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About Georgia home journal. (Greenesboro [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1873-1886 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1877)
POETRY. GENTLE WORDS. We are indebted to ft friend, says an ex chango, whose good taste and literary cul ture are too well known to need approval from us, for the following lines, which have lain embalmed in his for twenty years : The opening rose in Summer time Is lieautiful to me, And glorious the many stars That glimmer on the sea ; But gentle wools and loving hearts, And hands to clasp mv own. Arc belter than the brightest flowers, Or stars that ever shone. The sun may warm the grass to life, The dew, the drooping flower, And eyes grow bright and watch the light Of Autumn’s opening hour— But words that breathe of tenderness, And smiles we know are trite, Are warmer than the summer time, And brighter than tire dew. It is not much the world can give, With all its subtle art; And gold and gem3 are not tlie things To satisfy the heart ; But, oh ! if those who cluster round The altar and the hearth Have gentle words and loving smiles, llow beautiful is earth ! For the Georgia Home. Journal. The Aimless Yoiiiib Man. The aimless young man is indeed pitiable. He lives only in the pres ent, having no memory of the past worthy of recall and no inspiring hope of the future. He is, para doxically speaking, a living dead man. In the towns and cities we find the largest class of these un fortunate characters. Let us look at one of them. We have pronounced him pitia ble, but, to say the truth, there is one quality about him which is real ly enviable—his serene content ment. He has’nt spirit enough in his corporeal nature to get up a discontentment. To him “life is but an empty dream,” and he is too much of a philosopher to bo rest less over its vanities. The sum total of his existence is corporeal gratification in its vari ous appetites. His earnings go for the means of this gratification.— Sumptuous food, stimulating drinks, liappifying cigars, the “la test agony” in dress, and lascivious indulgences not to be named, swal low his salary ere it is due. The word economy is not in his vocab ulary. The man who is economi cal, he disdains and' pronounces “stingy”. If he has money enough and no more to pay his laundress her monthly dues, he will turn the poor creature away to a more con 'venient season and appropriate his cash to the getting up of a grand ball. Material pleasure is his god, and his motto, “let me eat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow I die.” He is practically ignorant that he has a mind and soul. He may read occasionly, but his diseased taste is impatient of anything save yellowback novels or sensational stories in the “Day’s Doings”, the “Jolly Joker” and other publica tions of like obscene character. From these he extracts the choicest vulgarisms and with a naivete, worthy of a polished scholar, deals them out to tire disgust of all the refined hearers he may chance to meet. He studies the science ot Oeometry practically at the billiard tatde; but, alter playing the game lor years, what was ©nee a science becomes and me- Bo pkys amt dice, fe*ft with ssucfe assocktes fefeafc fefee mem %a& iiff afiorded % fefe* fefe& wore tlan it is *o*fefe. TV*©, fee feas yvwng Mies, b®fe at •sutfel&ifcss fes-feiiMat* jgttesft eom sMwafeA feafei&, fee; imv fesstik foukfe aa oafefe or- somoh St- Audi fefets fee vffe&tftt h mind! fe x "tvv\“ •Wtc rcfnH S Hftfc CtjJiPWefci. sadly ?h*3t>g<*sh* vices wh&h, stom- &#$ assocdj&fcto#, he endKaeea vimee, humoral nar We ahuosb wholly <M*I Feint him to- & young man of tem perate aud virtuous habits; and. •with a self complacent smile, he will exclaim, “why, you don't know him. He is worse than I am, and only seems to be what he is M So wedded is he to his idols that he deems them essential to his exist ence and is skeptical of any man's ability to live a moral or temper ate life. As before intimated, there are young men, outside of this descript ion, who we aimless; but this class comprehends the greatest number of them, and there is not one of this class who is not aimless, Alas! how pitiable they are, fettered bv dissipation and the falsest notious of life! Coaid they, or rather would they, only think soberly for a mo ment of what they are capable of accomplishing b} r temperate, eco nomical nud industrious bubits, by the reading of authentic histories and other standard literature, by the mingling in the society of the good, and by the abandonment of