Newspaper Page Text
Rdckdale Register.
Bntall EnjcoKemcnt*,
How much the briplitnesfi of Christian
honor u dimmed by inathntion to ‘tri
fles' has, by a nlrast, n illustrstion in
the following tit of history: *Sir Wil
liam Nspier was one day taking a long
walk near Fresh ford, when he met a lit
tle girl about flee year* old, sobbing
Over a brolten feoWl. She had drop|ed
tfld* broken it in bringing it back from
the field to which she hd taken her
father** dinner iu it, and she said she
would be benton on her return for hav
ing broken it; then, with a sudden gleam
ut b>‘pe, abe innocently looked into hi*
ifaoe and said: ‘But ye can mend it,
■mnfttyef Sir William explained that
Hre-eeuld not mend the bowl, but the
•frouUe he could by the gift of a six
fpSase to btty another! However, on
'Opening htn pnrse, it watNflnpty of sil
Wfr ad he had to mnke amends by
Ip'rOMsang to meet his little friend in the
••am<*npot at the name hour next day,
aaiffrbKusln g the six penoe with him,
her meanwhile tel! her mother
she hdß see n a gentleman who would
l.luiuj+ber tlx- inoney’for the bowl next
■ Vlay. Tho child, entirely trusting him,
"wefctsn her way comforted. On hi*
fretsta ho-jie he found an invitation
sawsiting him to dine in Bath the follow
* ing-Cvenin g, to.meet someone whom he
■ especially wished to see. lie hesitated
• torwome l ittle time, trying to calculate
♦ the possibility of giving the meeting to
ihrs bltle ‘friend ot the broken bowl, and
‘dfirtlll being in time for tho dinner p ir-
Bath ; but, finding that this could
twot'be, ho wrote a decline accepting the
‘invitation, on the plea of a pro engage
'ment, saying to one of his family, as he
dfd so, ‘I ca inot and sappoiut her, she
'trusted me so implicitly.’
BARON DE PALM.
• n
lire Buanr. aoooudi.vo to ancient Kvr-
TIAN BlTfcH WIT.NICBBKD BY 4,000
BP'OTATOItIi
Nkw York. —The funeral of B.iron di*
"Palm, according to the ancient Egyptian
rite*, was the occasion tor gathering of
Doarly 4.000 people at the Masonic Tem
pie this afternoon. The deoeased Baron,
who came to this country fifteen years
ago had expressed ' the wish that no
Christian priest or minister should be al
lowed to take part in his obsequies.
They wefe conducted by the Theosophi
cal Society, of which deceased Wits a
member. Only those having tickets,
about 1,500 <n all, were admitted to the
building. The assemblage was Well
dressed and intensely curious. In re
gard to the nature of the funeral rites,
they were of a much simpler character
than had been expected. The platform
or alter was embellished by an inCerise
burner, which according to the offices ot
the society, was emblematic of the wor
ship of fire, and a wooJbn cross bearing
a serpent, who seemed engaged in an
honest but fruitless effort to bite his own
tail. This was typical, according to a
member of the association, ot the evolu
tion of matter. Between the cross and
the vase of burning incense, and direct
ly in front of the stage, appeared the
stage, appeared the coffin. It was a
handsome ebony casket, bound with sil
ver. and bearing the name, age and title s
of the dead geutleman. On it wore
placed seven lighted candies, five of
them while, one red, and the other
green. They also were intended to iy pi
fy the worship of fire and light. Sealed
on the stage, in a circle behind the coffin,
were the President and six members or
fellows of the Association. They were
clad in long, flowing gowns of a heavy
black woolen material, and uacli of them
bore in his hand a bunch of green leaves
which signified their ‘good will aud
peaoe toward man.’
