Georgia Historic Newspapers

    -AJNTID
v —
N . • r
U. CALHOUN, Editor and Proprietor.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH t>i>,
1,
VOL. XVI-NO. 74
, Ul tl'tltFlV AMI* THE EAUI.K
[KroUl t
Oweu Meredith’* New Book ]
, 0 ..-on over the hikes and «hon
1 "m'irn"in”a pearly mint hangs chill,
. rhythmic i cho of unseen oars
'i'ii lull’d by some watcher at Match c
‘liUI,
ir ”u^| , t..o. r i.o»uofU 1 », ? yry ».eep
trembled a fine »
li,vex'd and heaved, and rc
liclit sound, fitfully sailing,
11 ... .1 ........ ..1.1m 1,. 111
liich.
u ,.,o|ied wing ad rip In the bulrush bank
silver heron is trailing.
s it ? The lightest of lovely things,
noon us in vain wo havosuon them,
u Ult . Scarej aught but u pair of M ings,
. thrills with a kiss betweou thorn.
Vt last l at last! at last 1"
t l K , vision upfloatod fast,
'n 1 of that Esglo thought),
,. |T.ids my desire have granted,
couieth, tlio Spirit long sought,
j,,,l for, and waited, and wanted,
,|„. r ! 0 hither to mo!
| l( . nc o art thou? What canst thou he,
isito creature, fashioned so liuely
tremulous petals whose pure veins glow
., 0 id and Vermillion and luurw, divinely
... .... «l.i..n ....... .'Irl.l t ” ...
u brilliant, beautiful body to ho
u li loveliest dream that hath in me waited,
nitlng wildly lor thee, for thee 1”
rilOKNTON ;
01!, THE
SHERS OF OKEECHOPEE!
A STOltY
. / V. FA K L Y DA YS OF FLO It IDA t
UK AUTHOR OF “DUNCAN m’INTOSH,”
“LOUIS MACON,” ETC.
Ucn lor t 1m* SujkIu.v Enquirer.
COPYItiaUT SECURED.
‘Tloiiig satin lied, you must now return the signal to begin the march for which
to the island's heart and deliver the men- . they were prepared. The war canoe, that
bail been discovered the tiny before,
floated near the shore. Manuel, paddle
in hand, sat in the stern, aud twelve Span-
ih soldiers, their arms at the bottom of
sago I have given.” Azcal waved his
baud, aud the two youths, with corre
sponding gestures, turned in the direction
indicated and hastened away.
Azcal and Tonto descended the slope,
and secreting themselves, they waited for
the maidens in the canoo to wake. They
had not been in their hiding placo very
long before Lonali woke, aud in getting
out of her sleeping placo she disturbed
her companion, not only by her move
ment. but also by her exclamation of sur
prise and apparent alarm.
“You look frightened, Lonali. What is
wrong ?” asked Julia, springing out and
trying to discover the cause of her friend’s
excitement.
the craft, wero roa^ly to begiu a journey,
the nature of which their stem faces
showed they understood.
Consulting his watch, Captain Thorn
ton said to X aide/, who stood near him.
toying with the hilt of his sword aud
twisting his long black moustache :
“The hour has come ; let us move."
Captain Valdez signaled to a trumpeter,
aud at once tho forest bordering the lake
rang with the “Advance.”
The soldiers and pack mules
took up tho march, niul tho war canoe,
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE IS E A MVS HEART.
With fingers on their lips and uudis-
ified admiration in their gentle black
PS, Azcal and Tonto stopped back, with
ads bowed, as if in the presence of be-
from tho better laud.
• They are beautiful as the stars in a
uulless spring sky,” whispered Tonto,
or they had walked back so far that
v might whisper without danger of
king the sleepers.
Azcal made no response. Ho was tho
lest son of the groat priest, and was to
his successor. According to tho rule
ablishod long before their people left
lexico, he could not entertain an idea of
rriage, and nil thoughts of sexual love
st be kept from his heart. The young
n stood for some time with his eyes
ust on tho ground, buried in deep thought.
long ho might have remained so is
jubtful, but his brother, laying his hand
ntly on his shoulder, said in tho same
iippressed tone:
Azcal, what must wo do ?”
I cannot decide.”
Would it not bo well to arouse them,
conduct them to tho island’s heart?”
No ; that, would ho unwise."
foil cannot leave them here?”