their darling vices; surely they would reform. They would see a future. They would fix their eyes upon some bright particular star and aim at it, yea, many of them would attain it, and all would be bettered for having striven to at tain it. B. That Banquet to Grant. [From the Paris Gaulois.] It is not every day that one has a chance to attend an American lovefeast in busy Paris, and we can understand the eagerness with which sensation seekers rushed to purchanse tic kets for this one, at thirty francs apiece. Three hun dred and fifty persons were pres ent at the Grand Hotel last night. The American colony was out in force, commanded by Dr. Evans, its dentist-in-chief, and reinforced by a crowd of Parisians and stran gers. The dinner was far from be ing worth thirty francs ; Ihe spec tacle was cheap at double that sum. At half-past seven o’clock the ex cellent band of M. Gesgrange an nounced the entrance of General Grant with “Hail Commbia,” exe cuted slambang. The guests, who had been cool ing their heels and nursing their appetites in an ante-room, filed slowy down the steps of the spiral staircase to the great banqueting hall. There were pretty American women, in toilets perhaps the least bit eccentric, but redeeming this defect by the beauty of their bare arms and the gorgeousness of their diamonds. If I live a hundred years 1 never shall forget the spir- appearance of Mine. Mack ay (net income, five millions a month), nor the enjoyable grace of Mile. Hutchinson. We were all seated at the table in this immense hall, decorated with French and Ameri can Hags interblended. We were impatiently awaiting the soup and the Madeira - of 1825, when General Noyes, who presided, got up and signified by an impressive gesture that he wished to make a speech. “Gentlemen and ladies,” said he, “I call upon the Reverend Father Hitchcock to pronounce a blessing on these viands.” These unlucky words had hard ly escaped the General’s lips, when the Reverend Father Hitchcock in question popped up ou to his legs, as if impelled by a powerful spring. With closed eyes and forefingers pressed together, he implored the Divine blessing for a quarter of an hour, discoursing during that time upon progress, upon civilization, upon the brotherhood of nations, upon education, upon the Turco- Russian war—in short, upon every thing except the viands which he had been requested to bless. The Americans could not conceal their astonishment at such extraordinary eloquence from the Reverend Fa ther Hitchcock. The soup, the fish were cold ; the meats, blessed at such great length, consisted of one solitary boiled dish, and the butler did not bring on one-half the wines announced on the carte.— Several hungry people, who had bought tickets very dear at an agency, had the bad taste to de mand their money back. Treatment of I disease by Out door I afe. More rational opinions arc grad ually making their wav, and, in one ! paihiculajr at least, a.'leginning is i i*>eing made of a revolution, narne j ly, tl*e system erf treatment follow ;ed in *vdimatic” sanitariums, and lostafelfefements lor tfeecatre of di | sease tv aim, drierenoe off efexatiom letex SW prepuset<eas off saadk pWs <ts, it istr?w\ speak of tfee | xirtws off feferiitr Ornate t feat, inas as efeomfetoy sfeows tfeat at - ****ffe***c aiiv a® wwer tfeo oatfe feas tfeeswwe fefe* speoifec sfetaje ttatjtfst reside Sa fefec sgvcikll iftfsfeijfey <*ff sfee aiiN-a fefehsg; wanti®gr feiOiteios, b®fe feawad fefe ri villages, pjvwided tfeey do possess dwsgje, ha?few*s. Further, St is a® vctoc to fefeafe fe fei^s©®fefe™~F,©r hfe, Cuforadfcv oriatfee Tyrol, or Ndfe take of is. as warm as hs a bet-house. la fehose regions, fe*>, it is new and tbeu cold £ yet it easier fee be oufe-of doors there, for usually the sun shines and the landscape is beauti ful, But, since we cannot send all the sick to the south, we must de vise some substitute at home, the benefits of which may be enjoyed eveu by the poorest. Then, too, wbeu we consider that the majority of those who have spent the win ter in a southern dime return as— embalmed corpses, because it is on ly when it is too late that people make up their minds to make the costly voyage, there is reason to expect better results from timely recourse at home to “air-cure.” With the means of treatment at hand, disease might be nipped in the bud, aud lung-complaints in; general would be rarer.