Col Olcott was master ami c inductor
of the oeremonies. Atter a brief inter
val of music the questioner rose and the
responses begno. They consisted ot
curiously phrased qucstious and answers
from a regular auoieui Egyptian liturgy
in regard to the ualuro of God and the
human soul and a luture state ot exist
ence. During the q'les'ions and answers
the inoeuse was burned. An o'd gentle
man wlio did nit like the nature ot the
idea put forth iu the lUtual, ordered his
daughter to leave the organ, so apart ot
the musical part of the oeremonies hid to
be dispensed with. C)L Olcott delivered
a lengthy address on the Nature of ths
osophiam. and said the deceased Baron
alter a long life iu the Courts and a
career of ambition, (hiding nothing in
the creeds to satisfy his inquiries in re
gard to a future state, found consolation
in theosophy. After the rites were over,
the remains were removed to a vault in
lhe|Lulheran Cemetery, and will, it is
said, cremated as soon as permission can
be obtained from the authorities. The
body was embalmed soou at’’or death.
A Remarkable Den of Snakes.
This aeeius to be the time of year
when snakes are most abun.iuit. We
learn from Mr A. J. Hoffman, whe lives
In the northern part of the county, that
rtoently. us one of his hired men was
going down a small gulch he came upon
a pcifcct ncs* of s jif ruling reptiles, the
ground bring covered with little and big
coil* of bhick sliiiming bodies Unit were
basking. Kim— rrg the habits of the
reptiles the man went back to the farm
and reported to Mr. Hoffman what he
hud seen, when it wan decided to wait
Until evening, after \he snakes had re
tired to thsir hole, and endeavor to kill
them off. Just after sunset both men
retired to the place to find not a vestige
or tail of ft snake to he Been, but well
beaten trails leading to a hole in the
ground about the size of a bucket,
which went down slantingly under the
earth. The ground wa* beaten down .•'
solid as though it had been pounded with
a mallet or used a* a croquet ground tor
u whole season. Mr. Huffman is some
what acquainted with the habits ot these
animals, so he stationed the hired man at
the mouth of the hole with an iron bar,
having asharp hook on the end,and began
hauling out the. ugly “critters.” The
first to respond to hi* thrust was one
which measured 8 feet 8 inches in length
and was ot a blaeksnake species, after
working for an hour and half or so, and
having drawn oui 183 snakes, they quit
for the day. Next morning, before- the
sun was up, they began again and drew
forth 247 more of the reptiles, when the
mine seemed to give out. The rock and
soil on top of the nest was then removed
and an excavation about the size of a
barrel was found. It is sup nosed that
the family of snakes lias held possession
of the praries for years, as many meas
ured fro.n nine to twelve feet in length,
and was as large around as a man’s leg.—
Appleton City Democrat.
Josh Billings on Wisdom.
Go slo, young man j if you tap both
ends of your cider barrel at once, and
draw out the bung hole besides, your
cider ain't agoing to last long.
1 had much rather bo tol l that a man
is vertuous and honest tl an to hear that,
his father is a member of Congress, or
even that his grand father fit in the rev
olushun.
Men sometimes hev doubts about their,
religion, or even honesty, but I never
met one who doubted his shrewdness.
Lazy men and black ants are always
looking for a job.
Yon kan't hire a man to be honest; ef
you doo, he will want his wages raised
every roornin.
Ther is a great deal ov religun in this
world that is like a life-preserver—only
put put on the moment ov exlreem dan
ger, and then hat the time put on the
on the hind part before.
Slick, and hang, young man ; it is the
last six inches in a race that always wins
ti > mutiny.
It vu want tu find out jest how mean
aud dishonest yu hev bin, git a norniha*.
shun and run for sura offis.-
Those who are tew proud to ink wire
what things kosts when tha bi it, ate the
first to find fait when tha cum to pay for
it.
* •
The Man And Brother At The Cen.
tcimial.
The Centennial Commission adopted a
resolution the other day ‘to recognize
the claims ot colored men to positions
on the police and guard on the grounds.
