Newspaper Page Text
sxn<TJDj^sr.
A. R. CALHOUN, {SSS®.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1874.
YOL. XVI.—NO. lift.
CsMddjartrw* 11.wsm
IBlOM
weeping.
To IM MM of !U omi soft
S3S^ *.
rn tIM hot wlod. CUM to pUjr.
■SjNttM ralladark aadatUl—-
UWirt.'i'a ta&led rivir, ;
I.wk'w ■«(« tll.DM tti. nation Will
SiMp. end woetd Hoop fww.
Shrill In th. mUri malae
The bodlnc eriek.t orlee,
And tMoarfthe*eR,wh«e
t *85gggfisSfr',
To (bad fond thought* on the eotd alone.
And net In the tearwtaiaa# eyeo,
TUI eey dream or hop. from morul wen
Aedeleef euthje'htwee.ef kune.
II Olit LINDS.
QREAT IBX8H FAMINE.
ii th* eyiBoa or “dumoan u utiotut,"
“IJWtB tcipov," “IBOINTON,” XTC.
Written Her th* IntelnMm.
[oorrsioBT sxcuaxn. ]
CBAPTia i.
by rnc lough.
The opting of ’47 wee one of the bright
eel thet ever ehone on the emerald ver
dure of Inland, and the promise of a
greet orop .wee never more flattering.
The people, depending largel/ on the po
tato for their food, planted more extern
sively then aver the root that wee to feed
themselves and feed their piga—which
wen taiaed not for their own table, hat
te pay the rent. Long eeaaona of adver.
ait, had dieoonraged the people, and they
wen growing poorer and poorer, till at
laet it aaemed they could be no poorer
end live. Bat thin epring wee fall of
promiee, and the people planted every
Ineh of grdohd they owned or oonld rent,
eonOdeat that'the harvest would oompen-
aete them for their toil.
How beautiful Loogh Bee, in the conn
ty Galway, then looked, with the white
vfiligea dotting it* churning choree, end
the mountain olothed with dark green
ran]ore rising above it Uke the projected
emerald frame to a pietnn of silver.
They wen a quaint people liviug on these
valleys that open out to th, lake. They
coaid not be sailed pan delta for their
ismee, in the majority of eases, ante
foreign, end their faoes and deportment
won e enrioos blending of the Outillien
end the Erse. Here, at oae time, the
Spaniards had bad an extensive colony,
tad many of their forme of speeeh, eas
terns and traits of character distinguished
this people, even to the present day.
Larry Brehan’a cottage wee about the
centre of the western ehon of Longh
Bee, end but a few hundred yards beck
Item the white sandy baaeh, bnt far
enough removed to be fronted by an ex
quisite lawn, and surrounded by flowering
thrnbk and fruit trees thet showed Larry
Brehen wu e farmer of soma importance,
m hi* oottngo waa a striking oontraat to
that in which many of tho peaaantry in
the moontsine lived.
Bitting in the front door one beantlfal
evening in the eeeion named, aat Kath
leen Brebnn, aa fair and beautiful a girl
u ever won the love of a men. To oata-
logne her physical attraetiona would be
to enter tbe Held of the flash novel writer,
and I have no desire to do this; bnt Kath
leen had that rare combination of fea
tures found in no plane outside of her
own beeatifnl island—eyes of a grayish
bine, with eye-browa and hair black aa
any ohoaen standard, of blankness with
ehieh dark objeota are usually oompnred
Kathleen waa bending over her knit-
«M.b»t now and then from under her
long dark lashes she glanced anxiously
over the lake, whose placid snrfaoe waa
dotted with pleasure yachts from the town
on tho opposite side, or hroken here and
there near the western shore liy the oar-
driven boats ot the ^flahermeu.
“Kathleen seems very qniet to-night;
sure it fa’t my child’s habit to si; here in
the blessed evenin’, when the world ia so
beeatifnl, an’ the birds siegin' in tbe trees,
an' Heaven’ smilen on us with tbe prom
ise of good crops, without even cronin'
over some song of the mountains. What’s
the matter, Mavourneeu ?”
Mrs. Brehan, a silver-haired, handsome
little woman, laid her plump hand on her
daughter's bead as abe spoke and kissed
the low, white womanly forehead.
1 “There's nothin’ tho matter, mother
derliu’, ” answered Kathleen, throwing
her ronnded arms about the head boot
shove bar, bat her voioe was like a sigh
Make continued, “There's not a girl on
the lake thii blessed Saturday evenin'
has more reason to be happy thau mesel,
•ud rare, mother dear, Ha eeolden’ mesel
I've been doin’ for the whole day for mo-
rpin' round Uke e ghost, bnt somehow I
' dhrsamin’ at my work, end at Hum
es I seem to see tho sun blotted out,
‘ ihe people welkin like .Histone, and
widow and tbe ehilan eryin’ over dead
jena in their oebine. There, it* fool,
•••lees, on’ FU walk down to the lake;
maybe I’ll meet my father foamin' up
from the tow*."
