davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22
THE Y0RKVILLEENQUIRER
PROSPECTUS FOR 1882.

I'm issuing our prospectus for 1882, we deem it
I only necessary to announce that the leading
features which have characterized the editorial
conduct of the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER for the
past quarter of century will be retained, and
what 1t has been in the past will be an assurance
of what it shall be in the future. The leading
departments of the paper will be retained as here
tofore, and they will be conducted with the same
labor and care that have marked our efforts in the
past. While the Literary and Miscellaneous iea-
lures of the ENQUIRER will be kept. up to the
standard which has given the paper q distinctive
character, careful attention will also be given to
the News department, which will embrace a re-
cord of the leading events at the State and Ma. Va
Proceedings: "scraps and Facts" being hotch-
potch of light current topics; a compend of the
News Abroad and at Home General Correspon-
dence; Market Reports: Local County and State
News Editorial Articles upon appropriate sub
jects intended to promote the welfare and pros
perity of our State and people, which will, we
trust, continue to render the ENQUIRER vel
come and entertaining Family Journal.
Terms Of Subscription..Fre Of Postage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22
], R, SCHORB'S PHOT0-GALLERY,
lST HOUSE EAST OF THE JAIL.

V1 x1&71 013117'
4 SUPERIOR skylight, gallery with every
N convenience, and determination to 90 my
best. enables me to promise satisfaction to all in
want of correct and Aattering likenesses Cloudy
weather is as good or better than sunshine for all
subjects except small children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

HB- Service and sacrifice pay when given
and made for the elevation of mankind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22
IN }. N. ROBSON & SON.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS,
GS EAST BAY.

CHARLESTON, November 9, 1884,
4 T the commencement Of another business
n year we acknowledge with pleasure the pat
ronage and confidence of our planting friends
Robson's Cotton, and Corn Fertilizer,
Robson's Compound Acid Phosphate,
have given very gratifying satisfaction. Our
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the highest STAN
dard. 1t contains among other valuable ingre-
dents per cent. Of Ammonia, Il per cent. OF
Potash, l6 per cent. Unavailable Phosphate. Hav-
ing been among the first to introduce Guano in
this State, we can confidently refer to our plant
ing friends that during the series of years we
have sold them Manures we have always given
pure article. Every Manure is tested. We offer
the above Fertilizers for cash, time or cotton. :
Planters ordering Immediately will be allowed
to the lst of April to decide which they prefer,
cash or tirne.G An order for carload item tons
will be sent free of drayage, for less amount 81
per ton will be charged. -.-.t
November "a Al .. 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF YoRK-coURT oF COMMON PLEAS.
William q. Kell j. T. Kell, 8. A. Kell, Sarah
Hayes, John D. Kell, Elmore Kell, jason j.
Kell, Lucius Lindsay, and Elizabeth Lindsay,
minor, by. her guardian, ad Item, Lucius
Lindsay, Plaintiffs, against Banks Kell, Hugh
Kell, and 8. G. HemDhill, Administrator cum
testan,ento d1nero OF John G. Kell, deceased,
observation-disclosures for Relief Complaint
not Serued
To the Defendants.
VoU are hereby summoned and required to
4 answer the complaint in this action, OF which
copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office, in Yorkville,
South Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day OF such
service; and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. .,..g..
Dated November 23rd, 1881. i-''
WILSON q WILSON, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
r.. ST. JOS. F. WALLACE, c. G. G. Pleas.
To the Defendants, Banks Kell and Hugh kell.-
Please take notice that the summons and COM
plant in the above entitled action was filed in
the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas for
the County of York, in the State OF South
Carolina, on the 10th day OF November, A.
D., 1881. WILSON q WILSON,
November "a AZ OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

GIRLS AND SPENDING MoNEY.-Many a
girl is careless as to how much money young
man spends for her. Three and five dollars
for horse and carriage he can poorly afford,
perhaps; yet she will 60 with him week after
week with no particular interest in him, un-
mindful, apparently, whether he earns the
money or takes it from his employers drawer.
He takes her to concert, in going to which
usually, save for her pride and his gallantry,
a horse car ride for ten cents would be far
wiser than carriage ride for several dollars.
A young man respects young woman all
the more who is careful of the way in which
he spends his money, and will not permit too
much to be used for herself. A thoughtful
and well.bred girl will be wise about these
matters. Woman's Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22
Gel. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
q ETYF WI tEH

CCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trims,
y taking effect at $50 o'clock, P. M, Noyem-
Der 81, 1881:
GOING SOUTH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

