The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 06, 1877, Image 6

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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A t RALWAYV ;iOi1lINEY
A l'iM rih iairitet with lint age drove
tip to Jfgt.'u M1int~il In ntite ftr the 7 Alt
a. m. tralit for Ihe North, Whlln the
prirtr Frllt trntntlR the hot eq the (joilt
paRntt r the rIa'uIh IaedI StraPiglut tlr'l ttg
in tit the piat form, looking rtatter et.e
v'titiy ahoit' thent. 'I'hey were two- -a
very !uityV girl in 4 tn',qi fRap(innting
traveling t;.a umen" If Milte h egte anI fIur,
aitd ati pi-letly *'ofltanl, who, fromt ler
"tltteR1arnln, nilgtt li Im Pon 0 her fitfe1Qe.
flit fllowln, atfl don't Mom Min
1 w 11th, iio I take your tloket; now
fsied you dlon't stir," anti the deiioqhied
hot ont it ii"tit.h
'A to roia tho veiun" lady as has eor
'roil ,a t hitotIgh oirrtiage reqertvoed?"
iieknol t 1'tir'1. with ofiThuhal ahiiiiitrttO'
''Vho1ein "n i)t111 ong with in", ttimp."
oiN);, no I ui ta wait,,, .unl lr litth,
wih' waig tuitr o nntlt aee' to tnravelinTg,
gltattl1 InnkPIk. tnloninhed intt !,tnl
I'rn'citly Ir hlo ne jalrk,.
"YotI lti late, ttiqne '' $e poai, ni~t en
Si jiltit iook e'at him ie1111in -
1p1\1tr4, Hhetit itr eaveher &lt*ett IVoltai
4etiktne never ime htat, k A ituti el
M'I5lPVO 11,1i Iegpt1 to rin 1l( 11th etart
frilj p ;alt oeiijeii ail ti1 thung *renkinn
at pI ut ttnr~rcnr her ol targnR --fit e, c rpet-
11ag, I11n)(II.I) base, ioOlle p awl i srt pro
vlpion tekot anIId Waq try nitogihgMer
AWRy uu'int' t flipolait w h fetk in@
,'I'tot itar'k very holt ant ilrtr e , seine'
duif thto pIduagke, stoti hurrled het to
the ti Ait. Thio g uardh unltoked theape
r'li rltrimnM ,1 il, iln her In,
"N'' htut ote ant,," he ARIM; "'our
I ditn't at at likii it, ItoW Ii, hp moine
to tlitn 1t1111t .i.ookina,'' Pautl titith, leati
Infottt 'f Iin, wvind'ow.
Nit 1, tititi , anti how yoti rl mtMmta
o'nlti'i lot v'oIt go aline like t!ls tmmede
tile. intit IieVo haiviken to the guarl
an w iltrtl to I.ntu etatofn-metor, annd
yoiu'vo a tiool tilt to eat anu not a
IIeipno'tF"l x,1' 1' get into .-he cairriage
from mull Iliwll e ni o don't be afraid, my
Clea,, Aoll I aidaie no doutbt that your
'lest taa0ii'l" tvil an'Iot you at the Other
"I have no tI'uhtt lthat one of my tutond
will - I. hope Lt Ilieljoht, an 1 hate hover
aeen U itot"( "orit0o
"I verythitug vota want., mime?" Maid an
vii la pane t ''1" have put in all tte
relgn a.11 aI. Ii'. Water tin. andi the hIrnage
lg elf righI th evan Nit hehtInld
,.All riht·, all right a" pid Mil. Jee=
kine.
'" itttnntt ·vnltt tnn'artt-Oonnll t~fi tº,rlta;r.
".'Thank you, ma'amIh," id the porter,
poookptntl a siltni hnalterow.,
A g ntlimtnan luddnuly eame running
on t ho tl pltform ; the train was just
about to st.att "1Itrnp, porter, take my
'orttnantoau quhuck- emoking oar
rlat !"
"All full, pir! lulik ar, tUleas. l"
"lt'o Mr. (loeorgel ' r orled Jonkines
eattddlely. Eli.th started forward. "Oh I'
Thl ~ntlelmnan auttght seight f ,Jen.
king. 'lere, guard, guard I hut me 11n
here I"
"(1ln't, sirt --4lpeilal,"
"*thok; int tmep l I It's- it's my nleee I"
'Thea Itrat gain nto move.
"(lonfoundlt yelou, be ulok I"
The door was opent._ Just in time, and
Tdhtit,, a's exctleod as Mr. GOeorge, Jselsed
him with bolit i hadls by the cuat sloeve
and pulled hint with all her might into
the carriage. They were off.
Mr. (iteorge sat down opposite to
Edllith with a eigh of relief.
