«1
hamptou, England, a manufacturer
railway axles, says that a hollow n
with hii ink mil diume'er oi ;>! iw
|i.
wrapper round tho lower pari >1
i reported j his taco, und u peske I enpovorshad .wing
other Eng- I the tipper part, he entered the Globe pub-
•ad as any < Jie house, and over a gloss oi sherry ques
t-ides too. ! tinned the landl ady about Die Ortons.
) tor the Ho tried to sea one <f Arthur Orton's
the spirit married sisters that night, but nI.o wan
a Ei gland out. The next morning tie went again in
ire,/ hr » I Wapping. Afterward to the married sis-
cas*, and ' tors of Arthur Orton he sent money, and
dinner parties, the h-»~t the photographs of himeolt and of his
prefaced h.s oiilortaiument by deiiming i wife slid child ns the portraits of Alli.u
that in order to proservo harmony sod ()rb»n und his family,
good digestion, the subject of tha lull i All thin lime the Dowager was iu I’aiis,
borne case was absolutely forbidden st j impatiently expecting her sou. lie. how
to M table. j ever, wan in no hurry i
the plaintiff it
defendants, and so s;ro:i
of partisanship >>u the s<:
tlist life long friendilnps
ken by totter disease
IAOMAU .1 riUlVlOHDS.
Attorneys at Ins,
Ml kinds nf *
onlci’ttonery and WrixUa,
Livery
Stabios.
it
ni*NO.\.
»• utianirr feUblti,
OeLsraosM,
, Nu» : 1 . r f.t vbvLPH .
A
. cAxivk i., —
wn.l Nale NUihlea,
-Those simpin and useful hot
While thiH v
KOSAO IN NTAIITI.F.D.
Sciior Valdey, the coniiiiandiint of the 1 ® v *‘ r y
fort nt Tmnpn, hail not only provided the
soldiers under his son with pack nmles to
carry their camp equipage and supplies, : Uttered
but he also supplied Captain Thornton R Her shouting
with abundant transportation of u similar seeiug their solicita'i-ms were futile
kind. The road that lay before them, if they bogan
road the Indian trail leading
faking place the Indians
force on the shore, and
tho fugitives to return,
"I have not decided,"
who, by bringing his foci
id the leader
lose to the wa
t a tell-tale ripple or
to oatcli u sound that would guide him to
a oonclii- ii; but he rose without a clue.
“My opt.bon »*," «aid one of the men,
“that they have kept straight on."
“What r- ison have you for thinking
“No r,-a- m, save that it would be the
natural course, anil would give them Dio
lulvautnge of distance."
“The pursued stag, seeking safety in
flight, does a bound straight ahead, hut
at n fitting place leaps to one side, and
lies down to regun strength, while the
chase keeps on."
“Think you. then, tb*y are hidden near
by?"
“Either that, or they have gone I-1 •!:.
The dsuglit<>r of Kosno resembles her
father Have in years and strength, and the
white girl, Julia. i>, wiser than our eldest
“What, then, will you d.D" Hiked an
other.
“I will atuucc go hack, k> v ;•:•> in the
ahnilows."
To this resolution of the leader »♦>me
objected, f«>r they thought he was mis
taken, and they remembered the order of
tho chief; hot he was resolute, ami taking
a position in the bom of the esuoe, ho
ralla l on his men ;■» ply all their strength,
while he g,t2c 1 she l l in the hope of be.
ing able to discover his prey in the un *er-
tain light.
Julia sn l her companion worked with
points on Die great hike could be called,
was a tortuous pith through u jungle so
dense that a bird could not pass it away
from the narrow, beaten strip. Snakes
of the most vunotnouf kind lurked 'death
the he,huge nt every step, and here and
there the trail skirted a shallow, sluggish
pond, on whose green surface fiuati d huge
alligutoiH, n’.o-py un i disgusting an the j “bore, they stopped to
t ;rh'd mute ,- s. Small spots of piuirie, j other on their tu irvelk
surrounding clear likes, like jewels in a conversation.
imnI at intcrvuls. “I yi«M hsneefort
liscrindu do attack with
their arrows.