Kathleen roes, kissed he* mother again,
end throwing over her shoulders a little
eoiriet rape that well beoame her match
less beauty, she bounded down to.the
white shore singing in a voice so sweet
end olear that it seeaaed as if linnet and
thrash by mutual ooneent stopped to lis
ten toe rival they had no hopes of equal
ling.
My own beautiful Kathleen 1 Bum
she's like no body oiaa in tho wide world,
an God forgive aaefor saying it; bnt
aometWu I think Ac's too good to be
with ns long, fOf its haiastf doesn’t act
like them . that's long for this world."
Mrs. Brehen here bowed bar head and
ereaaed herself devoutly.
Kathleen reaohed the water’s edge, but
somehow her eyed instead of scanning the
point from which her father was expected,
were turnod lu an opposite direction. She
did not remain long ia doubt, if aho had
any, for while aha stood watching, u boat
urged by a powerful rower, ronnded a
point u abort distance above, and aa the
ooeopaat oaught eight of the eeerlet cloak
on the beeob tbe velooity of the boat In
creased, and in e few minutes tbe bow
grated oo the pebbled baaeh, and e apian
didly formed, handsome faead fellow
leaped out end running with extended
arms to where Kathleen stood he blushed
he olaaped her little heads end ex-
olaimed, “It’s prond I am to sea ye look
in' so party an’ proud this beautiful eve
nin'. Sure the moon doesn't rise on any
one like Kathleen ut Ml, ut til."
'Ah! Dfh Gaspin, it's yeasel has el.
ways the- soft word an' the way of seyin’ it.
But come up to tho bouse. Bara me
mother's sloue; an' beside,.Den, it’ll soon
be dark. See; the shadows are settlin'
over the lake, an' it don't booome aa to
thrnte the mother so."
This wss said as Den ooolly took a seat
on s rook end motioned to K.thleen to
eit down beside him, with tbe sir of e
men who wanted to nmln then e long
time, end the expression of one who
oould And no genuine pleasure ia the
lovely girl's company if a third party were
near, even if thet third party were Keth.
lean's mother. Laughing, he rase from
hie scat. Walking by her aide towards
the house, he said;
“Talk about its gettin' dork. Why,
Aoueble, the world oould never get dork
if yon were to remain out ia it.”
“That show* yer foalin’, Dan. Ye’d
waat mo to stay out juat to talk with ye,
whan the eigne ere it'll rain before many
minutes."
Kathleen looked very arch os she spoke,
end willingly took the proffered arm of
her stalwart esoort.
Tbe storme gather quickly about tho
mountains on that west coast, against
which for long ngeu the wsveu of tho
greet Atlantio have beaten with bnt little
effeot. Kathleen end Den met Mr. Bre
han on their wey to the hooee, wbioh they
had aearoely reached when the advanced
picket, of tho Storm Kiog descended on
the thatched oottago in tha form of great
rain dropa, that beat tha long roll, turn
moning tha elomanta to battle.
It waa a oheary oottago within. A great
turf Are biased iu the wide hearth, and in
tha centre of tho principal room a table,
apread with a white oloth and oover.d
with the ample yat aimplo viands for tbo
ovaning meal, stood.
“I can’t stay to ate,” mid Dan, who
turned at the door to answer the importu
nities of Larry Brahan and hit good wife.
“Bare I had me sapper before I left.”
Somehow Den did not look like a man de
termined to go, and if ha eontamplated
any sueh purpose be qaiokly forsook it,
and surrendered wbeu Kathleen, looking
up from tbe table she waa arranging, mid
in her low pleading way, more powerful
than any eloquence, “The things ere hot,
Dan ; can't yon stay and taka a bit with
ns 7"
Stay and take a bit 1 Wby had Kath
leen commanded it Dan, then and tbero,
would have walked deliberately down to
thejlake and thrown bimte'f ip without tho
faintest idea of attempting to swim,
though it wai well known tint he waa not
on'y tbe best dancer and hnnter in tbe
two counties, bnt the beat horseman and
swimmer n's >.
lie eat down, and tbe little ones, with
tbe members of tbe fimily slresdy intro
duced, took their plaoes st the table, and
Larry, uttering a simple thanks for God’s
goodness in providing them with plenty,
oroased himself like a good Catholie—an
example which all followed—and then
they set to with the appetites of people
blessed with health and provided with
plenty. Tbe meal over, Dan wu in no
harry to go, though the increasing storm
wiihont told him of the dsnger of bis
trip homeward by tbe lake. They gath-
ered about tbe fire, Dan oloae beside
Kathleen, pretending to tell her fortune
by strokes in tbe asbes, while Larry re
lated for tbe hundredth time to the won
dering ebildren tbe ever wonderfol stories
of tbe mountain fairies, in tbe existence
and extraordinary powers of whieh ill
firmly believed.
