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POETRY.
WI A" IF It El> A.
[This beautiful lyric is like a diamond
amumpebbles. It oonvcvs noble sentiment*
in simple language.]
Away 1 let nought to love displeasing,
M V Winifred*, move your care ;
Let rrmight delay the heavenly blessing,
Nor squeamish pride, nor gloomy care.
What though no gr int of royal donors
With pompous titles grace our Mood ?
We’ll shine in more milmtantial honors,
And to be noble we’ll la’ goal.
Our name, while virtue thus we tender,
Shall sweetly sound where’er ’tia spoke:
And all the great ones, they shall wonder
How they respect such little folk.
What though from fortune’s lavish liounty
No mighty treasures we possess ?
We ll find within our pittance plenty.
And lie content without excess.
Still shall each kind returning season
Sufficient for our wishes give ;
For we will live a life of reason,
And that’s the only life to live.'
Through youth to age, in love exeidttng,
We'll hand in hand together tread :
Sweet-smiling peace shall crown our dwelling
And balies, sweet-smiling babes, our bed.
llow should 1 love the pretty creatures,
While round my knees they fondly clung,
To see them look their mother's features,
And hear them lisp their mother's tongue.
And when with envy, time transported,
Shall think to rob us of our joys,
You’ll iu your girls again be courted,
And I’ll go wooing in my boys.
Small lieginiiiiigs.
The accumulation of wealth is not
l>v any means, the noblest-object a
voting man can propose to himself;
lint it is a good one, ami far better
than the aimless and desultory life
which so many lead. It has its
moral uses, too, in encouraging
study, reflection, provision and self
denial-—all good habits of mind and
body, which put a man in the way
of something higher and better.
The young man of small income,
bent on improving his condition,
lists no time to waste in lounging
around—no money to throw away
on useless or mischievous self-in
dulgence, If ho is seriously bent
in that object, he will study to de
velop and improvT his powers and
{acuities, and he will see that throw
ing away his time and little earn
ings for whisky, beer, billiards and
idle amusements and dissipation, is
much like the farmer consuming
*hin seed corn. A dollar thrown
away at his time of life might, if
wisely husbanded, count a thous
and to him at a later period in his
career.
One ftf the most unfortunate hab
its a’ young man can fall into is that
of undervaluing presqpt and prac
ticable accumulations. They seem
to him so small, when compared
wiili the gains ho hears about, as
to he fairly contemptible, and lie
therefore says within himself: “I
will not try to save until 1 can
stive something more considerable.”
This is the rock on which most
young men wreck their material
future. This gives rise to habits of
expensive self-indulgence, which ho
will soon find outgrow the increase
of his earnings, and ho has only to
keep on to find himself in middle
life still without capital. *
The smallest accumulations in
youth tiro of far greater value, in
themselves, than those of later life,
and they are of still greater value
in a moral point of view. A young
man with oven but a little capital
has proved his capacity to accumu
late. Ho has established habits of
thrift, economy and self-denial, and
youth, character and capital emof
bined open the lTerd to for flfce. ••
Lot the young man who v ill not
save at till, because ho can save so
little, study the history of succors-.
ful men the world over, and lie will
find they pursued precisely the op-
nosito course. Smaller gains only
increased their economy and stim
ulated their industry. They lived
foi a purpose, and they acted on
system. Their power of accumu
lation, however small at first, in
creased rapidly by the vety habits
of business thought and action de
veloped by the ambition to accu
mulate. I’hey gained eliarictor
faster than they gained capital, and
character increased their power of
acquisition.
Men do not acquire wealth and
position bjj areidt id. They do not
build up a business of any hiud bv
waiting for something to turn up.
If one would prosper, whether in
tii.' field, workshop or warehouse,
he must study ana labor and dili
gently gather together and combine
all the elements of success, lie
must strengthen himself, step by
step, in every way possible, and
never fret while progress is possi
ble, because :t is slow, beginnings
are always small, but rightly ap
preciated and applied, progress ac
celerates with amazing rapidity.
Happiness Prospective.—-“Man
never is, but always /<> h blessed.’'
has become a motto. Our jovs arc
seldom with us. They are either
remembered, or they are anticipat
ed. When we come where they
are, how few of us there are that
are soundly happy ; how few there
are that are full of joy and know it.
How few there are that have a
power in them of blessing, in any
hour or, in any day, or still less,
any series of days ! How few there
arc that can pluck from fortune, or
from providence, or from divine
grace itself, fruits that shall be
sweet to the taste while they are
walking along the load of life !
TIIE YOUNti LAMFLMIHER.
Y\ ailaco is a boy about ten years
old, who lives in a town near llos
ton. He has a brother Charles,
eighteen years of age. These two
brothers are the town lamp-light
ers.
There are at least fifty lamps to
be lighted every night; and some
of them are st good deal farther
apart than the street lamps in large
cities. Charles takes the more dis
tant ones for his part of work, and
drives from post to post in a gig.
\\ ailaco, being a small hoy, calls
to his aid his father’s saddle-horse.
This horse is a kind, gentle creat
ure, and as wise as he is kind. He
and Wallace are about the same
age, and have always been good
friends.