MY Observation-Disclosures, look in those
eyes, listen to that dear voice, notice the feel.
ing of even single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand Make much
of it while yet you have that most precious of
all good gifts-a loving mother. Read the
unfathomable love of those eyes, the kind
anxiety of that tone and and look, however
slight your pain. In after life you may have
friends-fond, dear, kind friends-but never
will you have again the inexpressible love and
gentIeness lavished upon you which none but
a mother bestows. Often do l sigh, in my
struggles with the hard, uncaring world for the
sweet, deep security I felt when, Of an even.
ing, nesting in her bosom, 1 listened to some
quiet tale suitable to my age read in her ten
der and untiring voice. Never can forget
her sweet glances cast upon me when | ap.
peared asleep, never her kiss of peace at
night. Years have passed away since we laid
her beside my father in the old churchyard
yet still her voice whispers from the grave,
and her eye watches over me as I visit spots
long since hallowed to the memory Of my
mother.-Lord Macaulay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

WANT OF PUNcTUAL1TY.-Itis is astonishing
how many people there are who neglect pune.
tualty. Thousands have failed in life from
this cause alone. 1t is not only a serious of.
fense in itself, but it is the fruitful parent of
numerous vices, so that he who becomes the
victim of it gets involved in the coils from
which it is impossible to escape. 1t makes
the merchant wasteful of time, it saps the
business, the hopes, and reputation of the
lawyer, and it Injuries the prospect of the me-
chanic In word, there is no profession,
nor a station in life, which is not liable to the
canker of the destructive habit. Many and
many time has the failure Of one man to
meet his obligations brought on the ruin of d
score of others. Thousands remain poor all
their lives, who. if they were more faithful to
their word, would secure large run of Gus
tom, and make their fortunes. Be punctual
if you would succeed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

THE RAIN-An important property of air
is that as it becomes warmer it absorbs water
or vapor, and hides it within itself, so to
speak; as it gives out the water again. The
air in room 20 feet square and 10 feet high
when heated from 81 degrees to only the
temperate heat of 70 degrees, secretes within
itself 3l.5 pipts of water. A current of warm
air when cooled by any means, as by meeting
current of cold air, gives out its secreted
moisture; the little water atoms given out
become visible in the form of clouds and
when there is much water thus let loose the
little drops keep uniting until so heavy as to
fall down as rain. So the warm air gathers
up from the earth's surface myriads Of watery
particles, carries them heavenward, hidden
unseen in its vast storehouse, until it chances
to be cooled, and then it drops the particles
back in rain--or snow if cold enough to
freeze the drops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

s8- Who shall preach the word in this
pulpit after they have carried you, dear
brother, to your "long home?" Who shall
guide and train the families of the land after
your children have returned to the desolate
house from which they have borne you to the
grave? Who shall teach and cherish the
little ones after your eyes are closed and
your voice silenced, to be heard on earth no
more? Who shall bear the great trusts of
the nation after those who have grown old in
faithful service have been laid to rest? Ah,
surely the preachers and teachers, the parents
and patriots of the future are now under
your hand See that you keep your awful
charge in the fear of God Evangelical Mes
senger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22

The SECRET OF GEN1us.-"They talk"
said Tom Marshall to an intimate friend,
"of my astonishing bursts of eloquence, and
doubtless imagine that it is my genius bub,
bling over 1t is nothing Of the sort. I'll
tell you how do it. / select a subject and
study it up. When I have mastered it fully
write speech on it. Then take walk
and come back and revise and correct In
few days l subject it to another pruning
and then recopy it. Next add the finishing
touches, round it off with graceful periods
and commit to memory. Then I speak it in
the fields, in my fathers lawn, and before
my mirror until gestures and delivery are
perfect 1t sometimes takes me six weeks or
two months to get up speech. When |
have one prepared come to town and 60 to
drinking. l genarally select court day
when there is sure to be crowd. am call
ed on for speech, and am permitted to se'
lect my own subject. I seize hold Of the bal
uster, or railing, and confirm the impression
that am very drunk, and speak my piece.
1t astonishes the people, as intended it
should, and then 60 away marveling at my
amazing power of oratory. They call it &c.
MUS, but it represents the hardest kind Of
work." ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-22
YftisfelIaneaMs &eaaina.