"I am so glal to see you, Uncle
(loorgo," Rsaid Itiith, timidly; "for
though I ant generally hold enough, I
am rather fraid ,of this long journey."
"I will take earn of you,' sald the
uncle. "I am very lad toimake your
acoiutalntane., ny dear," The my
dear" sounded a little strained, as
though it wore not a otlimmon extlrp
slon on ltnolo (..el'rge's lip( and 1ddith
looked tip at hhnt. hoe had not ex.
0tectod her utlt to he I so young in ap
na~ranoe0 but sieh had often henard
tor mIothr ony that he was the
youngRestlookl mln man of his age she
htad over known; ,and now she quite
agreed, for though sihe knew him to be
really ahoutl forty-olghtyeara of age, he
might from his appearance he taken for
tive-and-twonty, or oven less, lie was
remarkably goord looking--more so than
ishe had expeoted and his eyes looked
very young and frank and blue. There
wasa twinkle, in themal also- she Was
ur lie h was flnd of fun. Eidlth felt
tulite fond of hor unole; she was not one
Iblt afrali or hilm Inls face was so open
and good and litndly.
"Now we mulst. mtlake ourselves cotn
t'orlJttdl,' ,al Ii Uncle (leoret, ard hl
tro"eoded t') ml, to work. In put the
riugsand nItcsklts into the ntal, he pushed
I ho O'aript bling ati por 'lnalnteat uti uder
the Pollt, Itook off hi's hat, putl on a very
becoting 'Tut'rkish f.c extractod nows
.lapors frolnt his pockeI spread a shawl
over ldlitth' kIn o,, ant then wriggled
himself comfoortablly into a corner seat.
"How well old Jlonklus wears " he
sald. "hoe looks like a young italry
mlald."
"Oh I" said Edith, a little shookod at
his irroverolno.
"1 rememt nber how she used to toed me
with it lied fruit. and maoaroons out of
ithe storr-lCoomn."
"Iteally, surely she is not old enough
for that ?'
"Oh, ah I 1 forget her age; but the
Tant was, 1 wasn't, of course a boy."
"Of course not.. Whyy I think mamma
mid that you and Jenkans were born the
same day --or was she the eldest?"
"Oh, I was the eldest."
"No, you were not; I remember she
:-as three weeks older than you, and it
wise beauseo she was your footer-slister
that she always was so fond of you. In
'h ad, matmmA said that she wanted to
leave her to go to you and Aunt Marla
when your oldest ohlildren were born,
owVe out to India."
"~d y eldest children I what do you
mean? Oh, by and by, yes; they are
deatd."
"l)Dad! my oi ousin George dead?"
"Yes, y.es, my dear."
"P'oor little Addlol was It true that
eo'rgc never got ever her loss?"
"l)on't !" said Uncle Georgoe, abrupt
lv ; and he hold up a newspaper upside
down.
Edith touehed his arm very gently.
"J am so sorry Uncle George,' she
said Sweetly. "Il I had known that
yoin had lost therm both I would not
have said anythingr ; please forgive me.
And poor Aunt Marla, tool Oh, I beg
your par'don."
SUnloe George threw down his paper
and looked smilngly at her.
"Does your mamma ever speak of
"Uonstantl , e yrpetually "sald Edith,
her voice still a little choked.
"And what does she say of me ?"
"She says that you are the dearest,
kindest, warmest-.heartod, mowst sweet
dispositioned old gentleman exItting;
she save you have been a gallant offtler
and a loyal, true-hearted soldier.'
3-dith's eyes kindled. "And I have
heard how you distinguished yourself
in India, and I-I am very glad to see
- i Uale r ecge."
"Yen ye*l, he IS a11 that," salil he. wrlt
entlits larm,
"What? who ?" aked ,dith, con
*'M M t-father-- I 1 n .eaatty sbn,'l.
oo (le mr.l he WAnos m ., dingln
ui uhee hullr also, wikh I had
known him. No ttlle (teorge, I wr. Jn't
l spalU nro, I dIO not wishI to ain yatotI
"I like to hoar all youtiMl me about
hitm, my dear." w g
"1 hi av only heard how good a soldier
he wag, and that hit was no handsome
"Antd riadhe faults and deetets?"
Jrlltth uookned enrtlned.
"t aged to hear that he was con
"No, nr,." gRs IT lp ClGeorg, hastily.
"lhe never wag that, lie was proud. I
grant- perlta'es too proud but never
t'onneloteil."
"Poor tiorge !'" nidghcel iith ; "I had
an looked forwardr toi knowing him."'
"| ad you reallyY?"
"Yep, T never had a tomtatlanion. of my
own att. Do tell nle, shall 1 like my
t'oetainn at Hatton"
"I think no, esnlle of them; do you
mean Unole Jollhnl' dautghters or his
op-ohlletlren?"