—Dr. Niem ever, in Popular Science Monthly tor December. HOME JOURNAL.' J. Knowles. Editor. Greenesboro,’ (la., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1877. AYE PROPOSE to furnish the Home Journal to all new advance paying subscribers, from this is sue, inclusive, to the first day of January 1879, for two dollars. -■ The New Volume. / * __ * 1 The first of January next will be J the sixtli anniversary of the Geor gia Home Journal. If we consid er the embarrassed condition.of the country, the depression of trade and scarcity of money, we are grati 'fied by the measure of success that has attended our labors to give the people a good family paper. From the encomiums passed upon our pet, at home and abroad, we are encouraged to labor more earnestly than ever to make tlie Home Jour ! nal worthy of their confidence and - | support. The great mass of the j people do not realize how impor j tant to the general welfare, pros ! perity and reputation of a com munity, is a well-conducted home ' newspaper. Hence it is that they do not extend to it a prompt and hearty support. We desire to commence the new year and new volume with large ac cessions to our subscription and advertising list. Permanently set tled in Greenesboro’, thoroughly identified with all that appertains to the prosperity, progress and civ ilization of the people of this fav ored section, we shall continue in the future, as in the past, with voice and pen, to labor to promote the best interests of all classes of our fellow-citizens. We call upon the intelligent and patriotic people cf Greene to stand by us and hold up our hands in this good work. We all have a common interest, let us unitedly labor for the common good. ELECTION NEWS. The great struggle is over, and we have the general results, from which we gather that the new Con stitution is adopted by a majority of 25 or 30,000 and Atlanta by a majority somewhat less, is retained as the permanent Capital of Geor gia. In regard to the vote on the Home dead, there is some doubt whether the old or new one has been adopted. The great issues involved in this important contest being settled, we trust all classes of our fellow citiz ens will unite in building up the interests of our arreat State. VOTE OF GREENE COUNTY. Ratification, 1043 Against 1203.. Maj. 163 Atlanta, 1735 Milledgeville, 538 “ 1197 Senator, Stephens, 2191 2191 H. Rep. Park, 1261 McWhorter, 1286 Armor, 940 Moore, 905 Homestead, 1868, 1424 Do. 1877, 770 ", .654 ■ —The following resolution in re lation to the common school sys tem was adopted at the recent Bap tist Convention of Illinois at Springfield: “That as the Word of God lies at the foundation of civil and religious liberty and morality, we believe it to be desirable that tfee reading off the Bible be retain ed in the public schools.''’ —The Atlanta eorvespfwdesat off jtfee AqgjßSfca JSfews is feor the repost that IV. Jaaaes, cofiaa naesioßsw oaf advssc® yetasag awe® to gp sfeeqpraisbg. Tfefcs is ©o aaew fessas#ss and off fee® precedes skwp'fesdbaudsy. —TfeaA excellent papea* fefee Sav iWsKife Morning; Xews feas always bee® netted few its eotespris*?. It will appear'o® the- first of January enlarged and with a sew- dress.— i We wish it success. Tree Words. —“Mv advice,” savs Hugh Miller, “to young working men desirous of bettering their cir cumstances, and adding to the I amount of their enjoyment, is a very simple one. Do not seek hap piness in what is misnamed pleas ure ; seek it rather in what is term ed study. Keep your curiosity fresh, and embrace every opportu-j uifcy of cultivating .your minds. Learn to make a right use of your eves; the commonest things are worth looking at—even stones and weeds, and the most familiar ani mals. Read good books, no 1 , for getting the best of all; there is more true phiiosephy in the Bible | than in evciy work of every skep-: tic that ever wrote ; and we should ad he miserable creatures without It. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. [a synopsis.] Washington, December 3.—The president in his message congratu lates congress that the country is blessed with health, peace aud abundant harvests, and that there are encouraging prospects of an early return of general prosperitj-. The complete and permanent pa cification of the country continues to be, and must remain, the most important of al! our national inter ests. The me; .cures adopted were most iu harmony with the constitu tion and genius of our people and best adapted, under all circumstan- * ces, to attain the end iu view, and the beneficent Jesuits prove that; these efforts are not now regarded , as mere experiments, and should sustain and encourage us in our efforts. On the silver question, the president holds the ground that' both