About The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1873)
ip.w, «fc T. 1. cumw EDITORS AND PROPBIBTOBSfc <t ftfo Dollars Ter Annum, CASH irr ADVANCE. ■WSpeeiraeu Copies St'lit Free on Application. WOMAN’S DKKAM. Wilt tlioil begin thy life again O woman of the whitening hair } Become a child, with shining train Ot angel-children in the air? Wilt feel thy mother's kisses press r* Those cradled warmly at her lectl “ ••What! find my vanished Eden 1 Yea, Ah, yes, my God! It was so tweet 1 ’ *• “Wilt thou In hlisstul faWi resume Thy sire’s fond shelter ns ot old, 'l While, breathing innocent perfutn^, • The white flowers of thy head 1 unfold ? Back ,|0 thy virtnl.happiness, Ft, like pinions fleet “Might but thaffjoy continue,—yes, Ah, ,es, iny God ! It was so sweet ‘Wilt thou unlearn thy sorry lore. And shyly keep life’s, leaves between. And, feeding youngest hopes once more, Forget the winters thou host seen f The daisied bank, the dove of peace. The morning freshness, round thy track Shall these return 1” "My God I ah, yes I All but the wayside graves give back!’’ “Have, then, tliy wish ! Thy steps retrace; Flowers, perfume, song be thine once ♦more ! Yet shall time lead thee to the place Ot tears as surely ns before. Rekindle Passion’s Arcs, and view Their ever-baletul radiance !”• “Whft ! light those earth born flumes aaew I Ah, no. my Saviour ! Take me hence !’ VQUDQU^ Voudou Festival In Sew Orleans glisting 0rgfotfni6 Qnccn 'Vl! Court.. , • the nffinioF "Voturen r« ^hq. negroes «m |i$ld along the borders itched tkij a White Womai rll Removed by a Blackamoor Wlast'd and Placed Upon the Witch, WB»JWcs. Y K \- About two miles from the little village ot C. is a neighbood known as of the Bayou St. John and the Old Perrvtown, remarkable for aught, save , " 1 "’ * fc.—; : * - 'the ignorance aud credulity of the in habitants. In this Lake ’MWI\f w »^ ,in = si o ht !t has never’been rny lot to witness. An im- mense number of men and women con gregated in the evening at particular places, and at a given signal they all divested themselves of their clothes to actual nakedness. Bonfires were built along the shores of the lake, and the whole appearance was such as would! power of the mystic sisterlu od as this strike terror into a stout heart. The I am about relating, the truthfulness s. in this community the witch and the wizard have had their firm b lievers, from times “ whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.” But not iu the recollection of the oldest has any incident happened so demonstrative of the demoniacal Is tiie .Negro Rack Becoming Extinct?—A gentleman, whom a casual circumstance induced to make calculations on the subject, informs us that the mortality among the negroes in this vicinity as compared with that of the white population, is so dispro portionate as to awaken some interest- tng physiological speculations. Since the colored people established a grave yard of their own, it lias been rapidly tilling up, aud it is evident that the freedom, which so-called philauthrop- ists in the North invested with so many charms lor negro auditors, is, to say the least of it, proving fatal to the poor horried orgies were inaugurated by one wild, unearthly yell, in which all the assembled crew joined their voices, and for a moment afterwards there was a fearful silence. The “ worshippers ot the demon ” then contemplated their naked forms, upon which the fire shone with a ghastly effect, and with a hide ous yell they began to dance around the tires, singing weird sons and oc- of which will be vouched for by the most respectable gentlemen iu the county. “ * Mr. , a man who hitherto has been regarded as a man of sense and sound intelligence, had a difficulty with an old woman in his neighbor hood. The old dauie, after lashing him well with her tongue, concluded her eloquence with the menace that “ he casionally bursting forth into a wild aud j should have no mor» luck with his piercing laugh. The songs that they | hogg.” Mr. treated the threat sung could not be identified with any j with contempt, and thought no more living language, but seemed to be a'of it. But on the following morning, communion of languages, as, occasion- going to feed his swine, he found that ally, you would be able to distinguish j it was even as the old woman