A motion to lay the resolution on the
table was lost by a tie vote, and the
yeas on that motion indicate that the
country has not entirely its ancient ten
dency to make distinctions iu the matter
of collor and race —a circumstance which
is mournfully commented upon by the
journals who have a lopted the mere
theories of Morton tyid others* The Sta
tes voting to lav the resolutions on the
table were Alabama, California, Colora
do, Georgia, Kentucky’ Louisiana, Maine
Maryland, Minnesota, New York, Ohio,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
as, Vermont, Washington Territory,
West Virginia and Wisconsin—nineteen
;n all - The commissioner who voted for
Louisiana and voted to table the reso
lution was Jo|m Lynch, a colored man.
It will be observed says the Courier
Journal, that of the States, and Territo
ries named, eleven belong to tho North,
showing that the objection to the resolu
tion was by no means confined . to the
South. The circumstances is of no great
significance except, that it shows North
ern feeling on the subject of color and
tends to explain why Northen Radicals,
with their fierce advocacy of social equal
ity of the South, political or otherwise,
in their own States, and in the South,
where they have power, make him a
mem political machine—a hewer of
wood aud drawei ot water, for the
party.
Save YoUr Soapsuds. —Wno would
throw away a barrelful of soft soap or
a box of hard soap ? Were it not other**
wise Useful, it would be ot great value
as a fertilizer,' if spread, in its raw state,
about our fruit trees or berry bushes.
But, atter being dissolved in water and
passing through the wash tub, gleaning
lUp imperceptible elements of the best
nature from soiled linen, its fertilizing
power is vastly increased. Indeed, we
may almost say that the average soap'
suds from the kitchen and laundry is
worth more than the soapjwhiob produces
it. Do uot> then, allow your' soapsuds to
run away wasted, while you’ lmvc trees
which it might benefit.
He Kind To The Aged.
Age, when whitening for the tomb,
is a worthy object of reverence. The
pasdons have ceased —hones of sell have
ceased. TWy linger with the young—
ami oh, how cartful should the young be
to re want them with tender affeoi ion and
with the warmest love, to d'ltnnisli the
chill of ebb : ng lile 1 The Spartans look
ed on revcrnenlial respect.lor old age
as a boutiful trait of character. Be kind
to those who are in the autumn of life,
for you kn >w not what sufferings they
may have endured, nor how and it
may still be their portion. Do they
seem unreasonbly to find fault or mur
mur * Allow not jour anger to kindle
against them ; rebuke them not, for
doubtless many have been the crosses
and trials of earlier years, and oerbaps
their dispsitions, while in the springtime
of life, were less flexible than your own.
Do they n-quifo aid 1 Then render it
cheerfully. Forget not that the time
may come when yon may desire the same
assistance fr >m others .hat you render to
thorn. Do all that is needful for the old,
and do it with alacrity, and think not
hard it much is required at your hands,
lest when age sets its seal upon your
brow, and fills your limbs w ith trembling,
others mry wait unwilling, and feel re
lieved when the coflin has covered you
forever.
Ohokk.—Don’t leave the pen in the
inkstand. When you read a uewspa
per, don’t drop it on the floor, or ioy it
down open on the table. Always double
the paper, when you are done reading it
with heading <*it side When youl
write your letter double it, so that it wil
fit the envelope. Don’t leave a book
where you finish reading it. Put ir np
in the library in the same place, from
which it was taken, right end np. Ke
member the old rule “A place for every
thing, and everything in its place ’
These may seem like small matters, but
neglect ot them shows a dirty, sloven >
way of do’ng tilings that is unpardoualy.
-[Ex.
Raise Your Own Hogs. —Raise your
own hogstins year. It is not difficult
to do. Construct, a covered pen or
house out of heavy logs or plank ; have
a plank floor, so as to allow of
cleaning; a good strong door with a good
lock, and the work is (jalf done. Devote
from one to ten acres to a hog range ;
plant in peas, potatoes, clinfas, artichokes
etc., and pasture the hogs upou it bv
means ot a moveable fence until the pe
ril'd arrives tor coin feeding. They can
easily be learned to como to their pens
at night by throwing them corn, or giv
ing them a night feed. By this plan
there is no danger of loss by theft. This
plan would also enable the breeder to
improve his stock by a judicious crossing
with Berkshire or other improved breeds
on the best of the native stock.—[South
ern Farmer.