"I think you will like Mary tolerate
Mulnat, ahbor Agatha, admnire dane, andi
adore Alien:"
"Allne Is the adorable one, is ehe?"
ahld 14.lth, lautghing; "aud is she the
one they say Is so pretty?
"Oh, no; poor A.lle is d deforme, and
oan never leave the sofa; but she han
tile Sweetness of an angel andl the cour
age of a martyr; she in not in the leant
t what a trial! always on the
"What a sweet lit.tle thing thil Is!"
thoughlt norilel (te'Krge, boIt he s.ld
'How comps ItTthat you know none of
your coutins?" Isal he, nlllddenly.
"Why do you want me to tell you what
you know no nlllh totter than I do, Un
ole tIeorge?"
"Yen, yen, of coursee; Ibu naturally I
want to know your slde of the story.
Have you never been at tIItton?"
"Neverl ant I thought it no very kind
of you to Iniiloe nnirle John to persuade
mamma to let me go,"
"Yen; I thought, you know, that a
few comnpanione Of your own age would
die you good, flow oil are ym.t?"
"Did you glet matntna's letter in whila
she told you that I was to be eighteen
to-morrow?"
No, It must have been late. 1 never
heard of It,"
"How very unfortunatte Then no
one will know I am coming. Sbhe asked
you to tell nolie John about the train
and thitng
"Ah, l athat letter I oh, of course,
that le all right, I don't--t-1 some,
times don't read letters through."
Ildith lauiched.
"I will bell you one version of my
story, Mmman being napa's widow,
antid apa having been the oldest non,
had to leave Hatton when I was born
and turned out to bea s tupid little girl;
and she went abroad because she was
so delicate and became a Itomann Catho
ie,"
lIe."
"Hfollo, I"
"What is it, Uncle Geor g?"
"You are not one I ho ae?"
Edith looked rather indignant. "Iit,
Is very odd of you to say that," she
said 'when you know as well as I do
all that you did about it; indeed, I shall
never forget your kindness. I was very
unhappy when mamma wanted me to
change; and Uncle John's letters and
all Aunt Maria wrote made it worse
than ever, only your letters made all I
smtnooth; and mammtn was so much
touched by the one you wrote to her
about papa's trust in her, and my not
being hers only, and all that, that, in
deed, I have always lovedl you --you
have seemed to me like my own dear
father."
"I am very glad, my dear child, and I
hope that In future you will be guided
by my radvice.'
I hope T shall see a great deal of i
you, Uncle George, for I know how fond I
I shall be of you, for my mother loved
you dearly."
"It IN very kind or her."
"And do you know, since we came to
live In Dglani, I have never paid asingle
visit, or been for one week away from a
home, Oh, It Is such fun to go to flat.
tonl I)o my cousins ride?"
"Yee, a great deal; are you fond of it?"
"I love It, there is nothing in the
world to me like a good gallop. Ah. It
was the greatest trial of all my life
when Queen Mab was sold I"
"'When was that ?"
"Mamma m adeo le give to riding, or t
rather 1. gave It. up of myself, booause It
made her so nervous."
"What ole3 dol you caro for ?- -dano
ing ? "
"Oh, T love It' hbut I havo never been
to a ball in my life."
"There are to he two at Hiatton next
week, and you must promise me the Ilret
valse at each."
"Do you Valen ? "
"Oh, yes. You see I am not such an
olI fogy as you expected."
"No; nobody would believe you to be
lifty eight, but for one thing."
"What. Is that ?"
int Edith blushed and would not an
swor.
"You need not mind child; I never
was at all sonsitive; and, alas I now my
memory is not what It was."
"That's it," said Edith, eagerly:
"only I did not like to say It. Here we
are at the station."
It was now 10 o'clock ; Uncle George
bought the Mim.es and 1)a) li News, and
they both began to read. About 12
o'clock the pangs of hunger began to
assail Edith, and she exclaimed:
"Uncle George, It is only 12 o'clook,
and I must, eat to live."
"I have been existing merely for the
last hour with the greatest diffioulty,
but I have got nothing wherewith to re
fresh exhausted nature. I calculated
on a bun at Carlisle."
"' Hours hence !' No, I am amply pro
vided. Will you have beef or chclken
esndwichos, or cold partridge, or
what ?"
They made a very good lunch, and
uncle and niece grew hourly better ac
quainted.
" I believe we ought to look out of the
window," said he presently. " My
father said that the country about here
was quite beautiful."
"That must have boon before the
days of railways," said Edith gravely.
" Those coachlng days must have been
quite delightful."
"They were."
`"Mamma has told me about that extra
ordinary adventure you and papa had
on the Aberdeen coach."
"It was extraordinary."
"Papa caught the branch of a tree,
did he not?"
"Yes; and do you remember what I
did?"