had said, genuine English words, German and Two of bishops were infected with a French. Around these bonfires they I peculiar distenroer; nor ould he re kept revolving with joined hands for j Jieve them or fiira out the nature of the over an hour and a half without ceas-1 disease. Ou returning to the house he ing, uttering their horried yells and! related his misfortunes, together with singing their wild, unearthly songs, j the menace of the oldNyoinan, to his On all occasions a woman presides over' wife, who, being an adept, at once di- tliese orgies, under the name of “ Queen j vined the cause, and charged her aster of the Vjoudou,” and when they cease conjurer with the crime, dancing round the fires they go for- Directing her husband to cut off the ward and make their submission at tails of the infected grunters and bring Her Majesty’s feet, who is usually seat- {them to her that she might dissolve the Some days before the close of; fhe late session of the East Teunesse Um- versity, a student from Georgia was one day taken suddenly ill, and so Re ported himself as to attract the at tui tion of his fellow students. His fnfct evidence of any trouble was ore night after a discussion with a student over the Modoc war. He gave it as his opinion that there was no glory to * gained bv fighting a little band of f secuted Indians. On closing the i mission he remarked that lie believed would go out and kill himself. He w out of the building and the studvi with whom he had the convert noticed that, he went beyond grounds to which the studeuts ofj University were limited at ni^ Thinking he meant 'to carry out hi .threat, his friend hastily summoned ft few students and followed after him, down towards the river. Flea*, flea*. troublesome fleas. Can’t your hunger be appeased 7 All the blessed lire long night, T i* a constant bite, bite, bite. 1 he lawyers motto—Suum cuiqe. An article you can always borrow— trouble. * Man respires, aspires, conspires and expires. A favorite ruse with tadies—Char- loiterusse. The future “Regulators” of society— Boys and their mothers. Whv is a thriviog tradesman like ice? Because he is solvent. r wag of a toper claims that Vr>rj» . it his foot is against everyman., . , s The hornet is beautifully defined to the red-hot child of nature. 1 “Vehicular casualty” is the latest merit for a runnaway horse. Wh large isa whisper forbidden iu polite mt tepoeiety • Because it isn’t aloud. Complimentary mention of prolific They finally found him lying on thi brink of Second creek, with stone iu each hand, evidently about tc ■ aocie execute his threat. On seeing his feD ^ C< . _ low students approaching, he started hens should take the form oflayA to throw himself down the bank, but they were too quick for him. With great difficulty they got him back to his room. Several times during the night he tried to kill himself with a knife, a bayonet and several other weapons. By dose watching he was prevented from inflicting any violence on his own person. Several doctors examined him, hut they differed as to the origin of his troubles. He contin ued morose, flighty and violent for a few days, but finally seemed to quiet down. A few days after-the attempt at suicide, he began feeling something working dowu towards his ear, and by cd on an elevated mound or a large! spell, which she endeavored to do by .- rock. This Queen retains her title and sticking nine pins in each tail, and j some effort^ he fini ally ^took^ from his dignity during life, provided she con ducts things with a proper grace, and she is usually chosen out of the most socially elevated class of negroes in the locality. On this occasion the old queen, Marie Lavody, did not attend on account of illness, and her emblem of power, a garland of flowers around the head, was worn by one Mammy creatures upon whom it was so rashly ! Caroline, who has already been named conferred. No epidemic—no prevailing disease is the cause of this mortality— it appears to result from physical retro gression alone, superinduced, no doubt, by change of habits, wants of former comforts, and utter disregard of those laws of health, which white masters in variably enforced among their slaves. It app.ars, from what may be called a pretty correct estimate, that ten ne groes are dying to one white person, nlilch fiici or itself is calculated to arouse the inquiry: “Is not the race gradually becoming extinct ?”