So when Wallace puts the saddle
on him every evening, just before
dark, the horse knows just what is
going to he done. He looks at the
boy with his great bright eyes, as
much as to say, “We have our
evening work to do, haven’t wo,
YY allace ? Well, I’m ready ; jump
on. ’
Wallace mounts the horse ; and
1 they go straight to the nearest
j lamp-post. Here the horse slops
. close by the post, and stands as still
| and steady as the post itself.
Then Wallace stands upright on
j the saddle, takes a match from his
i pocket, lights the lamp, drops quick
ly into his scat again, takes up the
| bridle, gives the word to the horse,
and on they go to the next lamp
post.
So they go on, till all the lumps
allotted to- Wallace are lighted.
Then they trot home merrily, and,
betorc AY allace goes to bed himself,
l am sure lie does not forget to see
that Lis good horse is well led and
cares for.— 2fttrenj.
The Duty of a AVoimui to lie it
Inuly.
A\ ildness is a thing which girls
cannot afford. Delicacy is a thing
which cannot bo lost and found"
Mo art can restore to the grape its
bloom. Familiarity without love,
without Confidence, without regard,
is destructive to all that makes wo
man exalting and ennobling.
“ t he world is wide, these tilings are small :
Tliry may lie nothing, Imt they art- ail.”
Nothing? It in (he first duty of a
woman to ho a lady. Good breed
ing is good sense.' Bad manners
in a woman is immorality. Awk
wardness may be ineradicable.
ISnshfulnesH is constitutional. Ig
norance of etiquette is the result of
eircutufttoneos. All can be condon
ed, and lip übt banish jna or wo
man ftym the amenities of I heir
bit id. Uut self-possessed, unshrink
ing and aggressive coarseness of
demeanor may he reckoned as a
ht/ite prison oflonce, and eertainlv
merits that mild loi'm of restraint
called imprisonment for life. It is
a slmme for women to bo lectured
on their manners. It is a bitter
shame that they need il. Women
are the umpires of society. It is
they to whom all mooted points
should bo referred. To be a lady
is more than to boa prince. A la
dy is always in her right inaliena
bly worthy of respect. To a lady,
prince and peasant alike how. ]). (
not be restrained. Do not have
impulses that need restraint. Do
not w ish to dance with the prince i
unsought; feel indifferently, lie such i
that you confer honor. Carry your- '
selves so loftily that men shall look!
up to you for reward, not at you in
rebuke. The natural sentiment of
•mm toward woman is reverence,
ilo loses a large amount of grace
iwheu he is her
a being to be trained into proprie
ty. A man’s ideal is not wounded
when a woman fails in worldly
w isdom ; but if in grace, in tact, in
sentiment, in delicacy, in kindness,
she should be found wanting, ho
receives an inward hurt. GW
Hamilton.
Tin: Tim: \\ ike. \\ hat do you
think the beautiful word “wife’'
jcomes trom? It is the great word
in which the English and Latin
languages conquered the French
and Greek. 1 hope the French will
some day get a word for it, instead
lof t hat doadful word I'emme.
but what do you think- it comes
from ? The great use of Saxon
words is that they mean something.
Wife means "II enrer. ’ You must
either be liouae-wivoeMr housed
moths ,• remember that. In (lie
deep sense, you must either weave
men s fortunes and embroider
them, or teed upon and bring them
to decay.
M herever a true wife comes,
home is always around her. The
stars may be over her head ; the
glow-worm in the cold grass may
be the only tire at her foot at night :
but home is wherever she is, nud
for a noble woman it stretches far
behind her. better than houses ceil
ed with cedar, or painted with Ver
million, shedding its quiet light far,
tor those who else are homeless.
This, then, I believe to lie the wo
man's true place and power.— fiY.v
kiu.
—“Don’t rub the bloom off of
the young fruit. Convert the chil
dren, but do not spoil their simplic
ity by placing them unduly before
the public. Modesty is tlio charm
of youth. Polishing up the brass
of a forward boy or girl till it glit
ters, is a very different thing from
a Christian letting his light shine.”
■ ( 'fitlull’ll :
The .Monster Evil.
We have only to walk our o\v u
streets, look ill upon the haunts of
dissipation, and gaze at shadows
which fall upon anxious hearts and
homes, to properly locate the cap
tion of this article. Indeed, we
are appalled at the frightful preva
lence of intemperance all over the
land, especially in this community.
Young men anil old men, drifting
upon the firey tide to drunkard’s
graves ! Is it not time for every
one to wake up to this alv.rniing
condition of things, and if possible
interpose a remedy ? Hear what
Bishop AY’liittle of Virginia says on
this subject:—
“In compliance with a resolution
of the last council, I addressed a
brief pastoral to the diocese on the
subject of uitnii/xniiirr. I did not
feel that I was expected to preach
a sermon, hut left that to my breth
ren of the clergy. Surely, when
we consider its prevalence and -it*
consequences for time and for eter
nity, no more terrible evil exists in
the world. Nor are its dreadful
effects confined to the world-
Christians, church officers, and
ministers of the gospel being in
volved in its sin and ruin. Not on
ly have the Church of England,
some of the dioceses of our own
(Jliurch, and other religious bodies
taken action in regard to it, but
tens of thousands of our fellow
countrymen, actuated by merely
worldly motives, are laboring for
the decrease or suppression of in
temperance. It were a shame on
us as a Church if, with the preva
lence of this fearful vice on till sides
around us, and, to so great an ex
tent amongst our own members,
and in view of the present state of
public opinion, we do not do more
than we have yet done against it.