silver and gold ought to be 1 utilized in the currency of the coun-; try, but he does not agree with those who would undertake to leg islate that ninety or ninety-two cents' worth of silver shall pass or be received in place of one hundred cents’ worth of ipu. The public debt of the country was contracted j iu money of the world, and with the understanding that it should be paid, principal aud interest, in money of the world. He does not therefore favor any legislation that would force the creditors of the United States to receive in pay menfc of wliat is due them, any sil ver currency worth less than par in gold. The president declares his belief in the good policy of us ing both precious metals, but he states his opposition to any prop osition that, congress shall exercise the power given it by the constitu tion to coin money aud regulate the value thereof. He is in favor of making silver a liberal subsidiary coin with a legai tender limit some what greater than at present, but he is not in favor of making it an unlimited legal tender. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. In treating of civil service reform the president’s message repeats in substance the opinions expressed in his inaugural address. There is not much prominence given the subject. The condition of AFFAIRS ON THE RIO GRANDE froniier, as shown bv official reports received by the administration, is briefly described, and the consider ations which led to the order to the commanders of United States troops to cross the river when in full pursuit of raiders and punish them on Mexican soil are recited. While the president recognizes the delicacy of the position assumed by the government by the issue of that order, and is not unmindful of the fact that it may lead to serious international complications, he de fends it on the ground that in no other way could the lives and prop erty of our citizens be protected.- He disclaims any intention or de sire to provoke HOSTILITIES WITH THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC. The affaiis of the war, navy and post-office departments are not treated at much length in the mes sage. The recommendations of the heads of these departments are generally approved. The President vindicates his pol icy of withdrawing the army from the southern states, and favors ear ly resumption of specie payments. ■ % —lt has been said that to con quer is to advance. If, then, I loit er for one moment on the road to perfection, the world and the flesh get the better of me, and I turn back. God, besides, gives His grace in proportion to the efforts that I make. If I bury the talent that God confides to my care, He will take it away altogether; if I increase its value, Got! will double it Therefore I advance in wisdom in proportion as I advance in grace. These two things correspond, and ; form a circle. —The Christian must stand in a posture to receive every message : which God shall send, whether it ! be by His went spoken through the |reavher„ or any oilier. He must I lie so prepared as to be like one who is called tho set ©ant on a sudden journey, and has nothing to do but ! to set out at a moment's notice ; or iSkc a ffleeaclbadt wfeofta® gonads to seusl abroad* sand feastfeesu a! pack ed up ud m icadmaess for she skst sad— M- Ck erJL —God before- and above all thliags!! such cs the cfocanaiaamd, sm-k fc the law, ami our very season ac knowledges Sr. Every interest should be sacrificed!, evesy efeisza t£oo esincelLed, for the furtherance i of this supreme duty. You seek j Jesus, you look for consolation and joy of the soul; serve God, pray to Him, and you will thus come face to face with Jesus ; you will find consolation of spiritual joy. —Two things are necessary for true glory, power and bounty ; the former without the latter causes terror, the second without the first inspires contempt. Unite bounty j and power, and you will win admi ration ; add power to bounty, and you will win love. All the miracles that Jesus wrought were favors, j and all manifested His glory. —The Senate, by two majority, confirmed, on last Saturday the nomination of Col. Fitzsimmons, as U. S. Marshall, for Georgia. THANKSGIVING DAY, Although move generally obser ved on last Thursday than usual, received but little attention in this j State. We were sorry to see this, for all but downright infidels be lieve that there is an unseen Pow- 1 er which presides over the affairs of the Universe—carefully observes arranges, directs things of greatest minuteness as well as things of the greatest magnitude—“in whom we live and move and have our being.’ Now whilst the blessiugs of each succeeding day demand some trib ute of grateful acknowldgment,there are occasions when whole nations J should bow in humble adoration and thanksgiving, to “ the Giver of | every good and perfect gift.” “Let the people praise thee, 0! God ; let all the people praise thee, j O let the nations be glad and sing for joy : for thou shalt judge ! the people righteously, and govern | the nations upon the earth. Selah.! Let the people praise thee, O God ; let all the people praise thee. Then shall the earth yield her in crease; and God, even our own God, shall bless us. God shall bless ns, and all the ends of the earth shall fear him.” Thus sung the king of Israel. It w'as upon this sublime and consoling conception of a God ob servant of human wants, woes and frailties, and able and willing to provide for them, that all benificent government, civil and ecclesiastical, rests. God in Nature—God in revela tion—God in Providence—God ev erywhere, and in everything. God over and around us, and within us —at our lying down and rising up; who spiest out our all out ways this we repeat is the grand con ception, which, through the Procla mations of our Federal and State Executives called us together on Thanksgiving day. What a grand moral spectacle was presented on this occasion! Millions of happy freemen, crowd ing their temples of whorship, and pouring forth their grateful songs to the God of heaven ! Nor should we be unmindful of the salutary change which has come over national affairs. Twelve months ago our political skies were overcast with dark and threatening clouds. In an unexpected way and hour they were spanned by the bow of promise and the waters of section al strife subsided into peaceful re pose. For this let us be thankful. May each recurring anniversary of this joyous festival find us a uni ted and grateful people! —The Augusta News announces the death of two of the oldest and most worthy citizens of that place —Messrs. W. H. Goodrich and A. H. Cook. —The same paper says, that the Rev. C. H. Strickland took charge of Curtis Chapel on Sunday last, and preached a very interesting sermon. The congregation is plea sed with their new pastor.” One Cent a Day! Economy is the order of the hour, and ev ery expenditure, however small, is expected to give a return in fuH value. Every family requires one good, reliable family newspa per. If such an article can be procured for less than one cent for each working day of the year, we are not aware of it. A Family Newspaper should contain a carefully-pre pared summary of all the news of the day, I both Religions and Secular; and if arranged so that the two departments may be separat ed ana read by two inuivad uals at the same time, so madia the better. The Family Newspaper sbouM have .attractive reading j jaad inf ('snnactaeEa for the tarings aMadicn <o3 a IwansfhoildL Same portion off ttiae paper | sfemaM he devoted, (every medk, to refipem® menal ioinpraJVisuHJC. to CBonft se&efow Inews, to atrjffkwfttairfe. feasMSi- to soscjaiS &>c~- with a ■ flibnajSlSlESrlEff fIT the. 1 JVUEStg. Alfflsw aiSL nß* FLariiSy Nffss^ape* - sßaniU ft* 4 jwr , fcjt&r prare, attsife*- &ra>m aaigr gwnfiassiferb -smur mdsofnees m reading; aiißEteE iir iia Dos a; vectifeeßaenfiSi. Tw mue&i sflteaiiisiii sane net be puM to Eiiib fatooK. when tike pras? is tfoodEag the ei3na£BT with so- much. chat is viSe T® crown a£L the Fam ily Newspaper should be untrammelled: by any affiliation with sect or party, anti should be free to grve all the good news from, and about aH the world If such a Family Newspaper can be bad for one cent a day. id should be taken by every family in the land. Such a Family Newspaper, in every res pect, we find in the New York Observer, now commencing its fifty-sixth volume. Progressive, comprehensive, sound, reliable, pure, it is just what is needed in your house hold. Send $3,15 for a year to The New York Observer, 37 Park Row, New York. Sample copies are sent free. National Bank of Augusta. Safe Deposit Boxes. THIS BANK is prepared to lease small SAFES inside its tike proof vaclt, j at moderate rates, for the reception of Bonds, Securities, Deeds, Legal Documents, Plate, Coin, Jewelrv. and valuables of every des cription. G. 51. THEW, Sept. 1,1877.