Tbe little ones hid knelt at tjie mother'!
knee and gone to their beds some hoars
before Dsn, with a “God keep yon all,”
buttoned bis close fitting friexe coat about
his form, and refused tha invitation to
remain for tbe night, and then with a last
This Was said by a young Dam dressed
la tha uniform at an English officer, to e
Bomber of hie msaemates aa they eel
drieking about a table ia their meaoroom
the evening after the avaata Barreled in
tbe previoae ohepter.
yea, Captain Ayer; mighty foine
young perooa to bo ahoah, hot then no
gentleman oonld think of making nob a
pereon n wife, you know. That wouldn't
do at all, by George.”
“No, Ralston-,” hot it aha wet. at edu
cated at oho la beeatifnl, why I would not
healUte.” '
“To be shaah, me dealt boy. Bnt if I
was in joacplone I'd.
may bn supposed there waa no happier or
hendeomor lad on tho grounds; particu
larly when hs stood beside Kathleen al
ready to d.nee under tho big tent erected
for tha purpose.
Tbo paoplo were merry—merry es If
the coming hemal were to be the biggest
end richest the eonn try had ever Been.
Poor people 1 II was well to shot ont tbe
miseries of the past by e little brief pleas
ure ; well to atop for the moment thet
strange desire wkioh we ell have to lift—
the veil of the future.
They didn't seo the future, thank God,
with its blasted fields end starving cattle,
WP* IU, anety. fed* driven lane the
people era all your tenants, I under- opening up the terrible rat thet destroyed
the food and aeemed to pervade ell the
glance at Kathleen, the door closed
bind him and he wee lost in the inky
darkness.
CHArrau.
A TB A P.
“Beautifol, by Jove she's e perfect—
what you cell it—e Venue; yes e perfect
Venue."
eland 7'
'Yea, Ralston, they ere ell on my et
tete,” said Captain Gore, thoughtfully.
“And thay made e poor crop last year
and didn’t pay tha net ?’
“Yes, Brehen, and old Gaepin, both
owe mo.
Why man the game’s In yer own
hands!” said an old Sootch surgeon as he
drained hie glam and aet it down with a
bang on the table aa if intended to give
aphasia to kis words.
“I don’t like to bo herd on the poor
people; but I would give a good deal if
this fellow Den Gaapan waa ont of tha
way."
“Why, me desk fellah, there's nothing
easier than getting this Gaspin out of tha
way,” said Lieutenant Balaton, atroking
his really thin moustache and glancing at
u mirror aeroea the room to tee that tha
part in the middle of hie head was per
fectly even,
“ What do you mean?” asked Captain
Gore, earnestly looking at tkeahrawd fop
pish face of his companion.
“Mean 7" Why, this, Gaspin stands
over six feet, tali, fine looking, well-built
and all' that, you know."
“YeB; I am too well aware of thet.”
“Then, I say, do yonr country e service.
We are roeraithig in this country for
grenadiers to servo in Indie. Set some
good sergeant after this fellow. There
will be e fair in Longbree town to-mor
row. Gaepin is like the rest of his coun
trymen, fond of a drink. Get him mud
dled, slip a shilling in his hand with her
majesty’s head on, and a oock.de in bia
hat, end he is pledged to the service, end
if he goes to Indie at this time I don’t
think you will ever beer of him again.
Afghans and the fever, yon know, nee np
e fellow awful.
“Yea, I am aware of that, and while I
should be very glad to see it done, I can
have no hand in it.'
Captain Gore was e slender yonng men
with very dark eyes, and rising as he
spoke, he looked very pale.
“If yon say so, Captain, 111 warrant to
have him fixed at tbe fair to-morrow.
He is a Repealer at any rate—a discontent
ed, wild spirit. Ys kend, its betther
to have aoeh men servin' the oonntry
than plottin'agin it.”
This was said by Dr. Grant who, though
in the habit of getting drank every night,
had the wonderful faculty of remember
ing everything next day,
“Very well 1 Enlist him as a good sol
dier, dut don’t consider ms in tho mat.
ter."
Captain Gore waved good-night to bis
eompaniooa and left tbe room.