Not alone. Lot us wait; our friends
at r iling the other side of the island will
be here, then we can send them back
ith tho news to tho great priest,
ulker. and wo must wait here to watch
11 they return.”
‘My brother Azcal is always wiso. But
rk '. there corno our friends. Let us
asteu to meet them, else their songs and
aughter may wake the sleepers, and they
rill fly away even before we can raise
and to prevent them.”
“It would bo wrong to rniso a hand to
Hovcnt them, Tonto. If they be of this
vorld wo do not need them in our beauti-
ul home, to which but one being—the
ill white man—has been admitted ; and
icy be from another world than this,
uuld be as impious to attempt to keep
hem as it would lie futile.
Whilo Azcal spoke ho ascended the h 11
lint sloped down to the shores, and
ig his friends approaching, he raised his
amis and motioned them to silence
The two young men hastened to where
ho brothers stood, wondering why Azcal
ippressod tho song aud laughter that
abided from their throats as spontane-
tho music from tho mocking
irds about them.
Hastily explaining his conduct, Azcal
vo them the commission to his father,
tiding, “Now hasten, that ye may bring
ack the nows before the maidens awake,
it would ill become me to bo forced to
alk with them."
“They are more bountiful than words
n picture,” said the impetuous and rur-
epfible Tonto, glancing back in tho di
ction whore tho unconscious Julia mid
mail slept.
“Surely Azcal would not deem it a
vvong for us to look upon the sleeping
lens before wo return with the news,
rim people in the island's heart willques-
words, ovou though we repeat
vhat Azcal has told us, if wo c I'inot say
ve have seen the strangers with our own
yes."
The word of Azcal, if repeated aright,
cannot be doubted. You but desire to
gratify your curiosity. But go. T >nt<*
" ill accompany j on. and see that ) e move
noiseless as tho sleeping wind.”
With this permission the two young
men, accompanied by Tonto, moved down
tho shell-shored bay, and cautiously ap
proached tho canoe aud glanced iu. It
with difficulty one of the new ar
rivals choked down an exclamation of de
light and surprise a-* Julia, in her sleep,
raise ! < ne graceful, rounded arm an 1
threw it above her head, so that it seemed
like an ivory framing for her beautiful
face.
The movement evidently alarmed the
mng men, for they hastened back with
the expression of men who had placed
themselves in a great danger by their in
discretion.
“Are you satisfied?" asked Azcal, with
a sad smile, ns his friends came back.
‘‘Yes; but they are beautiful as the
‘•Look here, Zulia! nrnl here ! aud | uuiLr , ho yuubmeo of Manuel, In mod
hero!" As Lonali spoke she pointed to i 011 „ ,, ivoti luld] by , ho Joxt(!roug
tho imprint of moccasins in the sand. ' paddles of tho Spaniards, it moved up
“They were made by ourselves." said (ho lake parallel with the course taken by
Julia, as she fitted one of her little feot ti 10 mon ou
into a track, and saw in a moment her The previous night Thornton had
mistnko. i learned through a scent that Colgate was
“No, no ; they were made by men. aud moving to join tho Mikasaulcees, and ho
since wo have boon sleeping.” j determined to tnko up his march so as to
Then they must have boon made by striko him the moment ho thought him-
porsons well disposed, for they surely saw self within meeting distance of Kosno,
us sloeping and helpless. without permitting them to co-operate.
“Zulia speaks wisely ; and, as we must The men understood tho nature of the
meet tho people ou the island, let us try work that lay before thorn, aud stimulated
to find those who wore here. I doubt not j by the victory iu Tiunpa Bay, they were
they ire waiting near by. j now more anxious to meet tho piratesand
Holding Julia’s hand, Lonah followed ! reassert their superior valor. Tho Cap-
tho tracks to the top of tho hill, and her I tain had staled in the hearing of tho mou
quick eyes told her they wore made by the object that induced him to make this
four men. Then back until they stood . journey, aud each sailor and soldier im-
bofore the placo where the brothers wore j mediately felt like a knight, whose mis-
socroted, aud where socresy was no longer H ion it was to redeem the sister of Thorn-
possible. j ( OUi whom they pictured as beautiful as
Azcal and Tonto, with throbbing hearts, bo was bravo,
rose, and with their eyes cast upon the j Thornton, though fooling intuitively
ground, stood before tho strangers. I that tho white girl ho saw in tho canoe
Julia was tho first to speak : “Wo have '• was his sister, thought, as he pondered
lied from cruel men, who would wrong us, over tho matter, that an attempt to find
aud have sought safety on your beautiful I her in the labyrinth of islands would bo
island." Her voice fell like swoetest mu- j futile. Ho therefore determined to force
ou tho oars of Tonto, hut Azcal an- | t b Q chief to sook out aud return her. At
swered : i jbo same time lie to«.k the precaution to
Long since my ancestors sought a , have tho war canoo in readiness, for tho
refuge hero aud found it. Never but once, Fndinns would no doubt make another nt-
the long generations that have passed, j tempt to recover the fugitives, niul in
has a strauger landed here, and though j KUC h an event the men in the war canoo
watch for foes, knowing tho outside j bud orders to follow,
world is full of them, you come not to us | About noon tho scouts in the advance
lia, and the ’.amoof my father's murderer
and her captor is Colgate, known as the
pirate of the Hercules.”