"You jumped out just as the coach up
set, and sat on all the horses' heads."
"And a most uneasy seat it must have
been; and did Uncle Arthur-I mean
your papa-remain suspended in mid
air?"
"No, he swung into the tree, I have
OF.I hM.rdfl f youttr elimbn1ft p.ploitat,
and thapt when you were youngtK you
oolid allmb any tre.."
"I have not lost the llower' a stirl
Uný je teBorge, stretohing hlmsell, il. -
l'hn~t i. the ilatter?" shildd ',llth
startled,
'Nothinr- nothing r --It till."
Uti. she followed the ditretlin of his eyve. The
hItsn (ti vetry in toe) wse goin romund a hathrp
enrve--they were In one of the last *rtriell
and to her hIrror tand terror ,jhn nrew about r.
hundred yarde iu front of ti e ter l a whinl hr I,
if dowle on ad off +the line, two or three frtnti
Ail isd were sretheit not of the wilndows
elamoting tOrguees ntd even titles tenoonde.
rom the othler estr.Inle, hot neither idith nor
eorgle titer a untud, only she pul bhnk hlrt
hand nld ctaight hi'; le elued t vary tithtly in
the enepense, knowing well that ft teri ble aorl
degqIi ight be Imnpendn. It wee irti s lPl-n
fitll blt It e.esTh la liretme. i'he frati lit htle
tieed off the lIne in a body, all it onle tInlor
trllite hlileet The uerdle put oil the very hafty
uet breskt, tott the impetus wes Co gursit that the
eIakels.ittinI wae hfrdly peprepublP. I1 mon. hvft
Ieen ontilrltl 0e lthat it @*ae ' r, for Iettd of up
ettnln the trait the now Ws. t.ceed off the lIne
11utter destroyed, and the engnlle rushed on in
cafel,
(eorl e and 0Jlith sat down opposite esth
otlllerI bth were ver e ee he
"rlhank (ltd 1' stid] N+lllh, la all" ptrevetr her
fstbe ithl o111e and. O(eonre ,11 not .peak, but
be took off hlis esap nd looked not of the widlow
for one minute.
"Now I slril t ve lyou lone herry," he dCldi
ttddeni'y. "Yu are the pluokleet little brlnk I
ever usame sroee. Any other girl would have
sorealmed,"
'I raver rlream," Rld . lr1t1h, Indignantly,
"at.dl donl' want aloy slrry."
"1 am .tntr t nlle, and I ery tou! are to have
anm -dtnltk it up,"
"I liJse IT n i"e she el, giving bak tile dflek,
"I'here, good ohlld, to to an y11 are itl1.,"
At the Usit etat.il aperfeat orowd of ps.lan
plre was waitiul Ifr thle up trein. A geats fele
wes go lltl l ti the ne.I towU for the dlilh of
ame rnyevl peraonlge, anol the traIml wee foled to
overllowr g. J'rsentlly the ilvil ginrad Caem op
to the . Polnd esrriag te and atId, maot hdeprats
tigit, lthat tthere wees on gentlemln whon o.tildnl
nlicl t I, lsl fnuwhere, nd], as he Wae oilI goingt
t, tie Ieart lsttil, would they almit hIm jol.t
for that twenty lnlOtes? UInr.le (eorge onellt
ed very disnlenelltedlyt, l ail vtrty pruliglnlty
moved Iris long tIee io mit of lhel etltry of e
very stout oid gentmlmetl , who mN heatl ilewl
and ret.ilold ltli. his tample Imp a litereot plle oi
lmaknges antd liekhete alld c briane of here., atdl e
rebbit tied bt the leg' whlrh h he lsd denteronely
pentomiled by1, a etring rtoutd his tepk.
"Nnt worthi while, indeed, oy (islar matilem,
the e1id4, as 1,111h bekan to makt tewnm for hIs
things, ' tloly twenty tlnitltee no nltoateli
e.oin, I .Cnrle you.
'The heesvlly welighted train 1 oted tflT. The old
enutleltnt now oh oan al erine of l talefl P ,ll,w
ahibh made the rabbike and lhare deen e up Antl
odwn,
cown.
"I+, Was realy tah rtodt of Tyo to An1nit an old
fogy like me," hq said Idelacily. "for of ranree
witll half ast ee I a se1 e e tle PinP e Ar iteatlion."
A deep growl from Uncle Georgre,. lie gave a
IIttle start and went in to tmseilf:
e.leeset yunnln tccetjle I Jlist we.dlced, ti V"
Rllth felt halt eliklked withb laughtler, iUIt plhe
mateanged to say, eaocleivTelIei
"Will Yotu give in0 my book, Unnile eorgPt "
The old gentleman etarted, nooked his head as
a blaokbird l does whien he percelvo, a very fat
wor.I, and muttered:
"fmpancsliblP."