It was fortunate for Julia and Lonah
that they were sheltered hy the darkness,
otherwise they could not have gone nr»-
hanuod fifty yards from the shore. But
now every toot of vuutuge g.uued increus-
od their strength ami brought them hope.
Out for nearly a quarter of s mile, sod
then, for the tint time since lesvitq; tho
ligratulute eneb
luck anu hold a
irticles, kn
“•ft 1
r-ille-
• hold
in It* in the
Lulled Slates only at Liiwrouceville, l’n
where about fiot) vurioties uro productd.
Now Haven, G«»nu., is thu only place iu
tho country where common sewing nee
dles ar(3 madu entirely by uiachinory.
--As an excellent and easily iu iiiufuc-
lined varnish for wicker work, Mr. 1'.
Uhien rm*oiumomIs the following compo
sition : Quo part of good linseed oil i
boiled down (<■ a hvmp Co: sisti’iicy, ai d
(nixed with twenty putt of cop*d. ibis
iiiHHs is then diluted with oil of turpen
tine to tho proper thicknot*. 'I hn var
nish dries easily, and remain.i clasttc, so
as not to crack by the bending of tho bas
ket.
— l’rof. Gurrod has set up a hypothesis
that nerve furco is gcuorat. d !>v ilu uu-*
electricity, generated hy the d»tr >rt!iu*o i.
te in pc rat u i it of tho im.ldo and outside «*f
tho body. Tbo experiments of moil ex
posed for a long time to a toil.j
equaling tho blood heat appear i><
vor this hypothesi*, hocuu o, notwith
standing it must bo uckiiow le.lg *<i tlist
such a teuiperiiturn is Dot proiiiolivo < t
health or comfort, D.«* simple tact th.it
cau live in uu a t iosplu re id wl.i l.
tho temperature i qnslv that of the u;tc-
of the body is a proof thut lu rvi
force duos not d qu int mi this. It dc
peuds, of colirso, on the consumption of
food, absurptiou of oxygen by tho ad of
respiration, am] the conlinuul repairs of
‘ie tissues, nervous aud muscular, by
thu luuteriais con tain mi iu the Mood.
-—The Loudon Ltinctt, spo iking of
sowing machines. Hays lint unity workers
at sowing rn'ichit.OH «!«> suffer very mate-
ally iu their h 'ulth. One of tbo heiivi--st
HiuH of iiiachiues is that employ. ,i in
braiding,"and young women working tu
this department have siifl'on l very msta-
rially, aud Lhvo been c impelled to d:n
rutiuuo the cmployuieut. But the no-
l.l'jvfi. : it he.tiiH Iu 111.. I pt.tly K .u..r.
ally all tho e who ure their led uiturui
lively ha the motive j ow«r of lllejr nm
bines. If a *'eaui engine ran diive
nnny spinning lua'.-hiuos or lo an*, mo
toes not fancy there eouM b.i much <titii-
Kilty in giving tho tiecmtty r<i«.ti>>u t<-
icwnig or lirnoling machines, the vvoik of
which is not oua whit morn intricate.
—There are at prosen
mims iu full W'lik, only
ing of aoft jet. Ill" average nil'
thero are now sonic hundred i
miners engag 'd in tl is industry
Die history of tho trial which will o *r-
tain'y take its p'a*n ain mg tho “(Vis«s
Cclebres" of th i world is briefly this .
Iu Irt.'gl, S r Edward Tirhlioriie-Dciigh-
ty w a* thu holder ot tLe i i hborue es
tate i. lliese estates are very vhIuiiIiIu
bringing in a mncid of 9t2A,OfN! youriy,
and tha t tla and t unilj ara tmoog tha
oldc t and most distinguished of the Jvig-
llsh nobility. The Ilelibornes were al-.o
one of tho few old K miau Catholic fami
lies once ho numerous in Gmit Bntiao,
and they cherished their religion oh (Ley
did their pedigree, a part of tin ir [iohei i-
tauce from their aneotry, which it w.«s a
point of h ill. r to preservo apotluss wit* -
un;.wervmg loyalty.