The F1TTEsT.- When the Atlantic Ex.
press train over the Central road reached
Niles the other day Detroit commercial
traveller boarded the train to- find every seat
taken. In the centre of one coach one seat
was occupied by two satchels, and another by
an overcoat and hat, while the owner of the
articles was in the smoking car. The Detroit
er gathered up all the baggage and placed it
on the wood.box and occupied the seats with
his own, and he had just comfortably settled
when the late occupant returned from his
smoke. He saw what had transpired, and he
was white with anger as he began
"Who moved my baggage .....
81 did," was the prompt reply. .. .. ..
"Sr I represent the whol lesale crockery
house of Blank & Blank, New York, and l."
II knew it-saw your name Oh the bag
gage" interrupted the other. Haven't you
seen the papers today r
mo, sir !"
81 thought not. Well, your house has
failed for S2S8, ,000-can't pay twenty cents
on the dollar-bad bust-no time for you to
spread over two seats-crowd in some where
or stand by the stove, and when we get to
Detroit III help get you pass home. Sorry
for you, and all that, but our house is rated
A i, has reserve of $4,000 in mortgages,
and the survival of the 6ttest is principle
older than the hills.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
YOU CAN HAVE FREE
A SPECIMEN cory OF
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.

1t is the most entert aiming Journal in the
world.
Its literary standing is of the highest
character.
Its poems and sketches are universally
copied and read.
1t is witty, gossipy, entertaining and in
structive.
1t sparkles from the first page to the last.
1t surpasseS in correspondence from all
parts of the country.
Its war sketches by noted writer's are COR
tributed to history from both sides, and the
South is fully represented.
A THOUSAND LADIES!
In reality many more, the best women in
the land, contribute TO
''THE HoUSEHoLD.~
1t is supplement which accompanies
TIE FREE PREss every week.
There is nothing like it.
Cordial admiration and love express the
sentiments which readers entertain for it.
Kindly sympathy, good advice -informa-
ton and instruction upon many topics
characterize it's contents.
FOR YOUR-oHNN SAKE
THE FREE PRESS FOR ONE YEAR.
MAKE HOME HAPPY.
Nothing will SO commend itself to the fam
lily, afford much genuine enjoyment
as perusal of
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
The rates of subscription are Two DoLLA RS
Il year. Send to the FREE PRESS COMPANY,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
PUBLICATIONS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1850.
THE MOST POPULAR. SCIENTIFIC
PAPER IN THE WORLD.
VOLUME XIII. NEW SERIES.
ONLY 1920 A YEAR, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
WEEKLY. 50 NUMBERS A YEAR.

This widely circulated and splendidly
illustrated paper is published weekly.
EVERY number contains sixteen pages of
useful information, and large mum Der of
original engravings of new inventions
and discoveries, representing Engineering
Works, Steam Machinery, New Inventions,
Novelties in Mechanics, Manufactured
Chemistry, Electricity, Telegrapby, Photo
graphy, Architecture, Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Natural History, etc.
ALI classes of readers find in THE ScIEN-
TIFIc AMERICAN popular resume of the
best scientific information of the day and
it is the aim of the publishers to present it
in an attract i've form. avoiding as much as
possible abstruse terms. 10 every intelli-
gent mind, this journal affords constant
supply of instructive reading. 1t is promo
tive of knowledge and progress in every
community where it circulates.
TERM OF .SUBSCRLPIION.-On
copy of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will be
paid, to any subscriber in the United States
or Canada, on receipt of Three Dollars and
Twenty Cents by the publishers six
months. SLIGO; three months. $1.o0.
CLUBS.-One extra copy of The Scientific
American will be supplied gratis for every
l-tional copies at same proportionate rate.
Postage prepaid.
One copy of The Scientific American and
one copy of The Scientific American Sup
plement will be sent for one year, postage
prepaid, to any subscriber in the United
lars by the publishers.
The safest way to remit is by Postal Order,
Draft, or Express. Money carefully placed
| inside of envelopes, securely sealed, and
but is ut the sender's risk. Address all let
tiers and make all orders, drafts, ETC., paya-
BILE to MUM 81 CO.,
81 Park Row, New y ork.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
Parish School Board.

f. Endom, Presidents; II. @. Standifer, w.
G.. Head, Secretary; ID. Il. Trousdaie, Rich
Brooks, A. Wyatt, II. Dunn. S. Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
CITY DIRECTORY.
presbyterinn Church.