—1 y. Cashier. | SCHAUB’S i GALLERY. GKEENESBORO' GA. I would respectfully ask the peo ple of Greenesboro’ and sur rounding country to visit my Gal lery see specimens of my work and learn my prices. I thiuk I can safely say that I am better prepar ed, have more experience and can give you better work at lower pri ces than any Photographer, Ferro typher or Colder who has ever been here. This is no “cheap traveling concern,” to get experience at the expense of the people, but an hon est effort to make a living. I came here to spend the winter; but don’t keep putting off an important mat ter until the last moment and then rush in like the house was on tire, and want “it took” instauter. Come composed and don’t forget to bring the baby, it makes things lively, you know—l make a specialty of Photographing children, also of copying and enlarging old pictures of any kind. Don’t wait for fair weather, as good or better pictures are made on cloudy days. I use the very finest materials and have the best Instruments of all sizes— can make the smallest, cheapest tintypes, aud the largest finest Pho tographs. Also make views of Ites idences, Mills, Machinery or Land scapes, either larger or Stereoscop ic size. Frames, etc., for sale cheap. Proofs shown when required. Give me a trial, and if I can’t please you it wont cost you anything. Very respectfully, L.SCMAI 15. Dec. 7th, 1877—tf. MORTGAGE SALE. FOR JANUARY NEXT, WILL be sold bofore the Court House door in the City of Greenesboro between the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in January next, Sixty acres of land, more or less, in said County and State, adjoining lands of McWhorter and others; levied on as the property of John L. Reynolds, to sat isfy a Mortgage fi fa issued from the Superi or Court of said County in favor of A H Randle vs said John L. Reynolds. J. H. ENGLISH, Sh’ff. Nov. 2nd 1877. M. W. LEWIS. }- -{ 11. T. & 11. G. LEWIS. If. W. LEWIS & SON'S, Attorneys at Law, GREENESBORO’ : : : : GEORGIA jg@p* Will practice in all the Courts —State and Federal. 1877 —ly. McWhorter Bros., Attorneys & Counselors at Law, ureenesbo.ro; ga. gi-Sf 0 Collection of Claims a Specialty. (John a. McWhorter. > < Hamilton McWhorter, f November 30th, 1877.—1 y. L. S. HOLJES C. VOLKENING. HOLJES & VOLKENINC, GREENESBORO' GA. #— OFFER FOR SALE THIS WINTER, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Eat :ables ; SUCH AS CONFECTIONARIES, GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, SOAP, STARCH, SODA, MATCHES, ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, NUTS etc. AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE PURCHASED ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITYI BAKERY. WE also keep on Land POUND CAKES, JELLY CAKES, SPONGE CAKES, RUSK, BREAD , Sc. so: Restaurant Below- J oi nnM Hmm~ FlfeH Umd OYSTERS, 7% i Week. HOICKS & TOLKESIXG. SisswßaSfe?'' * DANIEL F. BEATTYS I: Pianos & Organs. BEATTY PI ANO GRAND. SQCAKE 1 AND FREIGHT. and EEATTTS 1 CIXEBRATED OOftOSS TOMGFE PARLOR ©ffiSSANS are Che ton ed: and most perfect instruments ever before mivniifiirturefl in this or any other country, j Tlie world is challenged to' equal them. Best discounts and terms ever before given, j Rock bottom panic prices, now ready to jobbers, agents, and the trade in general. An offer. These celebrated instnmients (ei ther Piano or Organ) boxed and shipped anywhere, on five to fifteen days’ test trial. Money refunded and freight charges paid both ways if in any way unsatisfactory. Fully warranted for six years as strictly first class. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL DISCOUNTS given to Churches, Schools, Lodges, Halls, Ministers, Teachers, etc., m order to have them introduced at once where I have no agents. Thousands now in use. New Illustrated ADVERTISER, (Catalogue Edition) with list of testimonials, now ready, sent free. Established in 18-10. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washinglon , New Jersey. 3fay 18, 1877—tf. IF you want fine pictures go to BCHA URB GALLERY when you come to Greenes boro’. SQUARE frames. Walnut or Rosewood and Gilt, made to order at Atlanta prices, SCBAUB’S GALLERY. HOME INTELLIGENCE. COURT CALLENDAR* Ocmulgee Circuit-- Hon G T Bartlett, Monticello, Judge. Joseph Preston, Esq, Solicitor General. Baldwin, Third Monday* in Feb. nnd Aug, Greene, Second Mondays in March and Sep, Jasper, Fourth Mondays in April and Oct. Jones, Third Mondays in April and Oct. Morgan, First Mondays in March and Sept. Put nam, Third Mondays in March and Sep. Wilkinson, First Mondays in April aud Oct. Northern Circuit —Hon E H Puttee, of Warrenton, Judge. Samuel Lumpkin, Esq. Solilicitor-Gcn. Elbert, 2nd Mondays in March and Sept. Glascock, 3rd Mondays in March and Aug. Hancock, 2nd Mondays in April and Oct. Hart, 3rd Mondays in March and Sept. Lincoln, 4th Mondays in April and Oct. Madison, Ist Mondays in Marcli and Sept. Oglethorpe, 3rd Mondays in April and Oct. Taliaferro, 4th Mondays Feb and August. Warren, Ist Mondays in April and Oct. Wilkes. Ist Mondays in May and Nov. Church Directory. Baptist.