' Cure for Gapes.-* A great many of
onr reders just now turniug out broods
of young chickens,to whom we commend
the following receipt lor a trial, at least.,
for this terrible disease, which carries off
thousands of young .chickens every
spring, •
An experienced chicken raiser says as
a manifestation of gapes in his fowls ap
pears, he confines his chickens in a box,
one at a time, sufficiently large to contain
the bird, and place a cloth over the to|
Upon this he places air slacked lime,and
taps the cloth sufficiently to cause the
luno to fall through. This lime dust the
fowl inhales and is made to sneeze, and
in a short time the cause of the gapes is
thrown out in the form of a slnnp
of worms that had aocumu'ated in the
windpipe and smaller air vessels. This
remedy he considers superior to any lie
lias ever tried,* and he seldom fails to cl
ient a perfect cure.
Golonists, emigran is, and
TRAVELERS WESTYVARD.
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and genera) information in regard to transpor
tation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Missouri,'Minnesota, Colorado, Kan
sas, I'exas, lowa, New Mexioo, Utah and Cali
fornia, apply to or address Albert B Wrenn,
General Railroad Agent, Offico Atlanta, Ga
No one should go West without first getting
1n communication with tho General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation of
families, househo.d goods, stock and fanning
mplements generally. All information cheer
fuilygiven. YV L DANLEY,
o r A t a.
I ‘
tflfl/l per day at heme. Samples worth
\AV>\ /| I one dollar free. Stinson & Cos.
Vt/ YiJV Portland. Maine. tvol3-41
mmm&m
WILL GET THE
WEEKLY COKSTITUTIOH,
Free of Postage, til*
JMIMUT, 1877.
It is tl\<) leading paper of the South. Re t
hot Presidential and Gubernatorial Campaigns
Opening. Every Georgian should take the
People’s paper. Several serial stories, by dis
tinguished authors running all the time.
wTl’he Getter up of a clab of ton will re
ceive the paper free. jgr§
Daily, SIO,OO per annum; $5,30 for 6 mo; ;
$3,65 for three months,
Bend yonr subscription for this great politi
cal and family journal.
PUBLISHED AT THE CAPITOL.
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.. Publishers.
Atlanta, Georgia
THE
WEEKLY S UN
1770 NEW rOJUf IH7O
Eighteen hundred en seventy sir is tlio
Centennial year. It is also the year in which
an Opposition House of Representatives, the
first since the war, wti be in power at Wash
ington ; ami the year of the twenty-third elec
tion of a President of the United Staton. All
of these events are sure to be of gvent interest
and impo stance, especially the two bitter; and |
all of tliein and everything connected with,
them will tie fully and freshly reported and
expounded in Thi Sum.
The Opposition House of Representatives,
taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago |
by The Sun, will sternly and diligently iuvoi- I
tigat the corruptions and misdeeds of Grant’s
administration ; and it will, it is to bo hoped,
iny tho foundation for anew and bett- r period
In oir national history. Of all this The SuN
will contain complete and accurate act mints,
furnishing its readers with early and trustwor
thy information Upon these absor ing topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election, with
tl e preparations for it, will bo mjni.iru.hle a-,
deciding upon Grant’s aspirations for a third
term of power and plunder, and still more as
deciding who shall be the candidate of the
party of Reform, and as oleoting that candi
date. Concerning all these subject*!, those
who read The Sun will have the constant,
means of being thoroughly well ii formed
The Wkeblv Hon, which has attained a
circulation of over eighty thousand copies, al
ready has its readers in every State and Ter
ritory, and we trust that the year 1 H7f> will
see their numbers doubled. It will continue
to be a thorough newspaper. All the general
news of the day will bo found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when of mo
ment ; and always, wo trust, treated in a clear
nforesting and inst ructive manner.