Sir Edward bad no sou, but he uad a
lovely d'lughb r Kate.
As bin esiatee Wore stuctly entailed, at !
bin death they would deuCeli 1 to his Itro'.h- I
i r tames, uirl from Jauiea go to hi.s oJ»l-
i aou Itog«r.
James imhborna h. u l.ved mm li
abroad and had married a Eioin ii woin rii
t-y birth, though nhe »v* of English d> -
ncuiiI. She wm < a quo ir, flighty, * x • »i-
tiic woman, whcho strong*st p«cu:i -i j
was a dislike !-> h r lm-.bau l’s fsuii ..
Her ol iflat sou Uog r. heir to Die t>ar #n-
etey and .state o» Ihe i'lehbornus
like hi i mother win
ioih
the
>r's Hrms. Ills to x* step
l i hbornc Dark, with An-
itter dlio c. Atlastlief. lt
uit.ng Me Dowager He
iu ompanied by an attor-
i, at nine o'clock at night,
. visit to his mother ir>fj|
Next day ho WHS unwell.
him. II-
■ Fo-Uia* *uJ Safa
'a » hy tha
Restaurants.
then, it is alleged, went to bed, wher
«willed her. Whet took place nt the in
terview has never been made pnbii *, hut
Dio ri'sult Mas th ,l Lady Tichi I ac
cepted him aa her kou. Having aaiisiied
Ins mother, it was n.cesssry (o satisfy li «
> family and Dm law.
s not m> easy a matter, lie re
London, runt began t.i work up
Many old fii-u Is and relauves
>f Roger Tlchborno came t
Tin and Coppersmiths.
hi. cat
fain* i
t, res-mblt
. Lilt i
liiin llu diil
1. luiU vnt;,
Fresh Moats.
K"g' r had l> e.i thiu, the now
Roger was i i.ormously bit. He w.n
inch taller, too, limn Roger Tichi->|
w.is wh, n li** lett England at th" agu
twenty-foU' Lis hair, too, w,.s cm
and Roger’s had been straight; but
atiges were oxplsi
IMIKICK.
18, Market llouae.
j pe- l®Ugtll of i.
.•u::nr, in- .■ luanllou I. .1 I.. anitoulln-y I of ""
all I iuOompl« t< ; l.e sp *k*i 1 r. n *h b**Mui
than he did English, though l.u • old 1
write a letter in Eighth p.etty fairly , and
h-had a tolur. Lie know .edge ot Latin
and tho natural s ieuees. He enter, d the
army early und wits a p >;iular-'iTic.ir, f**r
though no sjhul tr, ho w w t g-ntlniiiMii, ,
and lie Was always popular i;r Uio society w,l *» h[H "i<»«hor, who c.
..I Iboijiiri o-i u.w„s .b.r.i Li< r. K |. u .ui j roniioioml, H»I|h-.I l.mi
a bee li co and the naMir.il
rs on the physique of n iiip"
lie finido g'eat mistakes, howev** . 1
reeogni/.ing his rohiiv. H who wore i
so much ctiang. d by time ns h i profess, d
tolmvuboeir. He took his iine'ies butler
for bis uiieb*, and atc'ntivo naiiied l.ucy,
he mistook for his early iretfotlud. Kite
Doughty. All this tiuio In* was living
isly or uii-
81" . :*l kltemiuD g
r hie father, he *
y-Diree j.
Ilw
per pound, a •
and aotiielinii -
Illations of the
ice fr mi
>* l ng t
id no
siting.
id then, where tLe earth rose judgment, Louah. Were yon a man y*m
d eary, lev.l monotony, giant would be a great general, sai l Julia, an
she eluspid the little red hands ot her
friend.
