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warn SUIjena ©corgian. II. II. CARLTON & CO.,Proprietors: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION W-T- u ,• / : '• JE COPY, On« Year, a OO K , vc COPIES, On* Y*»r,-._ 8 78 TP' 1 COPIES, On* Year,,..... ' 18 OO J/ic Official City tBaper Kates of Advertising: SI i , and 75 o*nU for each mb-. Trm.lrnt advert iHrrocn per «|U»r» for tk* flnt icqurnt luurtlon. AU <« r .M.vM tramlent rsxpt »li'-rf iMtlal contract* *re mad*. T™ line* apace of this type (or on* lock nuke on* /<* Liberal contracts nfcdo with jearlr advertiser*. Hates of Legal Advertising.' Application tur Letters of DiamUaion Adm’tV, Application f«*r Lo-ticrs of Dlam'on Guard. > ilr-i of Land, \Cs, |»er square Salt** Perishable Property, 10 day*, per lMrajr Notices, .’10days Miffntf sales, |Hir l«*vv of 10 Hues or less, 'hpritf MortirsR© f». fit. Sales per square. Tux Collector's Sales, par square. 5 00 800 3 00 Advertisements. ’ .KING’S;"gL t RE ' 9241 »i *)Mq <Tq.fc.' -CU- ll. l^#*$*§flLERV I CERTAIN REMEDY nr; ugW BMM . , FOR T9E (pjatfaE AMONG Poulttt; v 0f ill‘Kinds. UsedtwiceaweekitwDl ; Prevent the Disease, . And keep the Poultry in a HEALTHY CONDITION 1 . iMpMip bottle, which makes TWO GALLONS of the Medicine. . ' * Prepared by . , Dr. WM. KING, Athens, Ga.—33-tf. MurtW, per aquan. cm It time.. it id ion Notice* tin advance) Nisl’s, per square, sacb time . .... Business & Professional Cards. ^ || W. 11. LITTLE, Attorney al .Law, :i CARNBSVILLB, GA.-i.' . .. ■ * J. S. DORTCH, Attorney at Za?r f CARXJSVILLE, GA. rarsicMn. O I>. A. C. lt>X. offers hi. profcsrional Services to the citizen* of Athena and viotnl • office at the Drug Store of R. T. ollcge Avenue, Athens, Ga. The Enterprise long looked For! AT th FRANKLIN iby A Col, 21-tf. COBH, ERWIN & .COBB, Attorneys at Z,aw } ATHENS, GA. ‘ Oihit in the Deupree Bni!ding. ^ •A M. JArKsoN....,.. : Attorneys at Law •«. Athene, Georgia. P. G# THOMPSON, Attorney at Law, 'cml utu-iitiou paid to criminal practice. For ref.iv l * .pplyto Ex. Gov. T. f. WitUud Hon. David Montgomery Ala. Office over Barn’. AT THE HOUSE Meals can be had at all honn, for CENTS lEiA-Cn. TWO DOELARfi PER DAY. - A FINE OYSTER SALOON Oiraten will be aold by the quart and callonf to those wno wish them. Give na a trial and wa will please von . -. . v. . w. A. JESTEK/ 7 .. Oct. 2S-tr ' IIRELK Proprictors. WEATHERLY & COT ARE NOW READY aai Juiiw {rad?. Having just returned from New York with a large end •*»*.► well selected stock of ” Goods and Groceries, Jtesdy-Made Clothing, Hats, Boots, 1 Shoes, Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware, Crock- ' erv, Drugs, &<\ Trfce* to init these hard time. AH kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ’ k.pton, Montgomery Ala. B-tihtii*, (is. A. E0CHRAM& • *-t£ JOHN MILLEDOE. LOCHRANE & MILLEDOE. t rtrtV j* ittxb A i.ilA W , ATLANTA, CM*"' t>iV«c, Xo. 2i Pryor St., Opp. Kimball House. .T01IX T. OSBORX, Attorney at La w. # ELBERTON, GA. If— J. K fill practice in the counties of th, North«m Circuit, Ersntlm and Habersliam ot the Western LSroait; «tU give special alientionto all clahna entrust- IrJ to MS can-. Jan. 10,1874^-ly.. , . T. A. SALE, * DENTIST.’ Jefferson Davis. Room for the Hottents! Room !. Venganee of God let them wreak! Hither the sutlers some. Preaching the gospel of cheek. Hear the brass boma a* they blow them t Sec them, how f>l atant and bold I. ■!: Rebels will now hardly know them, But by their backs, as of old. ll Who is their enemy f Sec him! Broken by manifold ill. • d ’*V Death standiag ready to free him— ^ i , Weak, but a gentleman still. ! .. Once a proud pedple browned him. Placed him in highest command'; Then the crazed victors bound him, ,i Lowest ot all the land. ' 1 * nt; * r to"***!* « a ‘V;T Though they bonld fetter his Hum ; • Never his courage forsook him, Never he stooped to shame. Victory ne’er could elate hint, Never defeat overthrow, ~ Honor conld easily sate him, Strong was lie nnder his woe. Now, he is conquered, but standing Upright before ns all; Still is his aspect commanding, Proud and erect in bis fait : Nothing he muttefs of anger, Ilate in his heart is not found; Speaks but to rouse from their languor Hearts that arc bowed to the ground. Howl at this man; but be hears not, Hiss; but he doe* not care. Threaten and curse; but he fears not. Strike; but he bids yon not spare. Rail at the oak of the forest! Blast it with lightning and hail! Stilh when the storm beats the sorest, What does your anger avail t 3, ‘ Howl; but you never can move him, Silent and cnlm and strong. Here will bis people love him— Yonder will God judge his wrong. [ST. Louis