Ho proceeded at onoe to hia private
quartan, and ringing for his servant, be
said, as that individual answered the sum.
moot,
“Sullivan, do you know this follow,
Dan Gaspin 7”
“Very well, yonr honor. Mo an’ him'a
bad many tbo glasa together.”
“A very likely fellow, ia he not 7"
“By me so«l, yer honor may well say
that. Ah, what a sojer he’d make 1”
“Does hoover get noder the influence
of liquor 7"
“Mot often, yer honor—only on fair
days; bnt thin be loses bis mind in.
tirely,"
“Do yon think you oould meet him to
morrow, get .him to forget Mmaelf, and
with the help of the reeruitiog sergeant
enlist him 7”
“Faith, yer honor, tbat'd dipind oo tho
money I had at me service,” said the wily
lackey.
“There need be no want of fnnds, Sul
livan. Hero ere four pounds. If you
find that is not enough, let me know as
the day goes on.
“I will yor honor; bnt I think this'll be
laabins an’ lavins. Let me alone for
spindin it ?”
Captain Gore waved bia band, and tbe
obseqnions Snllivan at once withdrew,
ohnekiing, after he bad gone, over his
good lack.
The fair day morning dawned—tbe
spring ftir of Lougbrea—and from Athen-
roy, Gorf, Galway, Bailinssloo, and tbs
country intervening, in came tradesman
and farmer in thoir conveyances of every
class; though many of them stopped
near tbe town to pnt on the shoes and
stockings carried in their hands before
they entered the soene of festivities. Old
men and women many of them, bnt tho
majority were stalwart yonng fellows and
rosy-obeeked girls, intent on tbe enjoy
ments of tbe day.
Larry Brehan with Kathleen earns in
his jaunting oar from tha oppoaito tide of
tbs lake, and to be sore no morn lovely
maiden walked or wss d'awo into the town
of Longhns that day.
Taate war* raised on the green out to
wards tho bog, and in eloae proximity to
Cromwell’s ancient stronghold Btuready
castle* the mortar of which wu raid to
have bun mixed with the blood of the
Irish killed near by.
Den Gaepin wu there that day, end u
earth, as if tha very clod were fijled with
an awful disease. The sun wu about to
set when Kathleen went home with her
father, after Din Gupin bid uea her
oomfortably .rated.
The moon roes et midnight, tnd u It
streamed through tho back parlor of tho
Royal Inn it shone on Dsn Gupta lean,
ing over the table—bia fees flashed, the
ill-omened ooin in hie bend, and the
streamers of the recruiting sergeant
drooping from hie hat.
[TO BE COMTINUin.J
SCIENTIFIC MOTU.
A letter from Captain Burton contains
thaanaonneement thet an interesting pte-
bietorio oavern, in wbioh were many
bones, eto., has been lately discovered ut
Meosrtea, near the Soothern extremity of
Dalmatia.
Mr. William II. Dell resumed bis
Alaskan explorations, under the Const
Survey about tbe 20th of April, st wbioh
date he expected to sail for Sitka and
more northern points. It is probable that
bis labors during tbo preseut Mason will
be in tbe neighborhood of Cook's Inlet
and tbe peninsular of Alaska, end tbe
oout of the main-land aa far u the
islands of Knnivsk end St. Michaels. His
datiaa ere to oompleto a oout pilot of the
Territory end to make cental msgnetioel
end other oburvetions. Should bis reg
ular work permit, he hopes to make Urge
collections in natural history end ethnol
ogy, in continuation of those of previous
seasons, nod transmitted through the
Coast Survey Ottos to tho National Muse
um at Washington, end which have done
him and the Survey so mnoh credit.
—In Petermenn’s Aft’ftArflunyenwefind
n paper by Behm end Wagner upon tbe
population of tbo earth, in continuation
of e similar artiele published lut year.
From this we extract tbe following table
of tbe estimated population of the grand
divisions, which will be of '
readen:
Europe....
Alia
Africa
America
Australia and Polynesia
interest to our
i6o l 'fiifo,Mo
798.220.000
208.800.000
84,842,000
4,488,000
All MlonnCAI. WIFE.
Our Orwwdmetkars let Iparisi ef
their ■■stands' Parses.