“Men and women are brave, Zulia, and
wise in proportion to the object for which
they work. I could not do for myself
what 1 have don* for you, whom I love
My life is now os
p.ties covered the ground, atul tho rei
dear d-d through the forest before tbcad
Viim* . ■ i..\,l.*ade. The journey, how
ev«.r, was not tedionx; the Hoblicrs am
sailors fraternized, and there whs sen re*
an hour of the day thut the forests did not
echo a pea aong, »>r shund with the martial *nure than I d<
chant of a Spanish war song.
The thiol night out they encamped t
the northw est shore of the lake, dcdermii
ing from this point to curry on negoti
t.ons with Kosno, chief of tho Mikusa
keen, wIioh* village was about seven mil
distant.
“ l “ l
. ■bug *o the flu
market. When tin* Mini
ss iu danger, Whitl.v w.
buyers for both tuc l.t
any pries
erely I
•unoiitits to <KiO i
Tim
rl j.
nnf.i
folio
1 ‘dge of the family affuirs, past and
present lie worked hard, too, to get
witnesses in bis l.itor, and he mi *.*• d-d
iu obtaining a good nnny. sonieof wieun,
no douht, wore honest in lieli-ving liim
to bit the long absout Sir Roger. Among
others Mr. Baigon*. who had known
every member of tlm family, an<l ha<i
lived st Ticidiorun l’ark for msny years.
Mss Braille, Miss Kate Doughty' - ' cov.
< rnena, and Moore, Roger's servant in
So'itli America, be -mm iidhorents of bi**.
On 'lie r.'th of M.ir h the Downg-r died
Mlldetily. Ilo wh* lliiis deprived of Ins
pecuniary support, mid of the m<» t im-
l»H. « t>I.ZI.X .
" Upwratlvo Un,
T. \V. II KM/.,
Uentlat.
,o|ili a Brotlai i kturc.
w. r. i*ooi.,
Daatlat,
XV. J. I IM.M.,
■ ■nitihl,
■ in»«rtli>n •>! Aril-
I IU|I II Alt I ,
Several old
•t'l.
of l.i
other us they w.
to Sir Edward
putting.
In Jauiiary, 1
Roger's fatb-r sm
Unger, w ho w.»*
( hanged with hi*
> w Mai tlm lovers
ul loyal to eanh
to iheir |>romisi a
l thuir luvu by a
. d > .id died, and
began to think
it possible Dint i ' i. was ju,t.
lb'll ml now hogan, a firm of lawyeri
taking up the cl si in oi t'u eu e on Hpe*-illa
tion. H i isiue i bonds, puynlds on Ins
roinataleuieut as the heir, which worn
bought hy iiiiniy credulous Engli-diinci ,
for there were over $!. r ,u l OUO worth of
them set nib-at m the nink-.t. Tim guar
dians of Dm infant h«ir ha i a hard t'om
to defend Ins rights, for the r-veini" s ot
L’uiKCibts.
Cun and Locksmiths.
Diess-Making.
MINN .M. A. IIOI.|,I.\l.NXVOHTir,
rood Store.
JOHN I I rZl.lllllONN,
. It. I‘AL.HI:K, l.lrense.l A|iutliernr> HoOt and ShOOmOkOrS.
hard on
• li ilb-ngt-d. lie i
V.H. MI.YKIC,
t Mini Shot itiuker.
- •"•1 En -mas. N**t tu 0..
Plano Tuninej.&c.
ry, I
, I Hoi,
, j four days a i
harked «( Ki j June
* id"!
V I ..I
and afle
atuiaedn
1. ird liollcw, m».*t
lively sworn that
deeply tatum I .in
tluia and wnh an a
that b f. rllMI,
U liiiliwiili* an I It, tall lira
ItriiK* ami Mmllrllie*,
Toilet Article* mid l*. rfui
Cotton Factories.
U. MON’TfE,
Jailer.
is; t H* |nr
| have
iinii.dut"
11„
-il.i
unabated <
making wt
the mm; ir
. but the
They kept
for about twenty minutes, and then, with
out Bn understanding, l*>th stopped at
once, in order to listen f,«r th»*;r pursuer'
Tha moment they atopp I b..th heard,
with throbbing hearts, th- quick, regular
dash of thu Pol lies in th** war cams*.