Times. RSKSalling. Mr. Storon h£Tf informed me that the'bnildin^and ground had cost nearly $5,000,000. • He said he did not expect the property .would pay as an investment, k wE/he thinks, be a credit and an aptdal benefit to the city. This is all he wants. He can afford to build one hotel, if H only costa $5,000,000. But why Mr. Sharon, who is- a fixator, from Nevada^should have such an extraordinary h interest m San Francisco, jfjather strange. [From the Baltimore Guette. TftcJllan tcho Slops his Paper. When a man exhausts all other tomes of conversation be is very opt to talk about him self, and it is not unnatural that, in appalling meagerness of news which makes the mid summer period so trying to the editorial soul, tho newspapers should talk about journalism. Fortunately, to save them from the charge of egotism, convenient excuse » afforded to the writers who are now giving their theories aji3gwp¥s«a: ass j** ^ r * 10 res 'de, ism£ji curious collection of sentiments and but he does not live there *0r< the contra ry, he has a very charming house in this city, and never goes to Nevada, except on ^hnsmess trip, from one year to another. However, he goes quite as oft .-: as his col- leaguo does. , v } s . ~ Alne fnrniture in, the,,RPhlaca .will cost fl,000,000. Thts ls the sum'laid apart for it. The mirrors alone, will cost $100,000, and the chandeliers .$45,000. The silver vill cost $60,000, and the'linen $75,000. Mr. Leland estimates that the fnmitnre in each room will cost $1,000. ’Diifl.bf course, nriM nnf vnfnw t/x tin iviJaw.. i!._ Miscellaneous Selections. does not refer to tfce parlors or reception rooms, each of which will reqifire * from $5,000 to $10,000. The furqmuo through- out*the hotel, like the building is to bese- verely plain, and will he mad^in this city. Tho builders have adopted thp fashion, so prevalent in Paris a few years ago, of fur nishing with light-colored woods. There will be very little rosewood aim mahogany in the Palace. The wood turn will ho al most entirely native, such asgpUen mahog any, lanrel, manzauita, oak, rtXwood, eta, all of light color. Mr. Leland will intro duce a novel feature in S311 Srancisco in tho matter of help. There aiw at present, not a dozen colored waiters in {he city; hut he has now under contract over two hun dred negroes for his dining-room, under Nathan Randolph, of the Ocean, at Lon<? Branch. The waiters arq paid from $30 to $35; while in Washington, Baltimore or. Richmond, the best colored had for $20 a month. opinions, on that mysterious moral engine— 1 he Press. It is not a little curious and amusing to read the widely differing theories which are held by the various writers, and not at all singular Jhateseh holds views otathe province ot the Press, of which his own joura*. al 13 an exponent. For instance, we. are not surprised to find That excellent example of the enterprise of Western journalism, the Cincinnati Commercial; which has a remark able scent for news, .presenting news-gather ing as the great feature of the Press to which Ml others are subordinate, and giving the ed itorial utteranoes a minor place. Nor on the other hand, should we expect to see that very able and valuable hebdomadal, tho New York ]\atum, doing otherwise than setting down 4 the newsgathering journals as simply i ?ews mongers,’ and putting forward the pol ished and elaborate editorial essay as the per- feettop of the true journalism. But all this discussion and turning on of side-lights is of little avail, and the true end and aim of jour- nalism remains, a conundrum to whicbevery man will have his own answer and it may be added that all will be right. But our purpose in referring to the pres ent discussion was to call attention to one phase of journalism which has not received as much consideration as it should—the rela tion of the subscriber to his newspaper. We are glnd to see their relationship commented upon by . the Nation in its review of the wbrk ^tp which we have referred, for it is a fruitful Persevering *ignes. “ I am going to learn, too.” . • - “You? oh hear it! Agnes going to learn, too;” and Ursula’s laugh was merry and long. Why doyou laugh?” asked Agnes her “Because you are such a goose.” “ It is not being a goose to try, wheirmam- !, for you might know Agues learnitigto play fji * -T Detective's Blunder. t The Virginia City (Noy.