Edilth and (teorge were wrapped iln their re
eaolltve nlovel. The o'ls nlgentinmanL tlfidgetedt
lghed, and arranged Ills Ifetursee lu to a nost
eanotimniot.l e*apreeelo. Tllhere was deadl i
lenee till he reached his station,when he deanemt
ecl, The departure bell was ringing when hie
head snddenly reappeared at the window, the
heres and rabbit streaming wildly from the irck
of his neck.
"My chaldren," he said, "take my advlce go
back to utr friends, 'this -" A little shriek
elded lls disleturme; the train wa goitn ll ; o aed
he, beilng icorte along on the step involintsrllvy
two stout iporter rlnbed to the reenne and lifted
him lft. Edltlh sll G(eorge laughed till the tears
ran cl4awn their cheeks.,
"I could eat again, with a lltt:e perestasion,"
setal Ilerrlge, itrreletly.
'Wiy, what al',look is liT'"
"Just toe, alnd we shell toat get in till elght
thirty. Rlemember that we had oulr Ilntlleotn at
twelve."
"Very well," And they proceeled to est.
'The Pun hlad gone dlown, and lthe whcle hy
wee gorgeotus with pold sald itrlnlcnl light, no
which great black cloilds flated prophlletlally,
"What graendl sky I" s*ad ditcl h.
"Msgl.oleletlC Nowhere duoes cnile gee peclt
clotle as lu inngland."
"Were you very fond of ltalht ?"
"liOf ouere I aml; my wt rk lies there,niy hopes,
my furltlre',"
i'litbh looked astonlshed. "I sholid haveq
thoulght," she said, "that now yout wctld hIav"
been ctntent to rest at h.te; iea t I admire you
for lovintg work. Nhall yon go ouct againo ?"
"'lhat depends very tmtuctl uhpon elrcmelelalres.
It would be a great rlief to nme to give up my pro
feeclot."
"It, Is very odd. but I ecrlanly tlagiht th.at
stemma told tai yYoe had given up your profoee
1,1in."
"itlh was mistniken," saill Incle George,
shortly.
"I ihave lywed to go to Iecit," cried EIlitli.
"htave yout" s'al (detrge, very eIg'e'rly.
"Oh, yes, IePyotnl aythinllll; lile tb re give. I
every.body a chan'ee. I mlcealn, heroic ie anald
great elhractere are formed in Inlldia, and nln
save great reepoclhelliliite atil dcelpellcnlt.lat, fap r
,otte a diflrtete oleaas cf most destrable quallties
there,"
"Thlat, I qulite trlte; and youll are jllet liln srt
of woman to help a man to tin anythihag."
"I am 'so glad yoell tIhllik s'a, Unoi (lteorge,"
hels saidl |taluieng and bllushllit.
At 7 o olck they reahlled a very largen setl ll')
where tile tan h had half an holnr to wait. They
got a cuip ofr ea, aell then, both being ratheer oudh,
they began to walk vigorously ril anld downl tal
the very end of the tenlnium . It weetn lte dark
at the far end, aned they atood aide by itde, look
ing up Into the montlh of the great station with
its mghty arlch. Trainte rushed pti, or Iheavily
movedeaway with a harsh, ctlleordant whistle.
Great red lamps loomed out of lle darkness like
dragon's eyes. George drew LE1ith hastily on
one side that she might non Ibe strui k by the
chain of a huge cartlhorse which paseald olone by
them, on its way to bring up a coal-trnuk. It was
very cold, and they stamped up and down, and
George enjoyed a fragrant cigar.
"Take your seatsl" shouted the porter. "'Take
your sea.Ci" And they resumed their plaoes.
" Them's a bridge and bridegroom," said a stonut
onctrywoman to a friend; and the loudl guttural
"Lort" with which the newewas recetrved reahed
the ears of the travelers.
A bllaing lamp was in the carriage, and under
its yellow light ldith tried to read.
"Don's read, Edlthl" said the young uncle, sad
denly. "Talk instead."
bhe shut up her book.
"ruo tell you the truth, Uncle George," she
said, "we are getting so near that I am beginning
to feel ridltuluely nervous."
He looked at hit watch and snddenly started.
"to late," he said. "We shall be there in ten
minutne."
' Ohl"
"And the fact is." he began, restlessly fidget.
ing, "the fact is- a--a--I have got a oonfession
to make to you."
"'ro metl O Unole George."
" Uncle Georgel "
ldith looked startled beyond measure.
"The fact is, Edith, T am not my father."
"What do you moan?"
"I mean I am mv son."
"Bat he is dead."
"No, no; only, what was a fellow to say when
you pressed me so hard? I am your cousin
George I"
"And we have been such friends, you won't be
angry ? Are you vexed, Edith ?" and he took both
her hands.