“Let us make'for the shore: it w our
only ehsn<‘«*." said L>.».ih, s J -'l suiting th*
uetirn to thu w.»rl the w!i*» won lu-.vle l
for the Island.
Nsar-r and nearer came the sound of
the pad lies, und at last it waa losR aa th.-
amall-r canoe sjK*d with decreasing for ,- e
through the water 1-ttnce und cane that
burred u more rapid progreas'to the island.
The warriors in the largo canoe passed
them at a distance of a few hundred
yards, and (topping to Baton, they bea-d
the crashing of the cane near the shore.
“There they are !" exclaimed one.
“No; my word for it that noise is made
hy tha alligator*” oeid another.
nothing compered to your safety.
“Ah. Lonah, my life would henceforth
be wretched were you not ever near to
mike it happy."
D is p-Hsih'e th>> conversation would
have led into a trail* of heutiinent, had
m.t tho beating >.f tho war ctnoo against
The satin* snn that r» so on the camp of their u*'* lighter cr*dt reminded them of
Captain Thornton witnessed a scene of un- their duty, and tli- urgent necessity for
usual commotion in the usually |>eaeefn) c mtinning their li ght,
village of the Indians. 1 “ w ® u,, ‘ st uk « lbo iut '» ,jQr
Kosno WHk standing 1 y the sl».,r>; of th>* eunoe, and let this go adrift, the wind is
little bay, r forred to in the first chapter hlow.ug from tho eaai, and it will not
of this story, and a* the sun tip rose be drift towxtda thoso fiends whom we hear
strumi d bu eye** iu tho hope >»f seeing yelling in that circle of torches,
the war canoe returning with JulmThorn- Lon»h s advice whs quickly
ton and his own daughter, agaiust whom und with the purl dies
all his auger was now roused : for never war canou shift, they again headed
before had tL** chief failed to fulfill a lighter hearts for the sacred island. As I *
promise, or forgot an obligation. As ho they kept on, one by one the paddles of i;
’■'hh| with scow ling front and folded arms, the warriors were tossed into the lake till p
1 oking over tbs broad expanse, he was the lost was gone, and to have gathered ( “
startled f.om his revtry by bcHring his them together agon would involve to the ,j
name cab oi and feeling a light band on aearcbcra uotu time than th«y were worth.
his arm. 1 Tha Indians on the island were simply *
Tnrniug, with an expression of anger, frantic, and they wailed and beat their.®'
the chief saw lieside him a tall young In- i breasts in the most insane way. for their
disn. well known un the*ftne*t hunter and warrior pride was crushed at thu thought
of being no couiplet, ly out *it ed by two
von? Did I not send girls
jet is first p
bn it blue or y< lb
usl chipping process with a heavy u
hsluil' •I chlsd. I* is then Hawn Up I
the "i.ict aiK"s f"r the obj'd for win
:
ingenious arrangement of Imhi wo.
.km. 1 »>«‘ " 1 l- 'ly 1
('an you urt’ird
snd read, h'.u ly or
society all n q it, tl
tv. eihauulMig ymi
bringing on u prui
aud old age ?
(Ian you .,t1 >r 1 t<
Li ly ■
llfor.l If?
o work hard all du\
th
» tin
:rgy from the
id tuns.
inducing dyapup
most, to scoiug' and haunt ar I
misershl.i lor >>• *rs >.r for lif« ?