> Evening Ckroni 1 trie relates this lncidentir-^Aboufctwo monthff »*i ago a young lawyer of this«ty and Els news ly acquired wife were -returning from a visit to the bay. ^yearied a trifle with constant billing and cootng ? the young husband K some feeble excuse or other and ‘slipped off ”' to the smoking car h* burn a cigar and think 1 ^ with a sigh of the departed , lmchelor daya-.: when he could spit out of the wiQdow over his boot toes, with none to say, “Oh, please. Steve, dear, don’t.” J i ifm • The bride; with rather an. injured expres sion, was siting. u> her palace car, musing on of attraction MThe whole car. Tfro^rough” that looking men were standing in the aisle, gaz- * nnd inn flf nav nlnonln anJ tk**. —-* • _ conn tine mu says I may. “You are a you could not doTTM by note!” and Ursula sunk down among tii'c cushions, almost upsetting mamma’s astral on the tabic, and laughed until Agnes, quite cast down from her flight of high spirits, ran off to find mamma and to know if she really, being “nobody but Agues,” could learn to play on the piano by notes. i/.I. shall learn this oue t^^H one to-morrow, and these the next day ‘ and ing at her closely, and then- referring' to~a Ithcnext, raid Ursula gome time Afterwards, paper which one held in hi* hands. th« 1 exetrisw in heHbook. shall have finished them aU by New Year’s : lect day, and be ready for a real, regular piece.” | vacant seat beside her, and with a knowing What, a piece like. Lucille plays?” asked wink'obagrvedt? *d ji;« DOS. 44 A rrimrl (vat.nn Vanm«. W ?*■ «*a.U J- , ,, L , re may ho, and difficult theme. Thero is no doubt, as had for t-0 a feonth. When t|e hotel will. tWiVaffon writer ^ays, that’ the subscriber ho opened, it is difficult to say; certainly looks upon himsrif as E sort^of jeint partner not witlun a month, although the carpeU in thexnewspaper enterprise ta whicht Ee non. . . , . - although the carpets are being laid on the top floors. 1 The price per day, when it is to be remembered that in San Francisco the best accommodations are to he had for $3, or at mosbJM per day, seems rather unreasonable, hqimr fcd 50 per Yet, Mr.Lefe^ysSalf day in gold. taken In oaraerof April 21, - sad •** «* at the CIGAR AND TOBACCO emporium;. ^MRJ^HA tis.e r, 3sro X oica-AJEts, • Chewing ana Smoking Tobacco, 9 ^ r riPES, MATCH CAKES, Ete., Sir. I«t .ll who dc.iro to enjoy 0 red lnxury In the way of ’ unallcost, kind or chewing and it a comparatively _ call at hi. emporium, on College Arenac, Athena, Ga. May 12,18TR—J8-tf '; A.THE3STS MARBLE Mamixe yard _ _ ROBERTSON.: Boom, over Hif* -^^5 ~ ^ t ^ VU Jr A LI. operation, on Teeth warranted, to give aatiefac^ lioa^in Work and Prieea. Terms, Very Low For A“/ A. G. McCURRY, Attorney at Law. * 1 HARTWfeLL, GEORGIA. ' WILL give strict personal attention to all bnrineas eu- I mated to bit eare. Ang. A—40—ly. *" .Peraena desiring work of ahop adjoming the old Oemetary. S. M. HERRINGTON, Notary Public & Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace. a.-jovjrl. J. Lampkins’ atora. March Sl-Sm. FRANK HARALSON, A T T O RNB Y AT L A W, CLEVELAND, GA. ill practice in [Cor. of tho N. Y. Tribune. The Palace Hotel. , Tho name of the new hotel is the Palace. d 'V™? P T0 ) ecte ? 1 by Mr. Ralston, of the Bank of California, who has personally done! his rooms are already engaged; more to popularize not only the city of San »«- : ■ Francisco, but the whole State of California, The Reporter's BrMe. than any body else. Few can appreciate The Pittsburg Leader say*: lout week the gigantic proportions of the palace, and young Paddington, a reporter on the Afa^r. I have obtmned certain figures from the ar- got married. The next morning his bride clntect to aid the ima^uation. There ate availed herself of a wife’s dearest privilege neariy it thousand rooms m tho hotel; there and went through his pockets. « 8he found are 500 bath rooms. There is not a rqom some interesting letters from tailors, boarding in the house for guests that is less than 16 mistresses, and washerwomen, bht these res met square, and more than half of them are I oeived only a passing.gbiiSoe. She scorned -U feet square. Every room has a closet, a the writers. But was fascinated her jitten- nrc-place, a marble mantle six feet long, a J lion was his private memorandum book. She French plate mirror, and standard eras read there a number of items whfah lights. Every room is also provided with 1 to her our* mind « iWsern 11W1—• uitray fi^t ventilation is Uftr(3on^egiJ^L-lkiriil MgftitedeserifedSgfegher / Annie has a flue leading to a ltofrmr & sets, El wood, drew pis- iher on the roof; thus oozing a draft I tol 14th, missed, exposure prevented by com- all interest in the concern, in a brief letter, ’ Tries off-impure gases. There are | promise, no information;’~ William Mauler ntHatmi 7 of Ah irafir SPUING- AND SCMMEIt , jumhcafeooSs?' Mna.T. A. A Dina would moat r taform the respectfally Ladies of Athtn» and of counties adjacent, that the has now reqeived^ and opanad a naoat choioemnd select as- which carries nff-impure gases. There are promise, no information 2,042 ventilaung tubes opening outward on promises revelation ofsecrets of counterfeit- the«fbof of tho hotel Kour things were 1 mg.