It is our aim to make the Weekly Snn the
best family newspaper in the world, and we
glial] continue to give in its columns a large
amount of miscellaneous reudiug, such as sto
ries, teles, poems, scientific intell gence and
agricultural information, for which we are not
able to make room in our daily edition. The
agricultural department especially is one of its
prominent features. Tho fashions are also reg
ularly reported in its columns; and so are the
markets of every kind.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages, with fifty-
Bix broad columns, is only $1.20 a year, pos
tage paepaid. As this price barely repays the
cost of the paper, no discount can bo made
fro t this rate to clubs, agents postmasters, '
anyone.
The Daily Sun, a largo four page newspa
per of twenty-l ight columns, giyes all the
news for two.cents a copy. Subscription, pos
tage prepaid. 55c a month or s(>.<>o a year.
Sunday edition extra, sl,lO per year. Wc
have no travelling agents. Address.
THE SUN,
n025-tf New YocK City.
TIIE
CHRISTIAN INDEX.
A largo eight page weekly.
Organ of the Baptist Denominat ion.
Should be in every Baptist Frmily in the L<yul.
It is the paper our children ought to read.
It is the paper for all who would know
the truth as it, is iu Jesus.
Subscribe for it at once—lnduce your Friends
and Neigiibors to do -Likewise.
If you havn’t the money, subscribe
anyhow Your pastor will make the a.: range
ment for you.
Send for specimen cop i es.
The price of “T he Ind ex" is $3 a yecr.
Address al! orders to
J AS. P. HARRISON & Cos.
Box 24, Atlanta, Ga.
In connection with the Index -we have,
perhaps, the largest and most complete book
and job printiug office-in the South, known as
the Franklin steam printing house, at which
every variety of book, mercantile, leg Aland
railway printing is executed. Iu excellency
of manner, promptness and cheapness, we
defy competition.
Our Blank Book Manufactory is, likewise,
well appointed. Orders sblicited for every
grade .of work in this pepartment. Connty
officials will find it to their interest to con
sult us as to legal form books, records, min
utes, blanks, etc.
This establishment has long been thor
oughly refitted and refurnished, regardless
of expense, with every variety of new book
and job printing materisl, together with a full
complement of skilled workmen.
Wedding cards of new and elegant design,
rivaling the beautiful productions of the en
graver ; bill and letter heads of the most ap
proved styles; showbills, posters, programmes,
minutes, catalogues, books, railroad tickets,
aud everything that can be printed. Try he
Franklin.
Address all communications to
JAS. I’. IIARIiIsON & Cos
P. O. Drawer, 24, Atlant
CHIIFAS AND JAPAN PEIS,
The introduction of the crops thougbou
the South will enable ns to keep our stock and
till our smoke-houses as cheaply as it can be
done at the West. The Chufa is planted in a
ridge like potatoes, yields on common land
200 bushels per acre of the riches feed, une
qnatod for fattening hogs, poultry—and chil
dren. One acre will fa: ten more hogs tha
ten acres of the best corn, besides furnishinn
grazing Summer. For the truth of these
claims we refer to U. S. Commissioner of
Xgriciutnre, Washington, or to any agricul
tural paper iu the South. Price, by in ul,
postage paid, 20c a package, 40c a pint, 76c a
quart by express $4 a peck, sls a bushel.
The Japan l’ea fully established its merits
several years ago, and is now in universal de
mand. It grows upright Like, a cotton stalk,
is cultivated like corn, and yields from 150 to
300 bushels an acre on ordinary land. Stock
of all kinds relish it and thrive highly on it
without other fet'd. Also excellent for table
use (after boiling about a week.) Price by
mail, postage paid, loc a package, 30c a pint,
50c a quart, By express, $3 per pack, $lO
per bushel. These seeds are so scarce and
costly that we cannot make any discount to
wholesale dealers or granges.
When Southern planters grow their own
stock-feed and fatten their Own hogs we shall
hoar no more of hard times and “middlemen”
or this will put an end to both. If you fear
o invest largely it will cost but a trifle to try
hese seeds, aud unless your experience- differs
rom all others you will be forever thankful for
h trial. Address,
A. F. WHITE & CO..
tn-10. Nashville, Tens.