The following letter from Lady Comp
ton to her husband, Lord Compton, afier-
ward- Earl of Northampton, written In the
year toto, the eighth year of James I.,
shows that onr grandmothers were not so
sparing of their husbands' parses, after
ail, aa some writers would have ue believe:
My Nicest Life : Now I have declared
to you my miud for tho rattling of yonr
estate, I suppose it wore best for me to
bethink aud consider within myself whet
allowance were meeteat for me. I prey
and beseech yon to grant me, your most
kind end loving wife, tho sum of *2,800
(#18,000) quarterly to be paid. Also, I
would, besldel thet allowance, £000
(#3,000) quarterly to be paid, for the per
formance of charitable eork ; and those
tbioga I would not, neither will, be so-
oonnUble for. Also, I will have three
horses for my own saddle, that none
shall due to lend or borrow; none lend
but I, none borrow but you.' Also I
would have two gentlewomen, lest one
should be siok or have some other let.
Also, believe it, it is an indecent thing
for e gentlemen to stand mumping clone,
when God hu blessed their lord end lady
with a great estate. Also, when I ride
e-hunting or a-hawklng, or travel from
one house to soother, I will beve them
attending ; so, for either of these uid
women I must end will have for them e
horse. Also, I will have six or eight
gentlemen; end I will have my two
coaohes, one lined with velvet to myself,
with font very fair horses, end a coach
for my women, lined end laoed with
gold,otherwise with sosrlet end laoed with
silver, wilh four horses. Also, I will
have two oosobmen—one for my eoaoh,
lha other for my women. Also, for that
it in indecent to crowd np myuolf with
my gentlemen-neher in dry coach, I will
have him to have a convenient horse to
attend me, either in city or oonntry.
And I must beve two foot inen. And my
denire ie that you defray all the ohargen
for me.
And for myself, besides my yearly n!
lows doc, I would have twenty gowns nf
apparel, six of them excellent good imps,
eight of them for the country uml \ of
them very exeellem good oi.dh. Also, f
would have put in my pane fi.000 (#|l>,.
000), end yon to pay ray debt). I would
have £0,000 (#80,000) to buy me jeweln,
Kurt £4,000 (#20,000) to bny mo n pearl
cbnin.
Now, eoeing I have been end nin so
reasonable unto yon, I pray yon do find
my children apparel, and their schooling,
end ell my servants end th -ir wages.
Also, I will hsve all my bonnes furnished,
end ray lodging ohsmbsra to be suitably
furnished with ell suob furniture u is fit,
u beds, stools, chnirs, cushions, carpets,
silver warming pans, cupboards of plate,
fair banging eud suob like.
So, now that I have daolarad to yon
what I would have, and wbst it ie thet I
would not have, I prey you, when you be
an serf, to Alow me £2,000 (#10.000)
more then I now desire, tnd doable al-
teudenoe.
Tobacco, Oscars, fee.
■A1EB BOB*.
If you want to sajoy a goal smoks, |o to lit.
C. LOPES,
Denier in and gaulOcterer tf Pine
Cigars,
Jkl Near Broad hirer; Depot.
Lawyers.
JOSEPH V POD,
Attorney it Law,
m4 Jadg* of County Court.
PractioeB In nil other Court#.
OlfioO Mem of W. II. Motor te 4 Co., feeei It.
WM. SNOW, jr„ ft GO.,
Huu«« and Sign Painter*,
Oglethorpe comer, iju«i uo. iu ut poatoffiosj
Coiuwbue, UuorgU.
Will contract fur uo**e an4 Sign Pafntlsg *1
rcMouablu price#, anil guarantee aatwruotiuu
Refer to Vt m. enow, Sr. [*pr*
8AMUKL B. HATCHER#
Attorney at Law.
JaSO Office over Wlttlch A Kln#*l's.
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Practice# in court* of Georgia and Alabama.
OiBce 1M Broad st., (over lloletead A Co.'#
Special attention given to collections. Jail
INGRAM * CRAWFORDS,
Attorney* at Law,
Will practice I* the state and federal Court* ol
Georgia.
Office over Preer, Illgee ft Co.’* etora, northwest
corn*r Broad and St. Clair St*. Ja8
JOHN FITSGIRBOMffi#
Wholoialo auil Het ul Gtaiur ii* nay, oats, Corn
Ac , Oglethorpe St, opposite
!
I. «, HTKU I'PEB,
Oendjr Mauufeotaror
AND POUR IS
All kind, of Co nf action, rj end Pratts,
Stick Candy IS oeoto.
N-> cli.rgfl for Lox„. jail
A. A. DOBIEB,
Attorney an# Cwuneeller at Law,
PraotloM In Btnto and Kadoral Conrta In Qoorgla
Joe
Main II. Busoroae. Lorn* V. O.heard.
BLANDPOED A 8ABBABD,
Attorneys and Cwwnselleri at Law.
Offloo No. 67 Broad Atrert, over Wltttch * Kin*
Jewelry Stow.
Wlll^iraolioe la tko sum and federal Court,.
Jas. M. Humid.. Cuaa J, Swift.