-* 19th mem.—‘ ’How to Make Money sqgght by tho builders, space, light, air and Easy’—splendid article; ‘ Miss Martha frugiiatioffi* The first story of the hotel is Medytater—back gate haf past eleven p. m.— twenty -seven feet three inohps: second, fif- arrangements for elopement—parents discov- , teen feet nine inches; third,sfourtecn feet er plot—true love-crushed in bud‘ Michael 'leven inches; fifth, thirteen feet aixinches; Manahow, murderer,"threatens to confess to- sixth, thirteen feet six inches; seventh, six- morrow afternoon—bush money wanted— teen feet six inches. To <tarp<*.the hofcU must see him;’ and of. such hamwmg deeds including rooms, halls and stairs, 1 *tnd assignations with the wicked did she quire 28 miles of carpet of ortouwy width. readrilReafs blinded her eyes, and, broken- As before stated, the hotel cover* .nearly hearted, silently nhRpfed from the house, and 1Q0.000 square feet of ^land—the exact fig- taking the first car to Allegheny was soon um being 90,250. The Windsor, in New sobbing on the bosom of her father. She York, is only a third as larga., The Fifth, could on, Y had •**» betrayed by the _ Avenue hotel is 200 feot square, while the brute Paddington, who associated only with, what I say. What I do say now is that you Palace is 350 by 275. and «™«ain« 562250 counterfeiters, bloodthirsty outlaws and other are entirely wrong, and wrong, I fear, through more square fe?t. % other wordsTtwo awful people, the worst of her sex; and the hotels of the size of the Fifth Avanue oould j old roan patted* her on the head and trok be put into tho Palace, and there would be I down his double-barreled shot-gun- He plenty of room to spare,*to say nothing of reached Paddington’s room*befbre the unsus- an extra story. The principal dining room pecting monster was out of bed. He was of the Palace is 150 by 55 feet—not irri aroused by the entrance of hisfrantic father- ’ood proportion, owing probably to the in-law, who'filled the calves of jioth legs with leight of the room. ‘ * Jbirdshot as the young man spiSng to an up- This dining room is larger than any pri-1 right position, and blew U.huhdred bushels j-_WrP® W8 P a P er enterprise fe w] tributes his mite in the way of it subscription. And in a certain degree ha iOi’i Ba| the ex- aegerated importance which many patrons of a journal attach fe,their .connections with it is oertainly one of the..rat assuring and at the same time vexatious features to the news time vexatious paper business. . , Mr. Stoproypapw is, ah'„men r . the jwst frequent hunter of the newspaper Iferdly a day passes hut a peppery card or an angry persoMl qall reminds, pu of hisi whereahoufe rTlps journal in which heis joint partner because, he coutributefaev^ era! pieces of fractional currency weekly or yearly_ to its support, fe.continually crossing bis opinion and incurring his displeasure. The man he deems most fit for a particular office is uot the only, individual whom tbe editorial mind, in its obtuseness, regards as mm*’ The upshort is the speedy dissolution of part nership, and Stopmypapib's withdrawal from White. Union, Lam-, rente Court at -■ Ain, Town*, an<] Fannins, and the Supreme Court at ' nia. Will tivs epedaf attention to all (dalme'sn- • Ang. 1118IS-41—tf. * ing and Summer Millinery Goods, com- belateatbtylcsand banionaof Hnis, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Gloves, &c., Which the vrQI aell at reaaooatle prioea. «ive her a caUbefore porcheeingeUenrhO*. Ordeis from adia- tance carefully fllled. -Store looted on Breed atreet, oue door above National Bank. April 21,1875—25-tf. GROOVER, STUBBS & GO. Cotton Kaotor^, ABB \<n. General Commission Mferchairts SOvamutbf Ga. ■■ ■ CAtSMIFOR wools, .1 ' —ba-rL:_. Z. CLOTH FOR-WOOL. ena Mannfhctnring Companv are now making a r-- - * i Gopdt fKah * er variety of Woolen < »ever before, ninch la fedUfej Exchange them for Wftiol, U to M more to tho interest of tho Planter to the Wool for Cl ,th, rather than have it Card- Mi for Samplca and Term* of 1375—22-tf. < Ml for SenwJoi and Terms ol K L. ULGPMF1ELD, Agent, TS AND SHOES TO ORDER. . W9M v « UwjrMwiNpMi w> T HkStn>sup, be fonml at the! Wilding, Thou Turnout* and , entrusted •** ARTIST, Has removed hi» Shop/rom tlio old Lombard Boilding " aid* of UpUivre Arenne^next door to the ■al, Sod First Claw Work 10,1875-M-tf. 