"No ; only astonished. I think--on the whole,
I am rather--glad."
'.That's al right; for, do you know, Edith, I
seem to have known you for years. You have
shown to-day every good quality a woman can
possibly possess.
"Don't revea me by snob sayings."
"And Edith, dear Edith do you know--con
found it! here we are-I-only this, I should like
to go on traveling with you like this for ever and
ever-and-"
"Hatton I Hatton I tickets, please, Hatton !
"Here, Jonesl take Miss Edith's bag. Is the
carriage up ?"
"Yesa air."
"And a carl? there is a heap of luggage."
"All right, sir."
"Oome along, Edith, her we are, and my
father is in the oarriage."-LBlaukwood'a Maga
mine.
H, IUBHOIS,
1UR1 MAI1N (1WdnllF~
Al t~P(liti Inii tFRlIt til l TIMt14J
1114)N4) UQ~R1~ 'rrONI (VltiIn~c.P4.~
IfPIIITArtIPIIJAE 1EIItIUS!
ArhhIV 1th,n 1111 iIlvui14nlvBc i.Ml14Ih 14vo
'I'm thngrP1 'i'ii v, hm jl. rI'tt Irhobii14s
''in9 rhnl nunpui, snd ow, Mthir(iiuh hini7R n4Ii
Mlniiitftlf IJIrn Iii~tr tILr,uliin Iiise~l h I11 rlIiinhhi
AUIIOb J~W TII t~ *'Ra Iiimo (loihlf(1F 1 l.. JInn ~', jur
rtiiiiit lium uieiirtloih gintlin.f anltrolU Flei ~ ~1,4 lli
Iiirlf mih rrIlia dinlrnfuliui.. iiiih ,iili-v b~nlii
Ilinuti. ut~ hIm'~ t~ nlrmvua rl oni nil s jiIn i liiR, Ii..., f
fuiliirlnc ihi~lviivii. u tIn lllt19 ut AIizrn h gi~tlJnol
Ii, W. ItAYNhS & (lii,, ctihrniiin Au~il.cI,
?liva (iilenuuhu fin. Aimh At rii if. Iijhl ii
TIII1 EW ORlEANS4
aniitary Excavatruil Co.,
Stl'rpjrrnt*'1 ir"" n fa tV Ihn 1#glnlitiaun, with
n9"lnnlivn trlvvlelt at Wf 14PT Y t NO V A UJ i,'
f'llt1Vfr9d, RINJBR, l tt'.
Am t iw In fthl sqisimsit.lnrti, Mtll sin Iimststreil th
hsitortts the n shivsi wisik wills Vmsitmssttis In nd
iltispti0, tt hn s,ltvassshsi sin thsirhiil frmt e Ot
of tima
o slnrltsasst E tng Ap~araf,
ts stsis1b lion it"min, t inm fIlint thin work nl
tIn ntsrfiim nyss ur or ths 'my s'r sldt ,
Imsn Ithosmo tth mtnner In whh hs thie npurltn trss
mstnssyndl. tIs" wiusii'sn o? till ulTrnsvlvi otilrim. ths
s'hnmt "tprnm oit thint ristlhril Inn srhlittisy sintik
IttIng ssrtsnthitul Itn frntrri unti tnt, tn ft isi tiltui
nttd, tlahvs ill, I'l'R (111 KhA lAP'N H1,
All 1,sdsnri Intl it. thin (thesn luiui p (,m(yoi. N".--
tlitfliit sittiit, sit sisitit Its t 'o si l ' n hog No, #l.'t,
wilt m'ntvn iipr'tomt tttntunlh. Hula lm
NEW ORtLEANS LA(IEU IJH EE;II.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Mon. 470 and 41N (lhsrtrpm Matrpet,
Jriinnii"flti on thin pr"1 mrintor.nm r 111 lh1Ih
j lt4) NA, tutl hr. the pnhlih , thait ht iving "'.ltist
nt ml tU In i e tl itis n tutt i uut fin r f t' su itftth -
luig LAGflR fllMER,
to is triiru hr i nswll tlhn nmu IAT A 1uliWEht
I'Ih rm alt,..nto *thernr it- K-.AT i ARhTI
(31I0,, In'rd 'inna"' l1inilit? y anIly is mItnisrs nI
rig,, siii'iu~1 its 1II Ints' ll' Htat'a, ,sii17 in
LEEDS' FOUNDRY.
IfrITABLIMIBDI) IN Is ,.
_oraw Delorul and F o@ekLhw smtw*,
NEW OIILANL.