BOMELL A SWIFT,
1 r
Moult)
, itore,
J»»
Total 1,891,030,000
—Colonel Warburton has lately oom-
R leted an eiploratiun of Western Austra-
s, whioh has add- d greatly to our knowl
edge of the ooutineut. The expedition
started from Adelaide with a train of
camels, end after traversing a thousand
miles iu louglluda, reaohed Perth, having
made the journey iu twelve montbe.
-Professor Alexander Guillemio, in
ohtrge of tbe ebair of physios eud chem
istry et the Aeademy of St. Oyr, lately
died et thet town, et tbs age of ttfty-two.
His attention waa directed especially to
electricity end telegraphy, end upon tha
former eubjeat be published, not loug
since, e paper upon the propagation of
the instantaneous current of the Lsyden-
jer.
—Dr. Neil Arnott died oo tbe 2d of
Maroh lest, in London, in his eighty-eixth
year, having been born in 1789. For
many years Dr. Arnott was prominently
before the publio a, s writer aud Inventor.
He drat became well known to the pnblio
by'the printing, iu 1827, of bis hllcmenU
of Phytict, of which five large editions
were publiaed within fife years, with nu
merous translations and reprints in other
parts of the world. It wan not until
1881 8 that the obapter on elec: icily and
astronomy whs puldiebed.
Dr. Arnott was also the inventor of
whet i| kuown en “Arnott's etove,” for
wbioh the Bnmford Medal wu granted by
the Royal Society in 1884. This is claim
ed to be one of the most aoientiflo and
economical arrangements for burning
fuel no an to ueoure tbe largest possible
amoant of hast. In addition to this
stove, Dr. Arnott'a “ventilator" end bia
“water-bed” have eontribnted greatly to
the oomfort of both the well end tbe sick.
Gimvnto.— Alihongh it is a daily duty
for many men end women to cut np moat
for a family, there are multiudcs who do
it either well or wise. Tbe following
raggesiions, from an agricultural paper,
on this point, may not be ont of piaoe,
tbe more especially to young house
keepers :
To serve fowls, wbioh should always
be Uid with the breast uppermost, piece
tbe fork in the breast, and take off tbe
wings and legs, without turning tbe fowl;
then out ont tbe merry tbongbt; cut
slioes from the breut; out out tbe oollar
bone; out off the side pieces, end then
out the carcass in two. Divide joints in
the leg of a turkey.
Ia carving a sirloin, out thin nlices from
the aide next to you (it must be put ou
tbe dish the tenderloin underneath), then
tnrn it. Help the guests to both kinds.
In osrvihg a leg of mutton or bam,
begin by cutting across tbe middle to the
bone.
Cut a tongue aoroas, end not length-
wise, and help from the middle.
Carve a foreqnerter of lamb by rape
rating the shoulder from tha ribs, and
then divide tbe ribs.
To eerve a loin of veal, begin et tbe
smaller end end separate the ribs. Help
each one to a piece of kidney end its fat.
Carve pork and mutton in the same way.
To carve s fillet of veal, begin st tbe
top eud help to the stuffing with each
slice. Ia e breast of vesl, separate the
breut end brisket, aod then cut up, ask-
lug whioh port ie preferred.
—Richard Grant White mourns beoaura
the Roman word “eummence" ia taking
the piaoe of the English word “begin.
The latter it a oompound word, made up
of three-fifths gin, end people don't like
to put it in their months in these temper
as oe times.
DOMESTIC BEC1PEM.
Chow-Chow.—Two quirts of green to.
metoea, two quarts of whits union*, one
doien green cuomnbera, one largo head
of cabbage; chop flue. Beeson with mus
tard end eeiery setd, to suit the teste.
Cover with the beet older vinegar. Boil
two hours, oontiuuaily stirring. Aa soon
aa you take it from tbe stove, edd two
tebleepooofule of Baled oil. Cover tight
and keep in a aool piece. This is e meth
od made use of by a correspondent of tbe
New England Farmer, and muob ap
proved.
Moth Phhviwtatjvs.—The folio *iug
recipe for keeping moth out of elothiug,
tbe Journal of Cnemietry says, is e favor
ite in some families: Mix half a pint of
sloohol, the same quauuy of spirits of
turpentine, eud two ouuons of camphor.
Keep in a atoue bottle, aud shake before
using. The clothes or furs are to be
wrapped in linen, end erumpled-up pieces
of blottieg piper dipped in tbe liquid are
to be placed in tbe box with tbeiu, so
that it smells strong- This requires re
newing about ouco a year.
To Remove Uaxlio l£pavou no* Mils.