'Vatciuiiaker and Jeweller, giveretiefutioB- J^S-tf. BUCK & GARDNER, Carpenters and General Jobt Bajpectfu!!,' offer tlieir — aorvlees to tho ciliaana of Athena >7, Socation, March Jd. 1875—ly, MISS C FadMenable >«* T OVERU Br66A Would respoctfully in*jm the_ fS^ y io°D^SiSiWfr ^' Fashionable s ^SBsear LOOK OUT FOR FINE B1 W. B. DEUORE, Aomrr, of which the Nation gives a model; Sir—My name is Brown; I have sub scribed to your paper for many years and generally concur in your opinions. _ But your article on grasshopper ravages in last Tuesday’s issue was something for which I was certainly uot prepared and which I have read with the deepest pain. I have noknowls edge of the subject except what I get from the papers,- and have not given it any partic ular consideratiow; but ! am satisfied you cannot honestly have reached conclusions so wildly differing from mine. Nor have; I the time or incliuatiou to discuss the matter wife you. If I had I doubt if you have intelli gence enough and candor euough to consider Agnes. “ Yes, something like hers;”' New Yearis? How raan^ i days fe • lots, of days; Ido. not know how many." _“Why, I’ve only four exercises learned, Ureula, and you ore talking o£ learning a piepe.” | . :j/ ... * ■ “ Well, [fold you ,so, Gqore; I knew yoa could not learn.” “Cannot learn,” thought Agnes, turning away; “cannot learn ? If Ursula can learn them by New Years, so can I, if I do as mamma says, persevere;” and sbe- ran out to take a peep at Towser—poor Ursula had said feat she could not learn. * * T1 -. But Ursula begun begun ou the exertsise of the day. “Howeasy.it is” she , said to herself, stopping, after fee first few ; notes, to see if the exenases did not look like Luc/lIe’s scales; “I can learn iff fe a minutetwo or three more notes and 'a nstop. “To-mor row’s exercise looks like a femr;” and Ursula hummed a pretty little air, thinking how fine, it would be could she play such ah‘ air by. The first note over again; two or three stumbling sounds, and Ursula had to stop to remember what she must do when there were more notes than she had fingers, and to regret feat exercise makers ever arranged for a passing of thumhS.and crossing of fingers. “If this is it, mjdl shall not learn it in a minute;”.and she’ twisted around on fee twisting piano-stool, and wished the practice hour was over* - But knowing that, somehow, fee.must getfefee; end, fee commenced at i fee first note to stumbletmd blupder to the layt, and recommenced once more only to vhon - a Via mmaIiaJ #I<a aL * _ ll’ J 00 ?* g«t-up, N»qT;.i»ft it worftido.r You re copped dead to rights this time,., ; ‘ “Sir!” gasped the frightetted lady, feriilW : in ^ ( Wck^into fee fourthemteorarir.rivytO od: ly. ^Nadoe^od^ought to agraeenffi^ stage. I ndver ses anyihing T>eti«f^*8oiie.^ ' ‘‘ But it won’t do. You’ve gCt- td chlne trick wife us, Nance, an’you standftmighty gtwd :-ii chdnce of goiu’over fee hay (or^yj^ort-.fl l “8fr, : What do yon mWWlUhrih.fe* *** Mrs.—-*r,i thoroughly alannedi «t»ShfrtHfe : ’ to her feet..j..f|W4ll no geutfeDiijy*5toqtxne from the. insult of this fellow ?T.,, * “Gentlemen,” said tifeman;' ^iBt’tefrd to ypur owntuuineee&nd FU.feq<Moi«ibe.[ Eve been hunting this bird for.lwa u JBonths- and more, an’ Pve'got her at last.. Me puts on a good deal wf style, but if y&fve dW fieiWI *' : * Ifi Nanoo Browm one of the ’cutest 'thieves F-nx y to thero were several Virginians on stoft when she reached the sixth note, all they at once identified the lawyer in confusion. *•“- -*-•—• **-* ' Tr ‘ I don’t like it,” she cried; “ it is ugly and hard; Til never learn it, Fm sure;” and she glanced at fee hour. “If 1 could skip get on With, th A J ^h»tfei- K Soinenour passed . Medical Notice. of many of my fhrnwr paWon*, I PRACTICE OF. MEPICINE WM. KING, M. D. Neatly printed, and' fot sale cneap at few > of Inthou of VotoaUi. Jon* 10. l«75-«-,». office. ri.no. in tho bo-lmj-,^ ramtinir, and mo»t vriUb. delivcre vate residence in New York, with Ufa ot oorn-husks out of the.mattr^ and set the dozen exceptions. It is even larger ihah I bed clothing on fire, when . he rushed out, six city lots in New York, and countingthe followed by fee 1 mangled reporter crying hreakmst room and^private dining rooms, ‘ Murder!’ The two woruaj^vho were they are equal. to thirteen city feta in that scrubbing fee stairs knew tfiiPbride had city, ' •. » | been murdered by the two manidcs, and A novel feature in American hotels has I they threw their buckets <ff water, chunks of been adopted in the Palace in the matter ofl soap and scrubbing brushes after them, and •‘attendant*. * A sub-office ig provided on yelled for the police, who were dozing against each of fee seven floors. In each office is fee telegraph pole on tiyTcrifner. It has all an annunciator, and each floor has its spe- (-been explained; but Paddington, who has a cial servants, so that a bell can be answered r* sub’ on, and is lying up wife both legs almost instantly. Each floor has also "a bandaged, has given out that he has gone on lett£r-box,whi<5» empties into a tube leading a visit to Philadelphia. „ to The .omn office. Jhe^-risoapwu-1 Newspa^rboBorks.—There is not a more pareek cl^te in^tanSyany intoler £l nU ^ n ^S a J?4? tt ^^!l 8 : fire-proof AU fee partitions and^Walls are then ^ ^ built of briok and atone, laid in cotnen* and I®P er T, ,7 °T- An« w, handed together With iron. The hotel it- J self is of brick and iron, the brick portions j listens keenly to y P vato being plastered in the color of |2L?toonrarnhim mtfri leas J^Tnra K a . nd lh " loose iVfeecom posing roe&fa^he is worse As an Additional protection against fire, • ^ ^ We remember spacious escape stairway has been built I Jl-jLwI bore. who. from fee roof to fee ground floor, com-j g °°j v . marri rf do, thought he P 08 ^ of ^closed mlincMumng opci^ » JJ took his fresh victim bulb, b, »blch hol er, ogj jSEbnd., hotel to bo visited night, by watchmen, button which communicati with fee general offioe, where an indicator I ao " is provided under lock. The watchmen I no 1 arc required to touch each of these buttons I Louisville, September 7.—A special dis- in their rouuds, and if they foil to do so at patch, to the Courier Journal, from Holly the proper times, fee indicator shows it,I Springs Mias., saw the largest political Within fee trails of fee building-are four I meeting ever held in fee State since fee war, 10-inch artesian wells, wife a tested capaci-1 occurred yesterday. Senator Gordon; of g of 28,00(5 gallons of water pqr hour. | Georgia, and Coogreggman Lamar, of Missis- These weUa communicate with a reservoir sippi, spoke. Ltuge nnmbera of colored men best I have ever seen. They are worked peace reigned in Georgia hydraulic power and make better speed, sisSippi. Congressman J more safe, make less noise and leas onding Senator Gordon s ey-than any in fee country. As if fee fee politics of the elevators were not enough to convey up the acts of the Republican party in Misi^ ile up aud down, fee builders have Lippi, abd fixed on Governor Ames the blood " seven stairways, reaching from the of fee colored men killed in the Vicksburg the garden floor. . riots. ererv hour davLrad ^ey have to cover’ein up , at night to a at ^tch° of whidi is a kee P the rats and miceout.' SuitingUieaction a,at each otwm«n» a tot ^ ewQ(dbepnlleddown ,he “hd”toshow L L i^S^r how it worked. Was anybody mad ? Oh supply of. WWH , .... — w 14,550'feet of bore," whieb would seem to reldiers. He appealed to the colored people be in themselves a sufficient protection to unite with the white people and drive out -ainst fire. carpet-baggers. He contrasted the condition The Palace has five elevators, which arc of his State with Mississippi, declared that ie best I have ever seen. They are worked peace reigned in Georgia ana misrule in Mis- ’ *. Congressman Lamar followed, sec- Senator Gordon’s effort. He reviewed than any in the country. As if fee 1 fee politics of the State since the war, held fee workings of a malignant aud disingenu ous mind. That the grasshoppers are not fee beasts you take them to be. is the opinion of many good men of my acquaintance; your assertion that the damage they did has been exaggera ted has been a great shuck to many of your admirers. If you cannot take any other po sition than this «n the matter, pray let it alone. I have burned your last number in order to keep it out of the hands of my fami ly. Hastily yours, John Brown. Is there a newspaper that does uot receive such epistles almost daily ? And is it not mel ancholy, when you think of it, that in spite of preaching, and precept and example, jnen holding the idea that their newspaper should be the vehicle of their own particular opimon, should have existence in this Nineteenth Cen tury of ours? There is certainly a theme for prolific discussion ih the relationship we have pointed out—few joint partnership idea of journalism. We fear Stopmypaper’s impor tance has been overlooked by everybody out himsHf. The editorial mind is philosophic as well as a mathematical; and it has found by experience that- when two men subscribe for the very reason feat Stopmypaper quits, which is an invariable rule, bankruptcy is not near at hand. Hence Stopmypaper is ignorant. His flame is eliminated from the books without a sigh of regret. He is not even called an ass. He is accepted as