1 trust the council tuny have grace
and wisdom to devise some practi
cal and effectual means of dealing
with this matter. And in any event,
not only should “the laity consider
the evil tendencies to themselvi s of
social drinking, especially in pub
lic places, and the consequences re-
suiting to others from the influence
of their example,” but it seems to
lino that every one who names the
name of Christ ought in these times,
I for the Lord’s sake, aml the
I Church's sake, and the sake of the
I world, at least to abstain from all
intoxicating drinks as i beverage.”
Mlt. Ki'Uikikon said recently:
“The first thing after conversion to
Christ is confession to Christ, and
1 the next is instruction is Christ. 1
| lear that too many professed con
verts leap over these hedges, am!
I endeavor to become teilclieiM at
once. They call themselves disci
pies. They sav they are soldiers
of the cross ; hut they can neither
march in line nor keep step, neith
er will they submit themselves to
order. They appear to think that
the moment they are born they are
fathers; the instant (hey are en
listed they are officers. Now, eon
version is the beginning of the spir
itual life, and not the climax of it.
It makes a man a disciple, and the
main thing a disciple has to do is
!to learn. After he has learned, he
| will be able to teach others also ;
! but not till then.
1 said to you that
come out of you that
|is and, therefore, if
there something put into you
j to begin with, you may go out to
: war, but, as you have neither shot
| nor powder guml he/hemy
be ,y*4ir
I valor. Wo nuetl before
Iwe can run over. It is necessary
j for the Christian man to bo pre
j pared for holy service; that, in
tact, what he does for God should
boa harvest growing out of him
self. because of a previous seed
; time, during which much precious
| seed-was put into him.”
- :0;
A\\ iiITK l'l’AO, Those familiar
with railway service arc glad to see
a white ling thing out at the cross
ings and stations. It tells of safe
ty, and proclaims that all is well.
Not so the green flag, that speaks
of doubt and uncertainty, and warns
the engine driver to be on his
;guard ; w hile the red flag tells of
danger, collision, and wreck, and
arrests the train in v iiu course.
I One <Veiling the wife of an old
flagman at a railway station said
to her husband, “John, there will
be a flag held out to-night—a flag
in the hand of Jesus. It will not
be a red flag, for there is no dan
ger : it will not be a green one, for
thank God, there is no doubt; but
it will be a pure w hite flag, for all
is perfect safety and peace, and T
am very nearly at my journey’s
end.” That.night she died. “Pre
cious in the sight of the Lord i#
the death of his saints.” Header,
would there be a white flag or a
rod flag held out to-night, if yon
were called to your journey's end ?”
Whatever gift wo are endued
with, we ought to honor God with
it, and particularly the gift of
speaking, and all the improvements
of it.
- "It isn't from any statesman
like wesson, you know that l want
specie wesiiniption,' said the young
man, “but because when the thing
is done a fellah needn't have much
to pass for a capitalist. With only
a quatali or two in his pocket one
can always gwatifv the call by the
attractive concussion of coin.
HOME JOI'HNAIL.
-
J. Knowler-. Editor.
(iivi-Bi'ihitni,' Os.,
FRIDAY. .iI'NF. titi, **77.
ABSENT. 'When 'this 'ntufffier "of the
Homk JiirnxAt. resflns tbeitplfreomtive eve
of the render, the Senior Edit >r expects to
In: embowered at Inglewood. amid the grand
and beautiful seines of Naeooohee. During
his brief idiscnee his px-t will lie in the hands
of the lioys, who, we don!:’ not, will fill its
columns with Interesting domestie and fnr
(ign intelligence and take phisfire in enroll
ing new snliscriliers and advertisers.
itoTShMlld the Hoke Jo: RV.u. appear a
little in advance or heMml its usnal day of,
visitation, tin! reader will attribute It to the’
temporary absence of the Senior Editor.
*
The ('otistit ittiofrnl (’onv^itirtii.
IT:is I con carried by a ‘Urge majority of
the people rotinsj. The reprehensible; not
to say criminal apathy of the people hi re
gard to so importa nt an election is by no
means a favorable comment on their politi
cal morals. We do not pretend to 'decide
how they should have east their vot<\ but
certainly they should Irtve voted for or
against the trio*.sure* Ijut tha rpi stion L:e4
been settled, and it pretty avi/II de
termined, we believe who will preside over
the deliberations of tUsulijr’i t assembly. It
seems to be the tp-m rsd wish that the Ho .
("ifas. J. Jrnktvm shall preside over its d<\
liberations. Certainly jhe choice could not
fall upon a better mao. ,
In regard to the tmf*<jrtant office of Thief
j Secretary, several worthy naim-s have been
suggested. Among them that of Ti ns. J\
Crawford. son of the late Hon. .loel Cirv\\-
’ ford, a name historical in the annals of our
good old State. Mr. Crawford is a noble
son of a noble sire, ami should lie be select
ed, his inline attached to the new, and, we
I trust, permanent constitution of Georgia,
will do no discredit to the Kmpirc' Stale of
the South.
c. Messfs. M. W. Lewis, Columbus
Hoard and I>. N. Sanders fmiti Gm*m‘ G.