Tho haughty expression left tho chief’s
Taco, and for soiuo seconds ho stood with
downcast head, as if struggling with some
better tendency of his nature that was as
serting itself. Looking up at. length, he
asked, “How am 1 to know that what the
white man says is true ?"
S1TENTIEI4 NOTES.
It is said that tho use of acetate of
lead in the dressing of silks, to increase
their weight, is not only fraudulent, bill
poisonous.
The oxyhydro vn blow-pipe will pro
duce a colored iighi of any desired color
by burning it in a mixture of vierate of
ammonia aud suitable nieialic salt.
!: is now the practice of some silk
nnniifm’tuiors to weigh their silks with a
“How am l to know that you are ehiet , solution ot' lead acetate, by which means
of the Mikasaukecs ?”
“Because 1 stand in their front, and
they are ready to obey.”
TO YOt’XG MEN.
Tile young man w bo has an ambition to
make a groat noise iu tho world should
loam boiler making. He can make more .
at that trade than at anything else he can
engage in.
If he believes a man should “strike for i
wages,” he should learn hlacksmilhiug ;
especially if In* is good at “blowing.”
If he would embrace a profession iu
which ho cau rise rapidly, lie should he- ;
come an aeronaut, lie eouldu'l find any- |
thing better “for high."
rtninly could
•ooper
onous properties are imparted to tho perhaps a starving' Im-mioss in the
increase iu weight. j trade.
If he believes in “measures, not
!'. Mohr discourages tli
“Then you may know l speak tho truth,
for I throw my fortune and my life into
tho scale weighing my wrongs. Give me
Julia, my sister, and I will repay you with
guns and gold, and I will withdraw al
once, and thus prove the sincerity of my
words."
“I pledged Colgate, for a certain pay.
that when he wished me to restore the
girl placed in my keeping l should give
her up to him. 1 cannot break my word;
but onco that I have fulfilled my pledge'
to him, I am willing to become your 1
friend."
“Not boforo ?”
“I cannot."
“Can you blamo me, then, if 1 push
forward to reclaim my sister before she
falls into tin 1 hands of this man ?"
“I can give no opinion. I cannot break
my word. I must therefore bur jour ud
vuncoif you persist in goiug forward."
“Very well. 1 shall go forward : and 1
while I do not undervalue your braver.v
or that of your warriors, 1 will carry
death to every lodge in your tribe,
though every one of the men behind ns
•llbrt."
in my tribe; she !
• paper
.all ai
a -li.
tot satisfied with
In 1 in gland tin
putting alum m bread and iion m ten,
Gut have also taken io adultering turkeys.
A di aler in No. w ieh found a method of
; tutting then Invists with pork fat. One
of ios eiistoiuci s took over four pounds of
(h.it material from bis turkey.
\ new imitation of gold has been pre
pared in Germany .'•S.'Miof copper, Io L’L’
of zinc, and Id's of lead. A more useful
di *ovi
turning Id! pet
l alb'
out.
>f the rnnmnmit,\
The author asserts j he will embark iu the taib
.us brands of Ger- | If the one great object of los life is to
are far superior, 1 make money, lie should get a position iu
•ugllt of tissue and i the United SI des Mint,
a addition to being I If ho is a punctual sort of chap, and
anxious to be “on lime, he should put
his hands to watch-making.
If he believes it the chief end of man
to have Ins business largely “felt," why,
.»f eourse, he will boonmo a hatter.
If he wants to “gel at the root of a
tiling,” he will become a dentist al
though if be does, lie will bo often found
“looking down iu the mouth.”