Rev. J. Y. Allison, Pastor. Sevices at
the Church, Grammont and Catalpa SITS,
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. James Philson. Rector. Services at
Grace Church every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock; evening at p. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father T.. Enaut, Pastor. Services
at st. Matthew's Church every Sunday.
First Mass at z O'Clock, n. M; High Mass Mt
10 o'clock, a. M; Benediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament at o'clock, pm.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. 9. w. Carter, ID. D., Pastor. Services
month Mt night; fourth Sunday, morning
and night.
baptist church.
Rev. w. A. Mason, Pastor. Services ut
every Sunday.
Congregation B'nai Israel.
Rev. A. Levy, Pastor. Services every
Friday, $50 p. M, at Temple Sinai.
ofncers: S. Marx, President; l.. Bloch,
Vice President; Marcus Well, Secretary
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
#. A. M.
Monroe Chapter, No. Is. Meets in Sam
ders's Hall, second aud fourth Saturdays in
each month.
Richardson, Il. X. +. L. Mccormick, Els;
r. s.; 5. Marx, X. A. C.; JAS. NIcNeely. @.
NJ. Bird "; ]. IL. McGuire, g. NJ. End VI;
w. 81. Kennedy, @. NJ. LIST "; $. Meyer,
Treasurer; J. II. Milling, Secretary; j. G..
Guard.
Western star lodge, No. "a. Meets in
Sanders Hall, first and third Saturdays in
each month.
oficers; Il. w. surghnor, w. NJ; Jas
McNeely, s. W.; II. Noise, J. W. $. Meyer,
.rreasurers J. II. Milling, Secretary; w. p.
Renwici, $. d.; J. b. illingsworth. j. D.;
]. @. Sanders, Tyler.
Board of Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday % .
month Mt San6ersis Hall. son
Ofllcers: Jos. Hoffman, PresidSne scars
Sanders, Vice President; J. II. kaA.ction,,l
retary; Lewis y. Allen, Jr., Treas&
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
CITY of Monroe.

RI = SJty OF Monroe.
Mayer aud Chief of Police. $1,000. FIR. Endom
2 Souncilmen--J q Sanders, ID NJ Sholars,
y Meyer, w 4 Renwick, Il Garrett, q g
Lewis + w Burlington (c.)
Secretary and Troasurer. 100 ID ;Stiilman
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07

The stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
and F1owering Shrubs, peculiarly adapted
to the South, is ample and in fine condition,
and the assortment is complete in all de-
partments, viz:
Fruit Irecs-Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum,
Cherry, Apricot, Fig, Ounce, etc., in great
varieties.
.. Nut Bearing Irecs-Pecan, Chestnut, Eng
lish Walnut, Almond, and others.
Grape Vines, Strawberries, Blackberries,
Camelia, Japonicas, Cape Jessamines, Sweet
Olive, Magnolia Frascati, and other flowery
shrubs; Magnolia, Arborvitoes, Chinese
Pine, and other Tvergr5 ems. OF Green
house and Bedding Plants, full and COM
plete limo.
Prices reduced to suit the times, and as
low as good stock be sold.
Descriptive catalogue sent on receipt of
three nts to pay postage.
Address, J. NJ. TIN DEL, Agent,
Trenton, La.
Jno. Drago, Monroe.
September 10, 1880. 6m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
FOREST AND STREAM
ROD AND GUN.

A Weekly Journal, devoted to Shooting,
The kenrei, the Rifle, Angling and other
Field and Aquatic Sports. Practical Natural
History, Fish Culture, The Protection of
Game, and the Incubation in Men and
Women of a Healthy Interest in Outdoor
Recreation and Study.
Published by FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Nos. 80 and
40 Park Row Crimes Building), Now York.
TERMS.-Four dollars per year, in adj
vance; two dollars for six months; one
dollar for three months. Trade supplied
by the American News Company.
CONFESSION DENCE.-Communica
intended for publication must DO accompa-
MED with the name of the writer, not nee
essarily for publication, but guaranty
of good faith. Anonymous letters will re-
ceivo no attention.
Secretaries of Clubs and Associations are
invited to favor with reports of their
movements and transactions, and sports
men and naturalistS are urged to contribute
to our columns their experiences and oh
servationS.
ADVERSARY communications, of
whatever nature, relating to the business
or editorial departments Of this paper must
be directed simply
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING co,
NEW YORK CITY, n. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07

Rev. J. Y. Allison, Pastor. Sevices al
the Church, Grammont and Catalpa SITS.
first, second and third Sundays each month
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
T ANGDoN NURSERIES,,
DANIEL w. LANGDoN, Proprietor.