■—Fayet- teville ( Tenn.) Express, May 20th. A few days ago i he dead body of a man was found among the sand hills near San Franci-co, concerning whom there is an unwritten history full of pathos. In his pockets were three dol- lais in paper money, a paper marked strychnine, and on the ground near him was a letter, informing him that his father was very ill and fast sinking. A part of the letter was written by his mother, in which she stated that she was sick, failing, weary of life, and thnt sne had but one desire—to see her son. The remainder of the letter was written by his sister, in which she im plored her brother to hasten to his former home in Yarmouth, New Hamp shire, if he ever expected to sec either of his parents aga n. But the letter reached a man too poor to make the long journey. Years ago he came to the land of gold, but he had not suc ceeded in gaining wealth, or even lay ing up sufficient money to take him home. So, when the sad letter reach ed him, in a fit of grief and despair, he resolved to cross the dark river ot death in advance of those lie loved. and acknowledged as the successor to the queenly dignity. After the first part of the perform ance was over, Queen Caroline held her court in an old house ou the hanks of the bayou, where she shone forth in all the resplendence of her nude beauty. I saw with regret that these orgies other mystic conjurations known. But instead of this breaking the charm it only served to strengthen it; for, on the ensuing morning, four more were stricken with a similar distemper, and the two, whos < tails she had pin ned, &c., died. Mr. , losing faith in his wife’s skill, goes to nil old negro in the neighborhood, who had acquired wide and deserved reputa tion as a wizard, and relates his woes, entreating his aid. Jake, glad of an opportunity of displaying his skill, and of getting a fee, readily agrees to go. Coming to the pen where the hogs were fed, he examines the stricken rooters, and, like a true philosopher, seeks tor the cause, which he suc- were participate! iu by a young white | cecds in discovering. lie agrees with girl, about eighteen' years of age, unci ' Mr.——j(■— thatjbe.* hogs Jiave bhen possessed of more than ordinary beauty, bewitched, and that the .-pell was on a This hideous revel was prolonged till a late hour at night, hut its sickening and disgusting character forbids me cute!ing into more minute details. Imagine several hundred negroes in an Adaininc condition, dancing yelling and singing all night around the in numerable bonfires tl at were lighted on the hanks ot the bayou.—A*. Y. World. head a good sized, dead black bug. It had crawled in his ear without his feeling it. Its movements in the in terior of liis head’diad evidently been attended with more serious results than usually follow the operations of such small creatures. The head is evidently not a convenient place to carry hugs. He is now all right.— Knoxville Chronicle, July 3d. A CHILD THREE YEARSOLD KILLED, Never nod to an auctioneer unless you wish either to buy or be sold. Young men should practice riding calves before they try the veal-ocipede. A fowl farmer must find his business pleasant—it is the source of such eggs- t’-see. ,,, r Josh Billings never knew an auc- meer tu lie, unless it was absolutely gguvenient. What word is that of five leters, fro nr which if you take two, you leave but one? Stone. The popular notion of genius is— one who can do almost everything— except make a living. At the annual banquet of the Wash ington Coirespondent’s Club the fol lowing toast was read: Woman: The pride of the profes sion and the jewel of ours. To which Mark Twain responded as follows: Human intelligence cannot noCU5tomer * estimate what we owe to woman, sir. She sews on buttons, she ropeg us in at the church fairs, she confides in us, tells whether she can find out about the little private affairs of our neigh bors, she gives us a piece of her mind, sometimes all of it. In all relations of life, sir, it is a just and grateful tribute to say of her she is a “ brick ?” Wherever you place woman, sir, in whatever position or eetutep an WBjtmcnt tv* &&. £]«££-4ie' occupies, qRfd’a ti'&vstire to tne world. Look at the name Desdemona 1 — Look at Lucret ia Borgia I Look at mother Eve! I repeat, sip. look at the illustrious names of history! Look at ' Elisabeth Cady Stanton ! Look at George Fran cis Train!