If a man is a bungler at his boat, lie
should become a physician, and then lie
w ill have none of his bad work thrown
upon his hands. It is generally buried
out of sight, you know.
Should he incline to high living, but
prefer plain board, then the carpenter
trade will suit him. lie can plane bomd
enoil^h at that.
If he is needy and well bred, lie will be
right at home as a baker.
lie shouldn't become a cigar maker. If
lie does, all his work will end in smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty of
company, and is ever ready t• > scrap.*, ac
quaintance, will tin.I the barber business
a congenial pursuit.
I’hu quickest way for him to ascend to
top round of his calling is to become
ii, and of gi
justifies tie. eminence of
iiors and their high position
«. disco\ei\ I y the thorough-
• rk dole . without reference
m l.ny interest. It
more liberal pro-
in that guise ; thoreforo our hearts must i
>pcn to receive and shield you, even as !
tho island's heart opened long ago. Wait j
here; a messenger will soon arrive to ac- j
plaint us with the wish of tho great ;
priest, my father. To him all such things 1
5 referred.” Azcal never raised his eyes j
ho spoke, yet his face was sufficiently
conspicuous to enable liis observers to
note its exquisite manly boauty and gon-
tlouess.
“How far is it to your village ?” asked
Lonah, directing her inquiry to Tonto.
Tonto looked up with less timidity, and
answered: “It is not far to us, who are
swift of foot. Starting now, the sun
came running
news that Kos
marching in w
meet them.
At onco tho pack mules wei
tho rear, and forming a lii
Thornton and Valdez moved
meet the foe. It was not tIn
k with tho stiotling
ith all his braves, was
ray from tho village to
placed in
of battle,
forward to
• intention
would be at this point when
there. ”
Lonali noted tho distance tho sun would
have to travel, and si\w it could bo but a
few miles to the place indicated.
A silence that could bo felt now fell
upon tho little group, and all wero begin
ning to feel uneasy, when fortunately the
messengers roturntd,
to sock a tight, but rather to miiko an ef
fort to carry their point by peaceful
means. With this object Captain Tliorn-
t m unfurled a white flag, which ho bore
in the advance, believing the Indians
would appreciate and understand its sig
nificance. In this lie was not mistaken,
for, after having gone about a mile, tho
reached jj ll0 imlt. d iu sight of a cloud of painted
warriors, and Kosno, waving a green
bough in token of truce, walked out, ac
companied by ouo follower, to moot
Thornton and Valdez.
‘ Why do the white men oomo into my
hunting grounds hearing arms and ready
for war?" asked Kosno, proudly, as, with
a haughty inclination of his head, he sur-
Whal reply?” asked Azcal, turning to voyed Thornton from head to foot,
the messengers. ; “War is our profession, and we bear
“Your father commands that you at arms among friends that we may protect
onco conduct the strangers to tho hemt of them, if need bo, as well as ourselves,'
the island, lie awaits you." ! replied Thornton.
“Then wo must return. But first go ■ “There is no need for a friend t*» hear
and secrete tho canoo in which the strum arms in tho hunting grounds of the Miku-
gers came ; it must not bo left on tho j saukeo, for wo can protect him: and h is
shore." ! customary for friends to announce their
The young men did as Azcal directed, : coming, which you have not done,
and tho party then took up its lino of ! “We are not acquainted with your ens-
marcli for tho centre of the island. Along toms, and when a man’s heart tolls him to
through winding paths, flower bordered, act. he does not stop to consult the opin-
abovo which tho great palms raised their ions of others.”
shady heads: across eloir brooks that ' “The white man speaks the truth : but
rolled over pebbled beds to the lake in if he acts from the impulse of his own
the island’s heart, glimpses of which cou’d heart, and without consulting others, he
now and then bo caught in tho turns of must take the consequence of the <*| posi-
tho road, and in those glimpses it looked : tion ho rouses.'
to the wondering strangers like a mighty “When T decided on tho course I am
jewel set in she emerald of tho surround- ' now pursuing J determined and prepared
i.ig shores. No long vistas to tiro them myself for tho consequences.' said Thorn-
fall by my side
Your sister
pod."