F. llristow from Taliaferro, and .John -.
Johnston from Warren, are delegates fVi tic
Consiitntional CunyHriiou from thi S#*nnto
rial District.
W(t arc glad to roc. that .bulge A. H <
'and Col. Josh. Hill go from Morgan, Cn.
Toombs ntul Judge Win. Kerso from Wilk* s
land Paul C. Hudson from MeDuftie.
CA The olileial returns from 1 JO counties,,
(all but fi; giu for Convention ‘JO.fwo
against 11,38 . Majority f* f con.,
Total number of vot east, in the 130 coun
ties only id, UK j. Think of that Georgian,
and bow your hedds in sadness.
•
SMAI.I, KKbINMNbS.
I'rnli r this head will be found ill our p
per an article from the Macon Tflegrajih
land Messenger, .which v,v eomriend to ih.-
thoughtful perusal of all class. ■ of Our fea
j ders, especially the young. If we ar“ not
! mistaken, this article is from the pi n of tin
-1 scnli n of tlmt excellent paper, whose non.
useful And eiu’ccssful life llltisttutcs and cm.
• phnsii'cs his roW(><l teaehingM.
In surveying tin’pm.!, bur mind': eve .
■this time, rests upon many young men ' I”
have spent (■ 1001 •: 1; money in tho ptiVOhase
of tolmceo, aril p rhaps stritmrer atul tiv.:,
hurtful stimulant:, within the last deeatl
which if liuslTinded. end put out to ie.ii te l.
Would now lnir them a small ftirm. We
say nothing oft lie billiard-room, base ball
excursions and matela s, and waste of linn
and money in idleness and dissipation.' I ;
a young man who smokes and chews and
these two pernicious habits usually go t”
gether make mi estimate of the amfiunt lie
expends in this way in a single yi ar and In
will be surprised .1! his worse than usel e
waste of money Upon tobacco alone. X n
are voting liter Slone censurable in re .en and tig
lialiits of extravirganee. Many voting wo
men indulge ill tie pend it arcs w-bieli emt<ar :
rass and btirdcHAheir ]'arents, anil add r ■’
onu jot lofWgirftw n respect ability comfort,
or social vbe* tu.
Is it not time for tvtrenebment and reftirni
to reach all ctSfcpe- For the young esp.
ciallv to adopt llie frugal and industrial hab
its of their nttaystor:To build tip from
tmull brrfinnirigv? In this wav only can
they hope for Inprr e;ir?inr/.
Cnoc Punsfi^DW> IgWe m rivvtl the
circular of Corwinsioncr .lanes fur dime,
giving a talemcnt of the condition oF crops,,
which is not as escouniging as coral In* de
sired, if we cxccft win at. This staple Crop
seems to he mmsudly tine all overti-.e Souths
and will greatly relieve the people. The
late general mins bast have rurally iniprov
ed all growing erilps, nod we took for a m.m
satisfactory exhibit in the duly rep rt of thd
Commissioner.
vU'.OKGIA FNIYKitSITY.
The people seem at las! t n ;d
--ize the injurious norths w 1 ieh toiltoved die
displacement" (if many of tlie Faeiiky of
ttiis State* tnatjfgibn, by the action of tlui
Hoard of Trustees For several months
there has b"en. flitaugh the pres-'of Ceoivi.
unmistakiable iiuHtatiOrs favorable to their
return. W e need tot say that we should be
glad to sec all the Histmgttisia’d educators
win; felt constraitipft’t o 'acute their erufir-.
restored to the posSjons they so faithfuliv'
filled.
- Seri-. Fot !A m: hi s dressed the oil'd
! eiats of the pussujifur trabis. mg lie At tarn it
1 and Charlotte : Atri#’lhdlrOa.i,*iii liatHi
some blue si li*.iyc on ti.c
I cap denoting Iti- fttiJttio-1 of flic wtjirer. !
Hits is a great improvement; aim a ednfietd
■ ienee to tlie traveling pibkc
■ i'he I'ioeeso of'low r, and the bishop of
that Fioerse favor a charge in tlie name of
the Episcopal Church* They don't like the
word I‘rotestant. The Tancese of Wiscon
sin is moving in tire same direct ion.
Russia lias not tret crossed tlie Pannlav
; but the movements of heavy ivntiesof
continue.
—-"I will give and bequeath."•
saivl Pitt in hi- w-UL~4e mV bekvvtd
wile. Bridget, M! bA'jprnper:v w irit
out reserve ; t v son Pat
rick, one-half < f therPtnainder pftfnl
to Dennis, my Sou, the
10s f', abvthingj^leffi, 1 if nmygo
to ’lereneC OCartv, iif
land.”
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Of Hie |.'tirtAM>A:V
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young i,if iV’in ; rli( > ',SiJntk ;• Th>-is!^t\
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; fttrtfmg’ ; tl** ‘Milai u #fi<U ‘JId <
Merrsc bif ai(‘iM4ili’v'’ii.rWit ; IWfwMit
'tee. 1 d’iif’ (‘oUffititti’f’
tilin' ariik kil-J<fL<* l> trs
sistn n”(-;giVi’iV fhi> v v*Yt kVltTilAlrfi
yea e, '#• ruf 1 reAofifiif'm]■ l (kit'-itfilHfWii
1 hftidlcvofM to’the ;
year.