We are ornr rnd to manufaoture
*TIMAM JEfxOINa1, tOtttlllA,
u.0ARa MILLN, 'IU&A1 KrTgTLIM
DI)AIMIUIt MAORIIm, HAW M'ILt.,
Orrorro P seaaM, Ngwfh1., l ~nwa,
UIlt OIArtNWG, FotfiWAO MotIrr's,
OnATNIAlu(4, Jvt*on's OovMI oAn,
and all kinds of Iir1tatione a t.3 mboat work,
aol every desorlpt on of Uaonýi y or..ht
H,, I th. ++l+ýf I E)&
mhlr tm d&w
A Third of a Century.
J. B. YINET', with E. VINET.
OBOOKERItY OIltNA, (ILAMHWAIII. AND
IIOUSEPUItNISHING 000D4.
Over thirty yeasn' osperlncn In the business.
Now store and now roods.
107 (.oenl sireet, betwee I U grrendy and
rltssm rt strets. fn, ly
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHl HAN1 EN,
55 a d 1 (anal street, New Oaleas.
TO ALL 1OJTHBERN OITIZENS.
I am of the same ovt .o Um yourselven and
amu d trmnalt tO help bati aP tCe maxiufac
turng I ntrest of our native fSte 19 order to
elo the aboring olannn ands k ae money.r
hwould otherw Ise to tbk3orf.att hn e.
aot a ar Iwo I starttx my anuttory, andy
using the best material and paying may hands
promptly. I have been nnahld to eatandl my
businoes andtsupport Ise wolon and childr n
th t would have otherwise lot the StaB3. t
order stll to Incromee my Fl tory. w.ould
etrnestiP call upon the pmrohAnti, not only of
the it. but of the whole outry. to fiVe me
their ald and oenouragement, o, nn aniEn . .te.
dot4 iy JN(u HzANeIfN.
PREMIUM BONDS
ALWAYS ON IIAND AND FOR BALE IN
BUMS TO SUIT.
LEGISLATIVE WARRANTS
Purhasued by A. LiMORE.
1a?1 No. 4 (talllnr Court,
DR. MUILLEN,
A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN.
Continues to give his ENTIItR ATTENTION
to the treatment of voneroeLi and private
diseases. Relent ca nt cured in a short time.
Long standing constitutlostal allments are
treated with unparatl*lld esuccess. Hpermator
rham, Semiral Weaklness or Nervous Debility
and Impotency. as the reshlt of evil habits In
youth or excesses, which produce some of the
tollowlng effcts: As emissions, blotches, de
bility, despondency. dizziness. nervousness.
dimness of sight. cough, constipal ion, confusion
of ideas and unlltting the victim for business
or marrlage. are speedily oured. A physician
who connoes himself exclusively to the treat
ment of a certain class of dlseas, s must possess
great skill in that specialty. A medical pam
nhlet for two stamps. Medicines supplied.
onsaultations fre. Cures guaranteed. Hours:
9 a. m. to 7 p. m.: Sundays from 1 a. m. to 1 p.
m. Office No. 95 Exchange Alley, between Blen
ville and Conti streets. ap22 em
SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
SAYN *S@.'
.
*ias wimpa
GRAND' PRIZE2
ITE ! ENTENNIAL EXPO SITION 187.
AS THIE BEST FAMILrY SECWING MACHINE.,
II. competitor. receiving only on ewerd for nornm Opelail frerdvr' of teiwr mnachineS
Ther World-ronowncn Wilson M IN, 1 NFin M chuieol IIlrlll
,HUs Unlirnitp I CpapiXy l* 1lo nil kindri Fir Family snwing in4 Mnlltwrliuring.
I'M I'A'rP l'I' AWl'i,1t't)Mtlf "(11' 4vi"' orb tile. hunnd wiea.'' prrilt flfe th se i
thine from, r,.nnlaasr lfnckwnr,1 , aind nvhlfnren fte urrrefnlfy oftaktaLr the work
runny the9 h)lllll' to wtid thrond o1ng the hlI,)liC, whIlrtv ...evI, he dnnc, wlllh ol
ofihor Mowiwaic 1Rtn*llnon. Ito the great &ennoyinra'r otilt opraftor, c pr10t1ly In
twiebtee, Ilhewaaalntr nia1 rialtlni. It. doen one-thllird wore o..rk in it givru IOrnth
of lims, tha nny otlhlr enwing wanehldne.
With I EII M(it'tiQ or tile' O(l)'t1 the MA(f1tI11 J, MAIIEN SX N'CITTrr1WI.
'brio Wihon aiohinoa Will do as much 1o41 in ceii at Taus othiv Maoblrii
It requtrea no epeetni Inetritlt oºie Ito nisi ii Sll Ion I'I nt lntd I)irl'l'tlill flock in
trnigeIe talwtlh 'en.Is mnrhie,
IT CANNOT CGT oUr or nnonn, Auld TIit ADJUCT~VMfITE A0r A99OLUT0LY 0rllf[CT.