A correspondent of tha American Agri
culturiet siya that wood charcoal is an
excellent alisorbent of tbe disagreeable
flavor of garlia iu milk. He uses it every
spring by dropping u pieae three or four
iuabes long eud two inohea thick into
eeob pan of milk, or into the pitolier in
whioh milk for table use may bo kept.
Fob InviatHMATioH or the Eras.—1.
Take of eulp. of line (white vitriol) end
alum, one grain of each, and dissolve iu
one ounoe of rein water ; use as s lotion
two or three times a day.
2. Nitrate of silver half e grain, dis
tilled water two ounces; one or two drops
dropped upon the eye-ball four limes a
day. Bmsll blisters on the templos will
expedite the cure.
Milk roe Lkad Poisonino — A red lead
manufacturer has discovered that a pint
of milk a day eseb, drank by bis work
men, prevents thou, from having the lead
oolio, or euy of tbe other diseases iuei-
dent to thet businaes. Painters, as well
as paint manufacturers, way be benefited
by this.
Fob “Pbocd Flksh.”—Pulverize loaf
sugar very fine and apply it to tbe part
affected. This is a new uud easy remedy,
tnd is said to remove it entirely witbuut
ptin. It bra been practiced in England,
we tre told, for many years.
To Ktxr Lxmons. — Housekeepers
know bow quiokly lemons loHe their fresh
ness and rot. A simple aud inexpensive
remedy ia lo piaoe loom in a jar filial
with water, to be renewed every day or
two. By this means the trail ean be
kept froah and sound for several weeks.
L. T. 89*8118,
Attorney sad Solicitor.
U. B. Curo’r sad He|lat«r la Bankruptcy. Oflco
69J over Broak*' Drag Itore, Oolmuboc, Os.
PEABODY
DBAENOM,
Attorneys at Law.
Ovnoe'ovw J. Basis A Co.'s Btoss, Xa.AA 8t.,
no. II] Win Bin.
E. J. MOB EM,
Attorney and Cwnnawllnr at Law,
leorala llama Iaauranca Company building, ■«
jwt7 ly) __ _ out atorjr.
CIIAA. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Cwlnnsbne, On.
Will prsotlM ta say Court.
Office over Am A Murdoch's storo. (uovll
I octors.
DU. COIJKT.
Reildflnco and Ulttco corner of Bt. CUir aud Oglo-
tliorpe *t*. Office hour*—7 to 9 A. M., 14 to 9 r. M.
7 to 9 Ti M. septf dtt
DR. M. R. LAW.
Offlc* corner Brand and Kaudolph street#. Burma
building.
Roaldeno* on Vorajrtb, ihre# door* tolow It. Glair.
J«i
DR. I. Aa UBRVHARTq
Offlc* at 0. J. Moffutt'a Drug dtoro, Broad street.
U*#IU*nc* ou tit. Clair, b*tw««n Brood and
■epft front 8ta., Cuiutnbu*, G».
DR. J. C. COOK,
Druggist*.
J. I. GRIFFIN.
Imparted Drags and Chemicals.
B. D. PALMED, Licensed Apothecary
Onu dooroboto Virtual, Urucry.
dr Phyeloluba' Pne.Tipi i,,n, muiia a ipooialty,
dvc 17J Nishl bell to leu ol door.
IOH* L. JORDAN,
Draggles,
Two duon below Quo. W..Urowo'a,
Broad Btrcot, bolumtaw, Ga.
JD* Mlfkt Bell right of aonth door. Mpfi
—The Albany Newt says : The plants
ol the Eucalyptus, recently received by
tbe Secretary of the Board of Trado eud
set out by tbe members of the Hoard, ere
growing finely. One pouod of seed have
also been received end planted by mem-
bars of the Board. We may safely esti
mate that Dougherty will have fifty thou
sand tress in three years.
Jaa Osjxot or Lboislatiox.—“What
do yon consider tbe objeot of legislation 7”
“The greatest good to the nreatevt num
ber.” “Whet do yon oouaider tbe great
est number?" continued bis lord-hip.
“Number one, my lord,” was the com
moner's prompt reply.
A. M. DM AN NON,
Wat Blue, Bnuvd druer-T, Columbus, Ua.,
Wholesale and Detail Denier
Drags and Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Mrtfjuftt'.'turcr# of
ShHtlnii, Shirting*, and Sewing Mi
Knitting Thread.
rul'd* Wool uo I Grind# Wbeut and Coro-
Od’.c.' lu r>.'ut ol Wlttlch ft Kinael'#, Ruiidulpli at.
JulH K.U. CHILTON, Prc*ld«nt.
HUhCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Muuu£*cturcr# of
FIIKKTIN08, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROl'R, to.