The ffiUMWii.i 1 -s s i-r>aoi,
1 t Vi’iH'Ovj hiit ‘i.vt'hd'A'iViuif n'
(’hristiim A •••>t• iathaiiktiAf.itit 1
i jOfusv m.i-i ■ K v.; 1
I To tl,', t'n Ass u, Uli'hho' '
Mrn/on ./ ■■' . lb < -
•!n ■ 'l’iin ’Yffnti’-’ \h ii'.‘ i’'itrA’VPu
' i aii‘i.'l'H( i fho J iri'fiOlVrtW'fOn! .' ! '*af ! r:
hlfxl, so.’hl ' (’hr'sfilni ' 'ariLphe- -
JlefciEA'et.- .: . fi i .'l.s i if(n,?lj foivAxt-ri.
80.
-Ino: Vi EOAxhb’.i.! Vi-edrifitHf.
The 1 ff'llowihg'UiJplV Vf!i>t*i‘ ! .ii v !vial
Ait>'■ n;vs!:. .hniit’ l -7. ! '1L7.7. ,
/ /”WOW/{ 'i > /i.fo'i'Wi’c
of Cnrrrr/iu:,} >. •/' f ...J ! -
ft//* : The' I'l’iteviia'i'lOii.ilt Viflufer
f-iU’cs ‘or AY'oiiif n's* OhrisvfiiH^>
■eiatifiiiS in •AlfkYtribik aeji f’gt.WUs':
to theiH'iVoH'c'rs-i-Ivplpiuhoib.i.i. t
Til. ' 'AftssTS!''!',!' FlWui.
I'n-s. (ViMl'. 'AYYiinf’fi k kifiris-A-Vs?-
'Phf l foftV)\viiigVli-‘i}i:vh’li' Wfipihtv
St-n 11’4 :
■ 1 giNfioN. ’.omi.'VMe??. {•‘i-i'jijr
of < iitin'i/fioi)' Yinit, '* inriiifii,,
Anso<‘>ttth>ii J■ !fii'fftr : 1 fnwm" VVhl
you iiriftpiiit' i 'nj siuinP'jVetMtii
last *yi*ir. ’Ain V’ ’tWip de'itlb-A'M’lttii
he- atHUK’IkT” YvU if l 'lliiftui'fjwawß.,
amt lih : “<bhig.
; Olbx'Wh.i v-Oi.-d’HtiiFlhiLEtig.
A i RrtWHiWlii'eAl’lOi}' WyiSl'M'L
fnl.nl I‘ 'lE’t’On'.'.i’ew/.'lHuf’ll flyin
Y. AS*, t -A A.’. m d”i'l<4vhii\i' f'VlHti’v.
I'.i'Eix'"; s < : ' Top v<V * CgtytiJi:o >
F.vrs'iVutT. ! Gig'ir sl Mtflokc l MA|Uflli>
jfWliA tl'C’mdidK*
I rhenitvA illi G o T ij! <}lll. ; .v < sV\V o
) Iv, bill ’MtiWkc' !: #ntlv t- !p|};g > &kd" ktto'
1 flit 'poiMOn Vfi'rflct*"ffWnV rhJ 'AViVeM
I tlit .t■ .i- 1 fli fv ki f thf ; Kttt\ ri s ip
!porttoifately pnh
'yiii'jtms. 1 ‘li'tty imfWoi* 'flhnkflttp
■ the fttuTeS loft' th> ‘! i < ! i'TiUttfl'?ltigWtitp
1 fVdtA his.eves.' *• >i> 1 Wiirr'si'SiMtrldlUifi
• \i -: i 11 tied 't'thh't.his’sigH-tt. I ThgiAYo
,'cst- tvouWe-' wit !rmif[Olt'S]-Ci s ; I yqt.
• there'is 'liftGV ft'ir'je-W'itii t.U-'fCfUie
1 iiVtlihir/futfAWlt •1t. J flkit w WifllM'<iftlnl
' ing ot* Wvithig. 1 wjtWWfilvtlM‘t'i
■ey\'*t'iivt li itttlst l YtfcptVsi'd. \\\t
‘•of a h'h l* b's-.t*'4tf tee.V* V<
amThfime near‘hiMifu*'Jkb&lAkt.Fhjh
ha-bit A il {*igh s tp(tbW:
; hi s; i‘< ufnt hi g Vriq; and : i? ii & flflqWNfe jfafb i
'w‘-avd 'aftid ■ ■ rcns^ifig l ;# iq jqpqfl.
■ spres d.'-out itf ft }h is' <GskV hfe.iuni
•dnlgh.g-idmsejf with s ; W}'ar. llff}.
1 fftqntnf'yfffuV’*'.>u :
I thi'Webftli ! fttt.'i'lly THeGi<bh eighth!
'l'lit g: duaJl f r
'odptible .'’fill ediriviyiHig-t-li'ilppUaiig.
heiovo vision. *■ HCGhiidiV i‘i?ik
iitrined oveflGjit'Hi'ipi'lAift’-W'H'S'.Yyy.,
'rtint wflit-ii tto' diVttGot’tPtWishjt.hfli
• discovered ; Mit'flmvse.