— ltev. C. H. Strickland, taster Services every Sunday,, morning and nigli except the third. Methodist.— Rev. W. T.. Hamilton, Pas tor. Services on the 4th Sunday. Presbyterian.— Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, Pastor. Services on the third Sunday ofi the month. Episcopal.' —Rev. J. Knowles, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. RE-APPOINTED.-We are glad to see the benign and cheerful face of the Rew Mr. Hamilton again with ns, and to learn that he lias been re-appoi’nt&l to the Greenes boro’ circuit. We also learn that the Rev. Mr. Lovejoy retuns to the White Plains circuit, we doubt not, much to the joy of the people. We trust God’s blessing will attend their labors. The Rev. T. F. Pierce; has been appointed Presiding El der of the Augusta District, and the Rev. R. W. Bigham, to the Athens district. Rev. Dr. Jus. L. Pierce has been appointed to the Barnett circuit which includes Ray town and Craw ford viUe. -- EPISCOPAL VLSI TATION.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Beckwith spent last Sunday with us, and preached two very able and!! impressive discourses to large and attentive congregations, the Methodist chuirdi having ! been tendered for the occasion*. We are al ways glad to see and hear our Bishop. PERSONAL.—Mrs. Cobb, the venera ble widow of the late lion. Howell Cobb, of Athens, after spending several days in our city, the guest of Mrs. Philip Clayton, left for home on Monday last. By her quiet and gentle life and Christian virtues, this esteem ed lady draws all hearts to her. We trust there are in reserve for her many useful and iiappy days on earth, to be followed by rich er and move enduring bestowments in the unseen hereafter. EiT The article on the 2nd page tinder the head of “The Aimless Qoung Man,” comes from n adjoining county. This statement is made lest someone in this latitude may think it personal. CffTLast week, gut Union Point Editor, made some very good suggestions in regaid to the educational interests of this county. — These arc followed up to-day by others on the same important topic, to which the at tention of our readers is directed. MARRIED—On last Tuesday morning,, at the residence of Mr. J. E. Barnhart, of our city, Dr Wm Gresham, of the Fork, and Miss Alice W. Bacon, by Rev. C H Strick land. At the residence of Mrs. J W Jackson, by the Rev Dr Jas F Pierce, Mr L P Jerni gan and Miss Temperance Butler. Judge II E W Palmer, of the Waynesbo ro’ Expositor, was married in Oxford, yes terday morning, to Miss Emma, daughter of Prof. Stone, of Emory College. We tender our congratulations and best wishes, to the above parties. CiTProf. SchaaDis turning out some very handsome pictures. By all means leave your likeness in his attractive gallery. Bee ad vertisement, \\ *3T Our young friend Mr, Charles Merritt is evidently the champion jxAato raiser, lie presented us a yum last week which weigh ed 12 pound#, when dug, an J measured 29 inches round. The'young ladies will of uue itaibe due notice of the young gentilc mm who mam the pvLAo pa teh, GTAMea&aw is called to Use Sheriff # StSm nM* wmdk. A mm* DEED.—Mr W X wa&mm, (toKftiitfuod at t&e swrw </ jSupeiSftr Coart. tS nallaw'S'ialily at send mvtfeaxii’.-tii to fame umj.-nmau naeath ha* Isma sftlkvasfl ftroasi ‘be punllßy t by Gem. tfAkym:., npooi tiLe b aynaant off Cite Sms -XrAHTolfg filter a*w XimteA or Mr Wm M Branch the new Mayor. orHoChy are to’t&e thank* ff our eitiaena for the improved eoariftiio rf the eroasiaga and .streets- leading to the Baptist and Episcopal *-hurcites. —fMjfa* fc YaHseamgr are determined that if tlie people don't laugh and grow fat, it shall not be for the want of good tbiugs. It must he* very fastidious palate that they cannot regale. Astonishing Saccess. It is the duty of ev ry person who has us ed Bosch ek’s German Syrup to let its won derful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and m fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief, Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the du ty of all Druggists to recommend it to th poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40.000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your Druggist about it. Sample Bottles, to try >ld at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents- For sale by J. A, Gbipfin, Druggist. Sept. 14th, 1877.