Then lot im
oh t«>
a friend. 1 will pay you, and fro
village as j ‘ ei
nil,
idly I
plants.
||lls
Mmisto
i 1,1,1.
of 1. IG *
i ha
“I cannot,
marching on
near there uc
Colgate, ,
ur village.
id he must be
, but lie
i the dire
• back, li
holie
Kosno might have
turned, hearing a clu
of his own line, and In
tiling out from the woods the Hushing sa
bres and muskets of Colgate’s pirates.
“Ah, your friends have arrived,” said
Captain Thornton, noticing the mov,
meat.
“Not my friends—ou’y tlune to whom
1 am obligated. It pains my heart. May
wo meet some day bettor prepared to clasp
bauds.” Kosno turned, as did Captain
Thornton, and each marched back to their
respective) lines.”
“I, at least, am glad," said Valdez, h.
handsome face flushed and his black c\e !•"
flashing.
“Glad at whaf, Captain ?" asked Thorn-
ton, sndly.
“Glad that wo did not make peace with j thr
a man every ono of whose ran- I lute." |’" 1
“I am sorry; for, though not doubling (ll|1
the result of tho eoulliet that is coming, the
iuy heart grieves for our own gallant f< l *’o
lows who must go down, as well as for the ,
innocent Mikasaukecs, who feel il to be u
their duty to die at the bidding of their : so
haughty chief.”
“See, the white men who join them a
numerous as our ow n force!" exclaim
Valdez, pointing to the roiiiforcemen
that in battle array now moved in the n
vanco of tho Indians and deployed in
line.
“ITu; see, they mlvaneo a ; skirmisher
Well, wo will meet them:”
VuhliZ shouted his order, and I wen
musketeers moved out, and with tin
flint locks ready, approached tin foe.
In tho mean time Kosno had relurm
to his line, where he was mef by Coign
aud Belcher.
Mipp.-..i ,t to exist iu those
eauso of this ho ascribes b
ken io remove all parasites often
m grain stalks.
deiiliam rn onnnoiids the applies
alcohol to burns, especially fm
n, wher«‘ immediate relief is most
de. The de hoi i-liuuld bo applied
• or tn » hop!-. «• instantly, as tin
Turns when dry. In ease of large
care must lie taken lest the ulcn
iipors stitpefy the child.
(V C;
(tu
ple lose tl
tion of tiro t
clothing is light
venture near gas light?
of flame. Dam a
stage are also nightly
I bench chemists tle/lar
in that line have eon
valuable comp mnd in >
ndrods of
> by the commuiiica-
t-li tilling. Children’s
inflammable as they
lits or other columns
and olheis on lb.-
i dangi
erimei
m that.
ei
ceil pounds
s of water,
this liquid
„|.l.v I'llHHt'll
» nearly the
the proper!X
,en “gin
i might tin
learn chair -making, fn
sooner or later got do\
ter how
they "il
work.
And don’t become an umbrella milker, :
for their business is “used lip."
If ho would have his wmk touch the
heads of the nation, we know of noway
lie could Homier accomplish such an ob- 1
ject than by making combs.
The young man who would have the [
fruits of hi. labor brought before tin-
eyes of tho people, will become an opti j
fi an. The work, being easily Keen through, j
cannot be difficult to learn.
a man can always make ascent in the
perfumery business.
If a young man i". a pitiagon of honor, 1
truthfulness, sobriety, has never hwoiii a i
Lawyers.
JOSEPH 1 i*o| ,
Attorney al
I Judge of County Court,
loll. Ui W. II. li.iii.n-tn \ P.I , Hr,>iiil at.
SAMUEl. It. H ATCH EH,
Attorney ui l.uw.
J. IM. McNEU.L,
Attorney and fniiiiHellot- at la
INGHAM .1 CRAW FOR l».S,
AltorueyN nt Eiim,
"ill |*i. li. • ... lii.< M.il,‘ niul t'uiieiid I'oui lit ol
om.se me. Cnv.. OJk.-'a'C„'i »to.e, aortl.M. Hl
A. A. OO/.lE.It,
Attorney unit t'ouuMollor at l.mv.
Pi act Ic oh in Stul.* ..ii,| I ,,!. , ., | t'eiu t* in Uourgin
Olti, - Uti in,Ml,I : t.. i, 1 111a,i>ii‘h, (In Juf,
Mark II. Umnufuiui. i.iru K. iIiuiuhh.
III.ANDI OKO .1 il % ic ic uti),
Attorney*, mill Counsel lot s at l.itu.