—Me
all
glory, tfliilll lr:tvC*¥lietl¥hyfc:sOii
this;
■'’ (■) ( >.h4 hft?s s 1 ei P e 1! drift nfflA]
- things- li-it k g'Mit■tjMWiaiVe i,
life ; tlrat-'lit s: (V, hieip i
'is to come.” -I Ai;ilith a %'
w4'il 'tts'he':!\H'h :< ,! b'rej; ! |is l e yhljas,
. grace i-iii'.d'TfrinSei'f s.'s- vii lSs>rigji^u
'thatWfltss e ! Jtii ifi Mik-'fcwf edi ajitgsgis t
1 well' tis}
Wflh(i ll i li i Mul'iptyipiiAi P¥>W*ti?i^?rr--
ri-v.
y U'fi/.. JunrMU.
“BqjUtflu.of Uvaiih, or ijuUia dauuM.
i ij,kiWiv>iiirSiir@u litM.vtn, il .or M&su
( -j !rfm,k4kr.
!illiji IrUtiaßiw m. ked qr tiiurimlilf.
■'l ioipxUH qiKiiuiiiiiblt siia*#’,
il Ity 1 is;siiiA yf • AYv\>liingtuu, tliatN
in vasung his Lal
.inf ..'juA fo liLa liit-uds around
iiij!^i iu : n,cu.anrt’3, not lueu.”
'Up), wwii*ay this ill /o< >ujr
~xh4n h<>ri<inty uimL stern integrity ,
iyh4 : i;uvfA’i,ift;d fair [uhlic limu, hut;
iUjj'/rs ijfyt. Ihe lib-vs -dvluaud i/oat
% aiji-jvtdi.j 11% iii^ra.aiu<--s-^dtniugogueh.
■ SkEvo ejVMtvrMhfc old faying to de
'iuLvii, th<j, i.tfoph;, and to secure,
uhfhriiow.w prt-ieriueijt in
• l. Pt ylun-Lr ti:c- pbhhe uvii.'.;-
.1 fufUn of of
tiqt; unibihh,'hil':'. they have become
k’!jiyfrtu,';whh ,<lUhouebt- -gains, the
’piToph.-.aHtbeing opprenseti hy tax-
Ativh.i.aiei.v. hole county ti-em
’hlhh on,itTt Aeiige of bankruptcy. I
hian.t.jiodeNii to juccch me a gos
-1 l"iL -f’ Jigi/yn,,, ; m#jt ilishoneht dcliiu
g vii'i'i or Jii|yyiiig _donkey to hhirt
qiijincqiii S of •’IU-fonn
.Ii llpjaemibnienr as * ntitling
1 ii,in-:.t'Jt.ni]\' l virUx, . AYVt aiv now Im*-
‘ mg. ou,,rvmy thing from an
'<TL fdvlnMtbh‘'r loatt-i:,’ without
> neiitiji. ’4i*jgh to .crow for lay
’h‘ fis.pi;hiiui: any thher duty.
Tie,Mt4 Aii<*iMUghsluS’l 'rat’c horse
"that,,tin,‘dels the heart throb faster
''u!**(l i ,Hvt¥hM; <’£ fit**, wind as we ad
’iniiUt hiftlswintnctiy- -taxed on every
'Yl*ijng.. ii ftbii.a Aitthik' ?>f lueau wlds
-1 key, they' wviuhL givy the devil
olejiHlWi iH'iiigns, up to a gbrs .of
( . tlnlt v. ouhi tniiki! a lliiu-.
’Vi. jii Jpjvi-.f j'ijt to ret,at its: mellow
’; >df,r OUl# passing, InVeZe. Aii this
< ‘ii.js)-lien*rudvlJe under the cry of
g.-'i.'isiv : ■■ u>*{t (ei n ; of ‘r*irrni'hliti ul
' !.u, t • 1;', and. jet ali tins nine
■‘tli|ij,,tiding, Juts heen growiug from)
''lM|iLVt'\ v wrsi’-’r'-‘Ephsahh is joiaeill
1 o V'>h:- -Is 7 h t.hiiLti’aloijij; hisrootj
”U il.iujvt.lWfv i-- no t:u‘.h in j
'b.inijrr-
■\V4ii^ ll l|feifc]}ffv juggling iioisUciiiu piyje lx>
Kqf,’4;<!
! * ill it UMUUIf* JH’UM; ;
*’l <* , JNi Ulp; A'.’l uOt |-i tilliiijl! lu (UU CilT,
!AijtMin#fcii4 l* fj-rCw"
*; Itjisjfi(ij|; ,i • -i: the ) tfopln to awake
!wH,f,h(tf l iaftt, that ability ami integri-
A'it' ti/ii v.m ;ifl,(|ct f'/i m, nU hou
;• style •<//!/■.>/((,’i’(| list: up in
lliptil'.iiifgift!. sr ; rt- their lights ftft.l
ltif i: |.'*iliijlt ( 'tii;t;-,t.-i fl’l • Uo,:l. and tlil’viw
’'ovvyli'iditl .tiptoe pwlilicwl / c;/s, aijil
• I'dd '■ I .who, wit!;-
'■ >uhi"‘'Udl chtiiii: or merit, de
’ 1 support on the .score of
I-a ■ ; uigj that nomination
“ . a-. • I.y ; 1,, ir own
*qUqpUpbit}.>jp bilUiiiipulaluilj.,am] lif-
Tefj.j.tiuhiugii-ibdigiiiy .uni intrigue.