A purely Southern establishment Found
ed by Hon. G. G. Langdon. Twcnty-seven
years in existence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07

~ Z q & ~ i. 8 7Axp 1srursxa1,vEs
+ y = - = ~ y
10y A-.-,r< - ~
esase ~ aefx sssfs ~
uover,s,r a. vutz
81 sts: Sviis q strong
a Bsarise
Sfforney q ssaS,
y ~ ri u e
suprcme Court.
Chief Justic ward Bermulez
Associate Justice Felix r poche
..s..;i !, II Levy eSy
Clerk =. I, II j Wilson
Meets at Monroe first Monday in Jnpes
u /. s. senators.
i, u y,,,,a.. ,gaxvs orleans
y * IS y : - s - ~
Mcmbers or Congress.
Ri Gibson !. lst District
= ~ Rcherts,r
T n Elan tn x 81
j Floyd X =. Z. =. -. 9th
RI IckIen 9th
$3.50. 3.
s,,so,,I ss,II.c,Irr.
In, zoe ~ .t,ran hfay6 and w w Farmer
1,Iali 90 :. .. ~ Anstin Green
Parishes and times of holding court in
the circIIit. .
ounehita- First Mondays in January and
HiGnlaho-fotifen ho'io.'y ~ ~
anu JunS. ,.,s ,,al,.,,s 80,
and J,,Iv q
Got aI.,,,,, s,ooonf, Nron,1ax-s n, Isehr,,arx
., ~, ~ I'll - ~ : -
Csourorf5 ia l,orrtI,s MONDAYS in February
a,11 III - -
Tensas-Second Mondays in March and
Octoper. :,
sdaulson--fourtn M oHoiiys III Ni'tcii a ti.
E.. ,, e,,,..,,7 nf,,,,,,,s ;,,yA mi
- - = - - a.1. 49, = -
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West CarToIl-fourth hoi'days III pr
ana n oyemper; =.
49,. - = 49, go =
- uNs,<-;x&- r,<,.,r%
: ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-07
sketch OF the eareer of the Dlstin-
guisbed Novelist.

was far in advance of the point usually
reached by persons of either sex ut that
age.
1t was SOON developed that literature
was her vocation, and mt twenty-five
she went to London and began to write
for periodicals of the intellectual sort,
such as fraser, BlackWood and the
leading reviews, contributing tjfought-
fnl papers OF a masculine order. she
was soon regular contributorto IsdiIa--
burg ard Westminster, though few
persons suspected her sex from her arr
ticles;; and at twenty seven years of
age,she occupied the place of the editor
oiythe Westminster In his temporary
mafeence. Her first sustained work was
gW translation OF Strauss "Life of
Christ, in 1916, followed soon after
by another translation of Feurback's
Essence OF Christianity" in both of
which works she exhibited an accurate
knowledge of German and her power
over her own tongue. She was tbirty-
2 seven Wnen her nIst venture upon nc
ton, "Scenes IN Clerical Life, under
Tue slgi'a'ure o. aeorge ilio., app. !.
pea.eus ~ 3i'iscAWoou' rs q series "a
SUITES ss,,'
ne appe. .', o' ..1A.'a.,n beue,
year la.er, nelgn.ene9 pubic interest
= 49, - 800
I oSeiis's .. me ma me
oecomlng MIniilar throughout two
\ con ME y prougnts her tne
ncquainsance o. large NUMBER OF
sl.era,y ceieorlt,es WHoin sue ma new
er me-, on account OF her avoiuance OF
soclety. among these ceieprfNes We're
Herpert spencer ana George Henry
!1eWes, VINO became particulariy IN
teresteu I'm ner, ana close intellect
uai lrie,iosnip sprahg up sDetween
.neui. spencer, ~ Is saio, proposea
iiarriage, pu. she aeeiineu. llewes
was strongly oraWh 10 her, ana would
nave peen ohIy 100 happy 10 make
her ms Wite, put ne was already mar
rieu' finaiiy ms wiIe ran away with
announcer man, nu. soon tiring oil her
lo ~, s''e =, steterneu, an't Lewes cohdoh-
gu ner ohencs (whicn forever preetlutl-
~ ms nope ol sutVorce hitbse5s English
* seconu time me ~. ~. Lewes went off,
put MT. LeWes mad fortified his legal
lenieoy, SO g Consultation. of their
: nhu.uu. irieo}ds was had, and Lewes
anu &c stiotn'decided to form q
splrllssal5 union and resided under the
fme roof, and, until his death in
.s1S, they were the best of friends, the
most harmonious of literary co-work
ers. They lived in quiet quarter of
London, near Regents Park, in a
modest but comfortable and elegant
home, full OF books, pictures and OBJ
jects OF taste and art. She never went
out socialiy, but she received Sunday
evenings during the season, with her
l.