Will pin,tiin Ill lli„ MiC" i.ixl I 1 ’,--1>• i it ('ou11h
It ESS E I. E .1 Mill ■
I.. T. IMMt \ I Nt.’,
Attorney ami Solicitor.
8’EAIIOHY .1 lilt I N NON,
Attorneyi at l.uu.
i.,o is| W mi Him*.
It. .r. Host s,
Attorney anil Counsellor al l.an,
CHAM. II. WIEEI AMS,
Attorney al l.an, Co I tun bun,
Builders and Architects.
J. U. CHAEMEItN,
House Carpenter and Utlllder.
JolibitiK dime ut mIi,>rt notion.
Pin a ■. unit n poo I Uni lions riirnltshml fur nil itylod
llrui
I St loot,
Food Store.
Confectioners.
I. <1. HTKU 1‘1‘KK.
Candy III nun fuel nrnr
All liindN of t.’oufoetloiiei-y niul Frullfl,
Sltrli Cnmly IS contM.
profuno w
dollars that In
should iiumediiilely
If, however. In. litel
nine hundred and i
having the above in
(Io better than to im
iu paying for 11 i p
ooiving a pair ol ••!.
1 lias twenty Uiousaud i It,-
uso for, then he !
ill—a newspaper, j ' ''
ineleen tlious ind j
ty-nino dollars of j
.1 sum. lie cannot
the dollar lie hm. ! it.*
A ( M API , ,1 M ’. >1 V N N i;»:s
II i
• uhoiilder of a person
' what is written.
It. is the height of had
o’h nose with tho Huge
company ; use your h
who is writing
i have
It is bad iiiammr.s for ;
oth. r people
hand,’
id (’oh-
ldvai
: just :
to the chief,
those fellow)
arc not accustomed to
liko your warriors.”
“I answered tho truce
the white men from tin
“Learned you the n
1 “Yes." Here Kosno,
rotated tho story Gapti
faith, you halted
o, and your truce
e up. We sailor?
port n
i that
only to I
r (lustru
with the* prospect of tho journey unfin- ton, glancing hack at the line uf resting , t«*1.1 him
ished, but graceful turns 'mid foliage of men, on whose burnished arms the sun | is j
endless and ever changiug beauty, with
tho great trees nodding to tho murmur of
tho waters, and tho song birds oarroling
iu tho branches overhead.
Tho young men spoke iu whispers, as if ubout to walk away,
afraid to break tho solemn monotony, yet “No! If tho chief will hear mo, lie
they moved on with light, quick steps. ; will learn that mine i
and tho young strangers, wondering at , that ever impelled a m
their novel surroundings, kept pace. Kosno turned buck
The sun had reached the point indi- j handsome young whit,
cated by Tonto, when suddenly tho path : saying, “I will hear yi
opened into a wide, beaten road, that run i “Let
through cultured fields, and dwellings Dved y
such as Lonali had never soon, aud which
reminded Julia of nothing she could re
member iu tho Old Wot Id, save tho im
pressions made on her by tho fairy tales
read in het childhood.
Here aud there beautiful children and place."
timid maidens looked at tho cortege Thornt
burnished arms tho
v shone iu splendor.
‘Without a cause, thou, you oomo into
hunting grounds ready to tight me?
1 the chief, and ho half turned, as if
state my case
father ?’’
“I did,” replied tho chief
“And your sister ?”
“Yes, much ns my life."
“Then let me briefly tell
I ask you to imagine yoi
o chief I
mtinuod :
i lie-
son, and saving her life,
grown to womanhood, si
to make my life happy."
“Such would bo tho co
said the chief.
“This Thornton is n n
to-morrow’s sun rises lie
followers will lie with lli
upturned to the sun."
Colgate got his men in po
from their centre the black the
furled, while on the opposit
wind blew out tho folds of tho
Kngland and l’runee.
[to j»k continued. |
Hi hap|
I Bpon
1 his lx
lifeless
me. rom v.
i>h. s. it. i,aw.
i him Hi xml ami Uuiiilul|.li hImtIh,
■ . 1 . ....
Hit. .1. A. I Itift II V It I,
Hit. .1. 4 . 4 OOli,
Dt ut; twists.
>1.1. 41 Itl 1 FI X,
I iiipoi'lcil Io 111;h and < lit-tnlrulH
" lull) I'l l 11 (I
•mi -ii
Hit. J. E. 4 II EN El A SON,
It. IM E?( l it. . \
J«.U
Livery and Sale Stables.