COLUMBUS, OA,
d. F. SWIFT, Fre#li)*nt.
W. A. SWIFT, Socn Urjr ft Treasurer. oct3l ly.
Watchmaker*.
C. ftCHOMBURO,
Practical Watuhmakar and Jeweler*
Sutt-eMor to I*. Uiitow-ky,
105 Broad #tre«*t,
C*lunilma, G*.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
J*ll
nrr and warranted.
Barber Shop*.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(8ucc***nr to U. U*u** ( )
Under Georgia Horn* Insurance Building.
Proppt and poll!* barbers I* attendance.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., oad*r Baskin No***, Coluabn*, Ga.
drain
Builder* and Architect*.
J. M. I HAI.MEMS,
House Carpenter and Dander.
Jobbing done at abort notice.
Plan# and aiH».i Meat has furnished for all
building#
Rroad Street, next to G. W. Bro«*n'#,
fVtlumhn#. Ga.
J*9
Painter*.
Feed Store.
j»i
> n,ii.
Confectioners.
Livery and Sale Stable*.
MOMENT THOMPSON,
Livery, tale aa* Exekeagt Stables,
OoUTuoara, Noava or lUaxoim Bn.,
octoo Colombo*, Ua . ,
A. UAMMEL,
Livery and tale ■tables,
OouTKoara St, CoLoeaua, Ua.
Particular attention ,Ireu to Vewllnc an* lab
month or day.
oetW
Restaurants.
IIAMMM COUNTY BEST AII *A NT,
No. sa Braid Dtrtote
Tha best of Fortign aud Buneatto Liquor* and
Cigars. Meal* al all hour*.
d*cl9 j. J ULAKKltY, Frap’r.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
wm. ram
Worker In Tin, Meet Irma, tapper.
Order* from abroad promptly Elba led to.
J»7 Wo, 174. Hnwd K rent,
Freeh Meet*..
j. w. Patrick) b
Stella Ne. » end IS, Market Honoe.
Yresh Mutt# or every kind uud best quality,
Jail always ou bund.
I. T. ODOR#
rrenb Mwato *f J
repO Mail# If a*d 17.
Dentists.
W. F. TIONRB,
Dsattitf
Opposite Strapper'# bulbiing* Randolph Bt*
Special attiuiiuu giwu to tua iusai tiuu of Arti
ficial Tamil, us well a# to Upemtive Gen tit try.
lob49 daw
T. W. DENTS,
Dfntlit.
Over Juseph ft Brother's store.
W. T. POOL,
nov&l] ini Broad *t., udurabus, Oa.
W. J. FOGLE#
Dentist#
•opft | Georgia Huni" llutluinir, 0 Mitnbu#. Ga.
Cun and Locksmith*.
PHILIP EIPLEM,
Gun and Lock»witli, Crawford street, next U
Jobimun’a turner, Coiumbm. Ua, Jad
WILLIAM 0OODB8R, ,
Gun and Locksmith and dmtler In Gunning I
teriulH. Opposite bnquirer Office.
J#1Q
Piano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. NLAtr,
Repairer and Tuner of Fiasoei, Organs aod
Accoidcon#. Hign Painting also dime.
Orders may lie be left at J. W. Psas* A Norman’s
Book Store. sept
Grocers.
DAN’L M. Bias,
Dealer in Kutnily Groceries, on lirjrsn arrest, be>
twee a Oglethorpe ft Jscksos strraU.
Air No charge for Ur.iyitge. draff
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale uml Retail Grocer,
■SHAM COOPER#
Family Grocer and Denier in Country produce,
sep5 next to “Knquirer'* Offlra.
Hotels.
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Book Building.
Porters et all the trains
Jal3 MB'*. W f. SNIP KB, Propt'se.
Tailors.
O. A. KOSHNE,
, Merchant Tailor Md Cutter.
A full stock of French and knglbth Hrosde!othf,
Cusaiim res and Vestings.
uprlO No. 134 Broad Street.
J. G. MONTIE*
Tailor.
Cutting and making iu th# latest styles. Repair
ing -III I cleaning mutiy done, at r»aaoaablcprists.
febiH) Over .1, It. Johnston’s list store.
IIENKY BELLMAN. j
Cutting, Cleaning sad Uepslrlug
Dorm in tbe bojt style.
Npr24] Corner Crawford and Front Sts.
Drees-Making.
MM* M. A. HOLLlManWOMTM,
llr. M-H.klKK. CuttiuK .0-1 ItUlag. tWOMta
tu.id.uc. ou J.hop ie JbwwaMUta. - ,
novlfl „.. ~ .
Boot and Sffoemaker?,