A properly ePxOrnIIed (iertitiraten lo frtnioinhi with eari, rnirline, goorunt43ling
to keep It In riepiie, froc or .'aLrge, for rlln yrltrgli, fllinll'fl 01114 on 01 NS%7
tromo of payment, and d.eliverer, free of rcarge. at any itaiiroad Iepot in th
United tdtatne where wO 11ove no Agent..
Bond for Illnutrueted Oattailsga. *,' Agoat. Wanted.
1Eovr Ittll I# F* I i e! I WRLSW rB t A 1t00..
WILSON AMIJ~tra MAVIIINIM Co..,
199 (anadl tttnet, A F W nhLEA11B
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERYiS
Furniture Emporium,
ARMORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
T8e Largest and Most Centrally Located Furniture
Establishment in the City.
monetantl. on hal. andt at the LOWMT EAIUg T P1(IUJ.E, the iranrt sad bhat oeleetV
,aeortmunt of
PARLOR 0cODB
To ht flmnd in the 8Noii.h, o atsn tifg of
tulkt Upholstered In Br~catel, Cotolino, Ieps, Terry and Hair Cloth,
and Finished In Oilt.
MAIIBIU TOP INLAI D A edD ;a4 ANO TA
BLENt Prenh rlAT1 MII4IMOt8 aud P1teMat IMW
OfAItII; fie IfJt)(ORM HIlIT1, with Pures
lr4ssat . 'rehPeltg Uae(. til Atmi4ra; mWaaIfa
Feenoh fltst. HALt ITANIt4 with HIAI.I ALt
to mr.tib; IIING-4ltOOM sad LIBaARIIT UITIe
every gradr.
A om ls n amnortnmt of MEDTfIZM and OOM MO
VUBNITU'fthl, of very grrade eitable for eo.ltl
ald IaMtatlon use.
A largo Wetol of b.xed and knoek down Fnrxlhts
ad Ohl"re,
P41IINO ( AIR nd M014 MAT1TRICMK( ft Al
,ud PRGAT1 HRtA 111 OWH cud blOAtNS, ' a' l
- UWfNO41H, mRdi to ordem.
ALL O OUR (1OO8 AIRE RO)M TIHE P1.*T PAOTORIES, P~YTHt EAST
AND WEST, AND OUR PI'RIWE ARE THlE LOWEST IN ThE CITY.
All OonuI pt.ankndl and nhivtp d frMe of rt harrn. Thnankuing rhr frlndls and the publll
for their peat patronw. t, win sollt+ta cmntuinuanor of the arnn- In thin fiutrt.
It. M. & B. J. MONTFOMEIRY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 Oamp Street, New Orleans.
mhu tf
LDS' FONDR71T?,
ESTABLI$IIED IN R SJA.
Corner Delord and Constance Street.
.------0----·-
WE ABE PI'E1PAIIED TO MANUVFATUIIt
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Sugar Mills, Furnaces for. Burning Bagasse,
Vacuum Pans, Clarifiers and Filters,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCRBEWS, JUDSON'S GOVYhI,
NOES, GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS, GRATE BABS,
ALL KINDS OF
PLANTATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK,
And every deleriptlon of Mac,hinery for the Mouth.
W9 be to crall apalal attontion to our I rg stow k of SIUGAR RETTLfJ. itd It
orhaed the entire atook of th.o Htaker Iron ,,rk of TflTnnan ',. for whit Mr. l.,r ffi
briuvre, was tformArl navant (ant the only gtenulni Tenn.asrai. Ketttas In the rmarknt). we
offer the "sanme for sit.a. as" wealh a those of our own manaufaitur., prlie llt of wh~io weS
will be pleased to furnbih upon application. LEEDS & CO.
fits tf________
UNIERTAKENSI.
CHAS. 0. JONES. JOHN G. BOCOE,
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES A BOCHE,
260 and 212 Magazine at. near Delord.
Uad rtaer and Embalmers.
All business entrusted to the firm will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates.
Garriaage tn hive. ian" 19
P. 0. FAZENDE,
Stock, Note and Bond
BROKER.
OFFICE-No. 176 COMMON STREET,
mhs tt
COMMISSION MERCHAINTS
LEON QUEYPOUZF OSCAR BOIL
QUEYROUZE & BOIS,
Wholeale Groeers,
DEALERL IN WINFX AND LIQUOBS
And all kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the Blue etires.
-oraer Old Levee and Blenville streem,
del.s y11 New Orleans.
""THE NICHOLLS"
Temperance Lunch House,
For I adle and Gentlemen.
S8 ............C..AMP STREET............
Pure Sweet Milk and Butter Milk, and home
made Pastry, aawa trebh.
*pDL im (.. MchLLIBTE, Mealt.