'T!|i‘pi..f fjitw* will try, ,ti> apply the
i*dtdyt 1 upiviftiiicrdei' b> wuijp you m
di when .tlicy .know
a ivlkd : Vty ivi;*'U'ft tlltl||/l t o elioiee of
l< b'f p.joi.J. , i i{r. i avo. lafui i'oisli and
i:;,sj|.i..t, -eto logindt vs of the public
■vwli-h. I ‘lfw ..'p'oi' duty can quote
• j,-. Pv.u 4vl:laiwtii-us if it so hap
pauiti tbi)t j hd'ip iti<i< peudeitee
' 'i'odrtA l iV'ftil"; icbnko tire iniquity,
emh 1 tvtitfjvi to a id, ii.qimqx-di'nev to
< . NfU; ."ill itlrdy allow that
mipi,utiff ( iiviimi-itaia.ei s will ;iu— ;
tlyl’i.uc a vldae,: of opinion—‘vvise\
-tnpn tjfafltfie, •.</,!!, Suit, foots /;. V .l
-BViHitiWifiplvits to. tire eontrin v. in
* Gip -i-i/uisihvai\< yo.ry iuhii. has the
ngh.fido,Ur! cujffymtnt. not only of
jiGigioin,, lait, < f his <.■•
,j!.,li,t|iyUi ; ;i|‘pijii'iopn ; atiil to change
_> a; ,i.y eiifVic eilii w litiuev or he muv
U til, jufdifieti ,ia so doing. Tipe, tve
llljll I*yd,,isollltf l ejigjoilrt fanatics
w iV iilwryv\outnwolf.’ : if you hold j
a, et(Cg‘-l ,mrt in,. ■iceiirdancu . with
•wtitb-aig},yog will flipl iio timrUj
tupiid.ei; of j't#!jcd yip pqlirival big-,
pU| v h'l-iriygyo.i; lavulv' to: deliouuce
v oii,#si,iiigt(Uaislefife and liinpatriot
iw.ifjynu ; <li,®er vv it li filntm on any
.stdojidityf.Umt |mb-lie policy. For!
' liiifemi.lot Jiwthtttt
■ i, vlrqpght..:: ,Ml, vifljm-rJt, y’,r<-
f'</.ci,i, aigl.ttlW ./i'u-ilout of
,*c reuanilehs of :mv , in
■ : ■>• oicambiiiiitions,’
1 j‘r..-,i4it, -tl^’se.-,riifleciiiins, for,
Um,. si-iuefm ei(iisidel',a(ti':in of my
i tv'tde!> ( alc)lui,vd .from the political j
utyififrfq doggy fit: it. siu;riniiiils us, If:
• ; U;Y id yt.iEffluHlid tiud tire ‘song in
-hip; Jstok.hing it through if it kills
c 'fU,::fltifldhWhl tint ,‘ea]> tit any of
jf j ; atgl if too el’dt to
-. tiijri. : i *;>. y.ui good in days
Iqwtutfev. CrriZEN.
1 l|i}.lU-y....1 Cook, in one
; h;h pioste-g IfCt.urt s, usd the fol- i
loyx.yn.g k.ng.n.g.' e. u, Mi'il e a prev
alfj'pk G\lf :
“kqk>; not, rtwere any <oce of God.
kipqwu ; auyyi ae of
t Hhq,y,- mm thqt kind of love
of God, whiii-ji has uqt yet felt what
tlM.k'ffr. pf God island I will show i
you-; 'I pi,i(R;iple, 1.-ut sentiment
k ri-ligiou, ha: reiigiobity.”
11(10' ion a’quixs, EfEow.—Henv
r g qiggius jiii'on cah. Aiyd what
is-;f;iiih'. J - It|is tlic commeuccmeut
ofHygveu.. W-hat is the first-look
If’; is illy) opeuing of
li(gvei).. Wyjsat is prayer 2 It is
PM .< alginfgfig ..*'f Ht’gygn. What
isi > tby|;-*Tvhii:t thfl.- ttqiq. desire to
sea.Vf God? The xory singing,
d:pyu of Hytyvoii in. the semi of man.'
Ohfl, h-foiul thought i The world
dyGih-s.sf a Httivon hereafter, and.
ialq.V-s, rnnhifig of that Heaven up-.
oik. Put Heaven has its
equaueigiunt-uts, Hppyeai has -its
btigiupiggs; .Hi a veil has its open-.
iiigtOJ;qre; and they who know
hqci.i.og of tlm opening, _shiill never
kigyw ~ thyi. equsymimatiou.— J. H,
W/o ~..
. - Tiiq rtyigipt^rat the Vatican at
the, i'qpo'j, jiihilep w ere six and a
hijislSiiihpga'hilftju; gold, exclusive
uf, ..Tajugblgipijii'SeutfS:,
- HOME INTELLIGENCE.
•
Arrival of Ttjuiis.
HAY I’AS-LS* TRAIX.
i From Augusta, 11,40 M.
Frc.m Atlanta, 1,15 PM. ~
#”
NK+HT PA.-.-EXGKK TRAIN.
; Frem Aapxsla, 1:06, A. M.
From Atlanta, 3:21, A. 31.
t Imreli I>i rectory.
! IJaitimt.—Her. C. H. Strickland, 1 asm
Services every Sunday, morning and night
■scept the third.