It Oil E It T III4MI I’lSOX,
I. Ivory, Sit In it ii (I i:«i'Imiian MHtblnti,
OllLRTIliiHI'R, NOUTII OV ll.iNDOl.l’a 8TB.,
• Gil e'.'l II In liil-i, (la.
a. uanbibE*
l.ltnry it ltd Mitln Slnblet,
OilI.RIIIOnPK HT , COLUMBDU, OA.
Pnitii'iilur at tent Ion ylvon tu Fm'dlag nud 3uU
ilu
ui MiiDh I. mi il.-.I iii HtuMixi l.y Ilia
out 29
Restav /ita.
CESIAMIAM,
Ntrnel.
>mo«tlo I.lqtiur* unT
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Wli. FEE,
iVorknr lit Tin, Sheet Iron, Fo|»|inr.
OnlniH Inim ui hi mi. I |iroin|itly ntteudod tu.
Jn7 No. 171. Ilroiid Rtrn.it,
Frosh Meats.
J. W. I'ATItK.'li,
Nt n 11 m No. '! mill IS, Murkut Ilotuu.
I'omIi .Mimin of uvi'iy l.lial uml boHl i|iinllty,
.1. I. ( (Kill,
l i'C'di Ili'ittH ol All I4Iii<In,
-1"’ R till I* Non. 15 niul 17.
R|n'i ml ii
l< nil Timtli, a
lul>.:.: 111 w
Dentists.
W. E. T14INER,
Hontlut,
• St t il|>|K-1 'h building, l(itiiibiljili .X.
ti'Ol lull glvi'll In till. Ill-IM ||XM ui Al |
tu (l|>.>llltiv« Drill 1*11 y.
T. W. U ENT/,
Huuliut,
n»|ili .4 llmlli' i 'ii ntxi n.
W . I . 1*001,,
HcutUt,
] I 'l Hi .mil Ri., Colaaitxai, -
W
J. I 04JEE,
Hcntlst,
••ii"' Itnibllag, t'li.nuibiii, (in
Cur. and Locksmiths.
i-iin.ii- ini.ru,
P.’XI'U’
It i < laid maniici
j,,sl!<! Ui
part ienh
-•li about
>1 vulgar I
A. >1. lilt A \ NON,
WlioJcsilli. mol Hi (ml
lirii^ mol llcillci
Cotton Factories.
hiit-cl iii|£M, Mi 1111 iigx, niul Si
It nlll lx>; Tin mil.
.1.1. MAM I A( ll Kl 1
Dross-Making.
MINN M. A. 1IOM IVHNWOIITH,
••.i M.ihiag, t min., ..ad l Htiiu- ToraiNrbiM|i.
!>• ••"h ill n ui. I - lx |. in lli»M imviIln.
Boot and Shoemakers.
wm. ai ei iat,
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. It EA E,
Crocers.
HA N ’ I. It. HI/, E,
.1. 12. II V Al I l/l'O.N,
WIiolcHiilc itii.l ItcOtil Grocer,
. t x. rt I i.ml.11n, w.irrta A (igb llir.ij - J
liable to fall
• story, and
Act res
A meric.i
ed his head, and i
My father was a I
II iislmiids.
es frequent!)' m;i
I’cssoH frtujuenlly
ieh expressman i
td pi
well, as English Z\
John lloey, the rich
friend of Grant, murri
through the shrubbery, starting back in 8 ailor, and when last I saw him htf was on : V\ i ' V
surprise, when it had passed, to ucquaint a ship leaving our home beyond t ’ ,u ’ | j,. r ' the^m piii w of■ j
their friomls with tho wonder they had mighty waters, with my sister, a child, j the handsome Rose l.y
seen. Mon wore seen occasionally, aud standing by his Ride. My sadness was ; viously been divorc-l.
the girls wore struck with the dignity of overcome at the thought that ho would
their bearing and the extreme beauty of return to make glad our homo again. ,. jj lH tJ ' ( '. \,. w y;,,p- y,
their faces and forms. On, the buildings i Years came and went, but my father never Madeline llenrique .