JAMES BANKS
ATTORN RY AT LAW,
Office No. 8, James’ Bank Block, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Special attention given to the collection of e aims
All business attended to promptly
j\ ie BUk WlUftfl*
ATLANTA, i BJDIMiI'Av
M *'3*J ■* - I*. I ••ii* **** * a
Cr.NJIKAI. CALEBS IS
s If Cir ulus' Siiuil fH ClfuthlS.
jlSlI; IPIM
>c ° i mlr I ' W'-m : v >rws s2
ii Pillß
P 8& ■ ' ill
...I -J",
. tRAVENS” Cotton O-in Feeder. Send for circiti ars of description and prZees.
I l fflfi tfessr-" Zctchry If Overbuy represent us at Conyers, Qeoryia. noll-tf
fIIEGRE ATISTAY ORGAN!
jl iftJ' MOST ’ EXT EXSIVE 6KGAN * MAN fjFACTO It Y is thi WORD |
1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE 55
HP *.<OVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST PEI 4 P’EOT UKi’.l) ORG A N F.VER MADE. 111 E FINEST ME
OH AN IOJS and INVENTOIiS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manurfacturere who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Churces
■and Schools. Reliables Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and
East Tennessee. , '
and for Illustrated atalcgues to €r- TANARUS, Guiliortl, South rn Agent
52 Whitehall Stkkk.i,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
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* SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
ANl*
COMPOUND ACID PIIOSPIIAIE, C OMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
* FOR
COM POSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USJE,
ISTBODDCSt IN 1868.
Prices in jfkm@iJi.sta, Georgia.
Soluble Pacific Guano Cash • •'
Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, loc ->0 "
Compound acid yjhosphit.- cash - ■■■_■ rx
Compound.acid phosphite, Time, cotton option, loc
Pi eight from Augusta to Conyers $2.40 per lon.
DELIVEIIED A.T ANY DEPOT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE.
Time sales payable Ist of NOVEMBER, 1876, without interest, with option of paying
ir Middling cotton, o-t 15c, delivered at your railroad TUE wgON & * CO ..
GjsW&jal Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
STEWART & McC ALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga. *
fjlhe Greatest "Medical Discovery
OF THE XIX tli CENTURY.
o , .
HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND IIAVBINKBS KESTOREDO MODERN WOMANHOOD .
DR. J. BRAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGUL ATOR.
woman’s BEST vtIEND.
Itß operations are quiok and sure .- and it newer fails to cure.
Thankful for the ver y flattering reception the Female Regulator has met with from all poa
tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely increased his ma.
faeturing facilities, ami hopes that before lon g hie will be able to plaoe within the rtac
every suffering wotnarx, this, the greatest boon of her sex.
PRICE 1 50 per Bottle.
, IS?"* Sold by all Diuggists in the United States.-©a
L. 11. JJItADFIJELD, Atlanta , Georgia , Proprietor.
READ! READ!!
It is well known to doctors and ladies that woman are subject to enormons dineases pccn
liar to their sex,—sucks as suppression of the menses, whites, painful monthly pc
rheumatism of the back and womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage or excessive
prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. , m ■ "after doctor
BUoniing in all her Prixtz. e Btauty, health, strength and elasticity. Tried doctor ajter a
y Ritti.idok,Ga., February !• 18 ‘ in ,i
This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the ,"*“‘ v o” 3
headache, weight in lower part of the back; suffered from languor exhaustion andne
tess, loss of appetite and flesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her frnna
apprehensive she would never get well Tried doctor after doctor, and s Fe
and despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Braunei
male Regulator. . She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved ln rreai
petite and flesh; “ she is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity.
ward you as her savior from the dark portals of death,—and my benefactor. May p,
ow never grow less, ami you never become weary in well-doing. JOtin
fcTFur Silc by W. D. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, Ot