Can you afford to live on net
seasoned food. ".*t chsUipsgn*
board sti<l tho , because an artttl^i.il appetite is
fieri,
'My. as tho missing
h t>y the family,
II Mi.ve-,'. old I.T
probsl.bi Story
I list Uo tool t» 'in |>i"k*>«l lip by s vcssi.l
*f'**r !l "ting for days in a boat, after the
Holla W"iii down, though l.e cold not r<
iiirinher tho Iimiii" of the ship w l.i> b s.ivi d
bun, nor that of her captain, nor lelLiny
'hiligof her crew, though MX weik <>i>
b iSrtl of h>-r but this last evidi ti - o|
E nd Itellew's was an • floctusl i|ii>etiis t .
hts eiainn. I nn jury pronounced him an
than ho w
this long trial Arthu
tried Ot.c of his efiil
producing of a wiln
Watchmaker:!.
«d for perjury. Dunn,'
Ort in, nlisu Castro,
.cieristiu 11»«• f i. *h
manner tlmi In* had ssii
departure of the It- I n,
«• t•«■**I XI utrliio t
Tobacco, Cinaib, Uu.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Kaiiey,
Attoi* noy - at - Un W
i't'SNETA. Ohattaiioochuu Co.,UaJ
| • . it .vClei.• t*.ii Riv«a to e.il!#rt|. B«.
HINES DOZIEK,
Anon: v u» l .unv,
Dr. Jolm H. Carriger,
! V ' 11 ! 1*1. I "itn o loutlloaat
ml of perjury, snd
mt in the tribe.
“Well, wlat ws
nth.
•K®.
Can you afford to >n..ok>
trace •. thus spending from
»r thirty dollars a month
CurDor Shcp'J.
said one ; “the chief mould surely kid Of, v.i»h **. 'em «t>
, and the chil Iren point their fingers snd cbm • *«r by th-
asked the laugh." ax^.'Vof you*
“No, nor caa we go any place uRc . me y ollr j re ,
uportauce to cen t nwiiu asWe on account of the alb- Can you aft* ”
gators, and it would tax tu to build a raft world, snd the
Do not wait Vi he questioned, hot tell that w^ald carry a*. (j 40 you afford to rot> your
rkH tlu, new. »“ w " •’"I." 1 "*• ““""•“f tk *‘ doll... your bark with soks and i
•A, I MUD-i a, Uko l Ota a. !■»!•>*■< I
sdoree of the lake ?
“You did, Kosno."
••TU.-n why come you here
chief, with increasing anger.
“To bear you news of ii
our tribe.
eby i
party was looked on as gratify i
mhit. men to blame, though b*.* tried to defend him- Ran you afford I .
ui'innn^ cm- npon » . »unpof wt' .mm, far. .Wr....l jour «c-,p!oj.r of lb. j.i
gwnug coiur «|rru . * —r- ^,,.1,1..* k. kn.>ih»v lore *!etrau<i
01 «m«i. tni h.nt.d hr ,u pUc, tri *«>'. “>* a« b. k..« h.y y<ja
d.ntly-ia »a.th... . bu -Ub tlwm, th. Ib.y
“Where oamu they fn»m:
i could never have moved the heuvy canoe moral bankrupt '
E iward Dougbtv I he latter of the*
n. n was s negr , of great fnfefligen-e
and h«ii [.sail in (he l ichborri.i funity f«»
over thirty year-. From Guilfoyb*
B >gle tho claimant never nep«nt< 1
when he sailed for England these mei
cotopented bun. tin September 2,
be sailed from Sydney to I'anems,
way to Eagland.
* pound and a I
XX hen a ho
• lulfe.l va it ti gutta psreha i
Uuildors anil Architects.
1 forythold. and ho lifts his tool free fr<u
sr.d snow. Meit the article in warm water
ar- and (Lei* stuff the foot. 1 ins rsn tie
• o, taken out and put back every day during .
his 1 tho winter, if h**ces*ary "Horae A'ofva" w
At renama ha dallied ‘ in S. Y. HtraM.
j. u. rn.uiKHa,
lt«Mse « itrpriilcr un«l Hullilrr.
MM#r J«i>r at lion ewtic#.
Ptaiu Ai,. uuali-o* furuisbe.1 | u r all aty ta
Hf.u l Mim|,»
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANT.:: N: AND FARMS
THOMAS OILBEBT,
SUM JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Cu.
C»luiBt>0« '