Methodist. —Rev. W. T. Hamilton, Pas
ter. Services on the 4th Sunday.
Presbttekias. — Rev. J. N. Bradshaw,
Pastor. Services on the third Sunday ot
the month.
Ei*im oi’ai..— Rev. J. Knowles, Pastor,
services every Sunday morning xcept the
■ ( until
THE FARMERS PICNIC.
Which (time off at the handsome villa of
( apt. .1. It. Y. Warner, on last Saturday
week, we were unable to attend. A report
id ils doings was promised us for publics,
lion, but tailed to come to hand. We learn
that a very ropectablc cxHnpaDy were pri-8-
ei'.t and passed the day quite pleasantly in
K'ij) intercouae, and discussiug various
sulijecis of interest to all classes of our peo
;■! . lait esjiee ally to the tillers of the soil.
I hey all speak in high praise of the arrange
ments made for the occasion by 3lr. Warn
er and liis excellent lady, and trust it will
b ’bii precurser of frequent mciiUiies of a
sin lar e i.arae ter and for a similar purpose.
Vv e le-aru tlmt a te’m|iorary Earners Club
was organized, and a committee appeiinted
lo lii.e.v u|ia Constitution and By-Laws, and
: 1 1 ' at the next meeting of the Associa
tion. which will be at or near Penheld, and
on the 4th day of July : when it is expected
111., farm r> and their families in Yuli force
will In preseut and declare perpetual inde
pi I. lenee-of western corn-cribs and slaugh
ter-; as. In 'he meantime the committee
of arrangi lueuts for the next meeting, we
,ii mi ■, will make some specific announce
ment, in due time.
I’Ki.'ie’s.M..- We had a pleasant call last
week, from our old friend, Dr. A. L. Ham
ilton, of the “Sunny South.” lie was here
in the interest of that popular paper ; but
judging from our own experience, we fear
ui financial success was not commensurate
with his hopes.
1 , W e are pleased to notice that Alisa
Far. ay 1 licks, who lias many friends and ad
mirers in tiiis community, received the sec
ond honor at the recent commencement of
, the Masonic Female Coll-go.
1 Ihe handsome tribute to flowers, paid
bv a fair rural contributor, in tlie Home
Jo! cnai. to-day, gives us a text for a long
. riicleou the importance of the cultivation
of lioncrs. We have not timeors|ace for
a discourse upon this subject this week.
( ommission Bcsinkss.—The reader is re
i rred to tin- business card of Mr. HolxTt L.
( raw ley. of Atlanta. Air. Crawley is well
and favorably known to many in this coun
ity
c | lat streets seem to la: forsaken this
" ,-k. l ienly of rain and sunshine, inter
nin j icd, and crops growing fiuely. Some
1 i tlie people gone to commencements, and
’ others preparing to go.
1 No locals from Fnion Point. The
v< i tii y Professor manipulating the heads of
- pupils for commencement doubtless.
1 lit. W iiE.V i' ( UOP is turning out un
. usually well. The weather lias been quite
I tudavorable for harvesting it, and we fear
sou:, may have been injured by rains. We
St to ianutrs that wheat may lie pre
m i ved from weevil and mould by packing it
down vviili hot rocks. They should he well
m aick but not so hot as to burn the wheat
or rye and placed upon alternate layers of
llu grain 12 or I,S inches deep, in boxes or
lies cuu- sit to pcrspilT. In lids
way vvt: have kept wheat perfectly sound for
12 mouths.
—Deal estate is at ft low figure
in Atlanta, but prices are stiflening,
ami pi ices on lots, which have been
ottered very low, have been advattc
el. There is indication of a, con
siderable advance, as much inquiry
is being made. Toe increase of
manufacturing establishments is
noticeable. Our real estate men
may look for a brisk business next
tall,- /,,(/< pendent.
—Y\ c learn that Colonel Wadlev,
the President of the Central llail
road, has received the following
letter from a gentleman living on
the line of the Atlanta division :
“wmwadley
sui-
Had a big smash
up near my house last night and i
want you to come here at once and
briug (> dollars w ith you to pay for
my colt the colt nickered the en
gine did not see it got killed it was
a male.”
ROBERT L. CRAWLEY,
Commission Merchant-
—•—
HAS commenced Uie C ommission Busi
ness in Atlanta Georgia. Patronage solici
ted from his Friends and the Public.
June 22nd, IST7—if.
"MV MOTHER'S DAUGHTER.”
"-My Mother’s Daughter,” an intensely in
ti-resting story from the (>en of Mrs. Ophelia
Xisbet Raid, of Eatonton. Ga., will be com
■aieuci and in the Savannah Weekly News of
June 20th, 1877. The price of the Weekly
New sis only I,O<T for six months, or f2,00
per year, |>ostage paid.
August Flower.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liv
er ( omplaiut. .More than seventy-five per
cent of the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and their
effects : such as sour stomach. Sick Head
ache. Habitual Costiyeui ss. Palpitation of
the Heart. Heart-burn, Water-brash, cmaw
ing and burning pains at the pit of the Stom
ach. Yeilow Skin, Coated Tongue and dis
agreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, Arc. Go to
your Druggist, J. A. Griffin, and get a 75
cent Bottle of At gi st Floweb. or a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents. Try it. Two doses
will relieve you.
June 1.5, ’77.