growing thicker, the children and maidens returned, and oik* day, when our hearts played iu New D»rk f<>
more numerous, the expressions ot Mir- hod grown weary waiting, tho nows came jn va ,j„„ s ,»•», msni.-aulx
priso more conspicuous, till at length that a bad n :.u. who lived by robbing and
they stopped in the centre of a flower- murd( r on the sens, hud raptured my
covered court. A tall, princely man, with father and tided him, and that my sister,
gray hair, approached with measured whom Im had taken prisoner, was in tho
tread, aud bowing as ho pointed to Julia hunds of your tribe. At onco l started
and Lonah, Azcal said, “Thoso are the 1 on t to rescue my sister, devoting my life the dramatic author an*! m ' • n , ' ,
to two objoota the first to r«oi.o JnUa, : . 1 ^f ‘ V
; ami tho seoond to punish tho viiu n ur - i jjd W j n Hoolh, the actor ami iiiar.npor, M i
ruAPTKB hi. | dorer whose hands were red with my | ma rri<:d Miss MoVickors, of i’ljiea;/ ,, »i«l I'ryeloii i; de
changed her nu
el!know’n in vurioi
• gun, who had pi
i l who, ever sin
lot true that theatrical
i*ral to Egypt,
an. But lei
and who
stage. Mr. 1
Eng ishmaii
■//«.*, married
l lie actress,
, Mr. Wirt K
WcitchiTiakors.
people
strangers we have found.
THE FOES AFFROACUINO.
It was the morning after Captain
Thornton aud his men had soon the canoe
— — bearing the fugitives over Lake Okeecho-
people of the better laud, of whom your pee. From the preparations in camp it you found where your sister
father, the priest, speaks, though one of was evident a movement of no ordinary name of this murderer r
father's blood ” I who was an actress. Mr. Btrakov-o, ....
operatic manager, married ono ot !).'■
Thornton hesitated for a moment, and s j : .ters. who had been an operatic
the chief, with a look of intense earnest- perform or. It is not trim that theatrical
ness on his handsome face, asked, “Have crities never mBrrv ^resseH^
i, and tho
»of the IX
M.f
| the best known critics on the Nt
press have ex-actresses for their w
i appears, in fact, that actresses
them looks not unlike our own maidens.” j import was on foot. The undos were Ibaxe. Mj sister a as phn ed in th » ,j‘^ u,1 t | > ! JJj'.* 1 !
of the Mikasankees. who call her Zu- 1 bands as other peopu
i this
• hus-
Raid one of the new arrivals.
• lailen. the men armed, and all waiting but 1 ‘
judging by
Vi . . I .
whipped s
: hoy, and si
! tho ]?unisli
the justice
l Bottle s pii
for whipping one of her
il.-hcihunds and slim
, mm ii •I' vdopod. The
was a strapping, ugly
jrebrH old. J*earning tiiat
ind l •• n well doaorved.
used admiration of Miss
nt diHchurgtd her.
[ “Husband, ,
I Mir: wait till
Wife—Do c
liiuiband
fuie any fmtl
| should like to
ut.'
Tobacco, Clears, &c.
i . 1,01-1/.
,i; i i•• Hint llilliiiliieliiier ol I i
I iKHrN,
:< tr BiH.il Mix l Dr pot.
ai \ i!. ic mm n ,
Barljor Shops.
L. RS.
W M A- •- arley,
| A. I l ( » r i» o y - al - X_« a \v
(JliSN ETA , (ill ATT a U'HKitntK C:o.,CUj
nu pi lit at ii'nllun kIvimi to r.ulloctlxiH.
HINES DOZIER,
Anoiiii'.v :. i 1 .a vv,
II A .1 I MOV I. A.,
; (a/ 11 i. p. i in ii. iii'iii i»u" Circuit
If l .<">Mix . All ". 1 * I • nllootloui
I 1 rH tl
DOCTORS.
Dr. W. R. Skinner
()";
I.Ot i s Wl
kuu
hero, old woman, be- j
S'i ii made about if, 1 .
. whut you are grinning
.s' hll A \ J NG sA l.d
-im to II. Ilouu#,)
i It -luo ln»arfin Dll ' i n.
Aunt sighe l aud ndiu'juish. d her sweet
I smile,, from that day t'nclo win not one \
j of tho romantic n ut, and didn't nmlei
* bland su«'li things.
|> mil Null •• • n-r of Oi; jet horn
l uIUco <>u west if lid .
i I hoinss suit Dalaw it
Dr. John H. C'arriger,
AND Pin I. I AN. Olltre m.tilth..,i-
' i Ei , I .' I lt.ilnl .Iph blreuld. uv,
I Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
] Itniwsl Irom Selected Klnlliw, by
E. T. SHEPHErin.