simply an inevitable and infinitesmal inci dent And forgotten. Now this is all wrong. Stopmypaper is a man and brother, and is worth saving. He it nbt to blame for see ing only one side of fee shield. A great many of ns do that We ought to nave patience wife him, and denude him of the error which he holds that the newspaper w of no use to'him unless it is a reflex ef bis sentiments, and that he in any way reform ing iter bettering himself by ceasing to read it , There is a. great problem hoe for eolation. The Stopmypapers are a large family, and when a newspaper has ten thousand readers, and is outspoken and plain, some of fee fiscal ly are daily getting hurt And the worst of it is they are always getting hurt. It w utterly impossible for them to get a no paper that will agree wife them for any length of time, and they are plunged into * state of chronic unhappiness. Suppose come of the writers who are whiling away fee sultry hours involving mind essays on “Sum mer Resorts,” “Totty,” “The Marriage Question,* and the like, or in airing their hobbies on the kind ef journalism they would like for themselves, consume a. little phoe- phorus in serious thought on the solemn topic which we have suggested—how can we make one of the Stopmypaper happy without offending some of the JifVitmg day has done, and Agnes screwed the stool a little higher and begun her practice? wonder ing in spite of herself, as sne looked at the puzzling dots and lines, if it could be possbile that Ursula was right and feat she could not learn. “It is hard,” she thought, as she tried and failed and tried again; “hairi, but nice too, and mamma says that almost everything is hard at first” Steadily one note followed another; fee line when finished was re-begun 1 wife the right hand, then with the left, then both together. •. . v Agnes was tired. ‘Mamma says we must not mind being tired if we want to learo,” she thought, as she tested her fingers, and then went on again steady as the tick of the parlor clock; note at a time, line afteciline, till fee little fingers ached and the head was weary, and fee ex ercise at the eqd of time was done. Ursula was sleeping one day, and just awoke in time to hear pretty, clear notes, and, knowing Lucille way away, started up to see Agnes, a little finger-sore aud a good deal tired, finishing her hour. “What are you trying that for?” asked Ursula, coming closer; “why, it’s away ahead in the book.” “It’s ray lesson,” replied Agnes, looking up. “Your lesson?’ and Ursula counted up os well as she could in her mind how many lessons she was behind, and, cross as could be, took up a book. “Monsieur will bring a real tune for me to day; it is New Year almost;” and Mon sieur came in to bring the “tune” and to give fee lessons, just in time to catch Ursma’s cross answer and to seeing and. hearing: ‘.‘Practice brings pieces; little fingers that practice are better than larger ones that do not.” “Why should Agnes get ahead, Monsieur, while I am away back in the bock?” “Perseverance, Mim Ursula, perseverance; music comes by perseverance.” So, on New Yea^a day, while Uusula rocked in fee cushioned chair, and thought how “stupid music was, to be so difficult,” and thought how she would. 2‘practice well to-morrow,” Agnes played a soft‘little air that, to her, was the sweetest music in the wodd, and, while She was _ playing leaned nearer to Lucille to whiopef: “Sister, was there ever anything so nice as to persevere?” on■ the.wwt, here she is. I’d have taken hex quietly, but if she wants to mate a row,, its her own business] I’m' Detective——, aud , here’s liiy warrant.”' *»•» « 4uiH> “Ob, this &■ intolerable,” et&d the port lady, bursting info tears,of.iodignation and shame. “Gentiemm m gBSaK iaontheHraln.; Go find hijp,™Ior iieaven’s There presently appeared about fee wild- est looking^ryar.ftut»id*a>fBtosktom( !Thd detective grinned, at the vehement pyplaw^. tions of fee hnsband, and fee other officer warned**!*® q\ftfc or'he woow' 1 arrestnilum for interfering. Fortunately 5 ' .u , > - the. train, t , .;W as a respectable citizen, though, the mania ere The detectives vrere profuse ill their apolo- Ip . gies, and got out fee, ear- in donble-quick ii Hr 1 * lnn r nn * k —* L * £ ftTrn • How old are you Y asked an English railroad conductor of a little - girl who was trying to pass on a half ticket. _ ‘ I am nine at home, but iu the train only six and ai half.’ INDIAN OUTBREAK IN NEVADA. San Francihco, September 7.—An . ex tensive Indian outbreak is reported in East ern Nevada and Western Utiih. A number of settlers and miners have been killed, wo men and children being removed to places of safety. Troops of volunteers are going to the scene. Tne. military commander in feu city has been asked for arms. and am munition. Orders have been issued tor in fantry and cavalry to proceed at once from this city and Benicia to Eastern Nevada. The rising is attributed to Mormon influ ences. Nothing new concerning the Bank of California. Arrangements are proceeding quietly and prosperously towards a settle ment. ' • - v / ^ A clergyman says; I one married a hand some young couple, and as I took th^bride by fee hand, at the dose of fee ceremony* and gave her my warmest congratulations, Ifijof Men Meed WHves for. It is not to sweep the house, make the bed, and cook the meals chiefly, that a titan wants a wife. If this k all he needs, hired help can do it cheaper than a wife. If this is all, when a young man calls to see a lady send him into the pantry to taste the bread and cake she has made, send him to inspect ' U the needle work and bed-making; or, put a - r broom in her hand and send him to witness its use. Such things are important, and the wise young men will quickly. look after them; but what the true iiia&%aata wife a wife is her companionship, sympathy and love- The way ot life baa mitay dreary places in it,aqda man needs acpujpqpioq.; to go wife nife. A man is romewjhat over taken by misfortune; he Meets with failures and defeats; trials and temptations beset him, and he needs one to stand by and srym-; pathize. He has some hard battles to fight wife poverty, enemies, and with mn ;'and he needs a woman that when he puts his arms around her, he feels that he has some thing to fight for, and that she will help him to fight; that she will put her lips to her hands tohhr^tiuirtaad imptlrtkupUi^ ' tion. All through life, through storms and through sunshine, conflict and victory; through adverse apjd through favoring winds, man needs a' woman’s love. The heart yearns for it. A mater’s or mother’s love will hardly supply the need. Yet, many seek for nothing further than success in housework. Justly enough. half, of these. . get nothing more; the other half; surprised/' r beyond measure, have gotten more than they sought. Their wires surprise them by bringing out a noble idea in marriage^ and disclosing a treasury of courage, sym pathy and love. ^ / An Important Medical Discovert.— Dr. Thomas Nocholson, of St. Louis, who has been giving special attention to the study of small-pox for five, years, claunf.to have discovered a specific which is destined to work a revolution-fit tho treatment df khfifl" loathsome disease, and rob it 6f half its terrors by preventing the formation of pustules and consequent ffittieg cffee muqp, while at the same time remimite; the danger of contagion. His theory' is that the sur face eruption is not Caused bp poison in' the blood, but is due to the smflora inflation of the skin, which is : so dried up by the fever as tOcause a total suspension of its excretory function; and bus treatment is to restofehs neariy os possible the normal condition of the skin by external application. For this ; purpose he uses the following prepartion, in which it will be seen that gasoline, one pint;' gum camphor, as it will dissolve;-pulverized sulphate of soda, one drachm; pure carbolic acid, half a drachm. The - body of fee patient is to be covered , wife gauze linen, over,which the gasoline compound is to be sponged freely, as occasion requires, after whiich the body must be fanned to induce more rapid evaporation. This process is to be repeated till all signs of inflamation have ceased; Not only is fee intense cutaneous heat reduced by this operation, and a feeling of great relief enjoyed by tho patient, but fee di^wtiog odor of the sick room, is destroyed and fee danger of infection reduced to fee minimum. ' • ' " ' . 7? ,-:-C she tossed her pretty face, and pointing to fee bridegnxm 1 * replied, “I think he is fee one to be congratulated.” A French butcher who was on his death- bed said to his wife: “If I die, Francoise, you must marry our shop boy. He is a good young man, -and fee business cannot be car ried on without a man to look after it.” “I haye been thinking about that already," said his wife. .' . ; •’ hf 5w Copy was out. The devil picked up a pa- It wasa fine compliment toGeneral T—— per and said, “Here’s something ‘About Woman.’ Must I cut it'out?” “No !”*thun- dered the editor. “The first disturbance ever created in the world was occasioned by the devil fooling about a woman.” when the newspaper said of him that-ba “ charged at the head of his column on many a bloody field, and after fee battle was often seen sitting under a tree, combing the mini* halls out of his hair.”