—And sir, I say, with bowed head and deepest veneration, look at the mother of Washington J she raised a boy that could not lie; but he never had a chance. It might have been different if he had belonged to a news* paper correspondents’ club. [Mark looked around placidly upon Ins excited audience, ana resumed:] X repeat, sir, that in whatever posi tion you put a woman, she is an orna ment to society, and a treasure to the world. As a sweetheart she has few equals, and no superior. As a wealthy grand mother, with an incurable dis temper, she is gorgeous. As a wet nurse, she has no equal among men. What would the people of the earth be, sir, without woman ? They would be scarce, sir, almighty segree 1 Then let us give her our support, our sympa thy—ourselves, if we get a chance. But jestipg aside, Mr. President, woman is loveable, graeious, kind of HART COUNTY NOTICE rpHE UNDERSIGNED Merchants _L ot Hartwell, hereby give their customer* notice that they will expect prompt payment by the FIRST OF NEXT NOVEMBER, and can not , : li>74. They wait longer than first of January, ':e two yean to who take two yean to pay. For ca»h, we can altonf to aell goods as cheap icy are sold In auy of the one-hoisk Railroad iwua. W. H. STEPHENSON A 00., L. A T. J. UNDER, A. M. HOLLAND A SONS, JOHN PEEK A SON, J. U. BESSON A SON. July 10th, 1873. HART SHERIFF’S SALE. "TTFILLBE SOLD before the Court - * Hoiwo dnor (n the rvmntv ftf rt ntlrl OP KING’S CURE „T II WT3a¥? K ^^ SR -vtiriA H 84 n Is Cetfliw&tPrompt TTSED TWTOE ‘*H WEEK, IT' wiltprevent.,the OTt-sre amour Poultry, all kinds. One Wot tie. worth FIFTY CENTS, makes Two Gallons of‘Medicine. The uae of it' will sate Thousands if Dollars annually to North-' east Georgia. • .. . » >a «xl DR WE KING And for aale by, >le»qhant» generally, and hy BARRETT, LAND A CO., Augusta, Wholesale Agents. . • fehll-Cm # [heart, beautiful, \?©rtby of respect Who was the straigntcst man in the No one here will refuse to driuk her House door, ia thp county of Hart and town of Hartwell, Ga. f wlihla the legal hours of WEEK'lT' One BAY HORSE, supposed to be thirteen yean old, also Bridle and Saddle, levied on as the prop erty of X. A. Wall, to satiate a fi. fa. issued from the County Court of said county, monthly session, July Term, 1866, in favor of Georgia A. Thornton, executrix of J. C. Thornton, deceased, vs. N. A. Wall aud Wiley Wall. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, Tveoty-fivo Acres of LAND, more or less, leyiod oaas the proper!y of Eliza Cochran, to satisfy a fL fit. in favor of V. Milford vs. said Eliza Coch- niu—adjoining lauds of tf. Tyler, M. E. Stowers, *l)r. C. A. Webb and others. Said land is to be surveyed off of the Eliza I'ochratt tract of land. Also, at the same time and place, will be actld, Threo Hundred and Fiflccu Acres of LAND, more or less, adjoining lands of E- E. Harrison, Banister Stone and others, better known as the Home Flace Of Cain Estes, whereon he resided at the time of hisdeath. Levied on as. tlu» property ot laid Cain Estes, to satisfy a ft. fa. fcsasd from the Justice Codrtof tWJUtfttb District* G- M. r ia fexocofS. C. Fisher, aiminhtzaN>r of W«F. Price, vs* Cain Estes, principal, aud J. W.Obar aadKjehige.Grant, securities, doted the 8th day oiTFebruary, 1868. W. A. HOLLAND, Sheriff. ART SUPERIOR COURT, March Teruii 1873,—Ann E. Cleveland, vs. Henry Cleveland—Libfil for Divorce. It appear ing to thecourt, by the return «jf the Sheriff, that the defendant, Henry Cleveland is without the, jurisdiction of this Court, aothat service cannot be perfected upon him In person. On motion, it is ordered that service t>o perfected bv publication once a month, for tour months. In the North-East Georgian a puitio Gaaetto published in Athens, State of Georgia, Maxell 1873; A true extract from the miatttc* of said court. ’ il'TX. WEBB,Clerk.: George Ijtlward Curtain has been ar rested in East Cambridge, and is now in jail, for ti^-murder ol'a child three years old in South Acton. The alleged nnmlerer came from New York about a year ago to live with his uncle. Maurice I^tne* Ifc-Wlt -Actoa. -Mfe iNw dtoglfr*®# thoir sjtuation.” Woman’s Dri>s.—Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelp-*, author of the words 1o the music “Gates Ajar,” is a sensible lady and says some very pointed things about the dress of her own sex. She speaks truly, though sharply when she writes: “For myself I confess that I never feel thoroughly ashamed of being a wo man, except in glancing over a large promiscuous assembly and contrasting the simplicity, solidity, elegance and good sense of a man’s apparel with the affectation, the flimsiness, the tawdri- ness, the ugliness and the imbecility of a woman. For her mental anil moral deficiencies my heart is filled with the great compassion and prompt excuse. Over her physical inferiority I mourn not ns one without hope. When I consider the pass to which she has brought the one sole science of which she is supposed to be yet mistress, toy heart misgives me down to the roots of every hope I cherish for her. Wife, Mistress ani» Lady.—Who tnarries for love takes a wife'; who marries lbr fortune takes a mistress; Y marries for position takes a lady. irntre-s f„ r y our house and friend, a ,‘-/ fo V he WorM an< l society. Y’our ! ( l "'** n -ree with you, your mistress "i rule you, your lady will manage i ° U ' Y )l,r w 'f® W 'H ta ke care of your leasehold, yo.ir mistress of your liouse, jour lady of appearances. If you are mck your wife will nurse you, your til is tress will visit you, your ladv will mquire after your health. You token "aik with your wife, a ride with your l.j v ,nd *r° to a party with your ‘ •'' . our "ife will share vour grief, “I n i li . tre,s your money, your lady will , debts - ^ you die, your wife and v*' P ; y . 0ur utifltress will lament, will you r ha # ve y ? W<5,r D,0UrniD 8’ Which tovn£ lored x 8ufan Anthony wanted in» thefe,,c « question, in Spald- •’ei?7u y '' la6t Moudn y- The mana- jers couldn t tec it. A FIGHTING GROOM. A groom and bride entered the sleep ing carat Baltimore, the groom glarlhg at everybody as though lie wanted to fight on the spot. His little wife, how ever, seemed to be very happy ami good-natured. After the train got out of the city the newly married mau be came extremely disagreeable. He picked a quarrel with the negro porter on the ear and knocked him down. The sleeping-car conductor then inter fering, he walked into him and after n brief struggle laid him on the iloo> bleeding at every pore. Havi gmnde way with these individuals, the rest of the passengers carefully kept out of the way, and he sat on his seat boiling and simmering with wrath and ready to engage in a fresh conflict. After awhile his wife expressed a desire to retire, nnd lie had a berth made up at the point of the bayonet, and the bride, letting her hoops and other useless ad juncts fall on the floor, c - ept into the berth, followed by her giant liege lord. Thinking that all was quiet aud safe the gentleman who had the berth above that of the newly married pair attempted to reaeli it by resting one foot on the champion fighter’s berth. No sor.i.er had he taken this first step than tiis leg was seized by the monster below, and he found himself dragged down with violence to the floor, suffer ing considerable injury. Then lie re ceived a blow from the fist of the war like groom. He, however, leaped up, and regardless of the presence of the bride in the berth, gave the groom a good thrashing, os he lay cramped up. This quieted him, and the car at lust lmd rest. When the conductor came around for ticke's, Mr. Groom, reach ing down to the floor, picked up his wife’s drawers, and mistaking them for his pantaloons felt for Ills tickets about twenty minutes ; but not finding any receptac.e in this garment for tickets he gave it up in disgust, when at the suggest of the conductor, he looked up his breeches and found them. The fellow was well dressed, apparently had plenty of money, and was not intoxi cated. It is supposed that the novelty of the situation overcame his reason.— Louisville Ledger. A Rare Curiosity.—A remarka ble boy was to be seen at the Nash ville depot yesterday; in fact one of the age. He is half white and half black, not iu the mulatto aqri misce genation sense, but the lower half of his body is white than whiter folks usually are, while the upper portion is ns black as midnight. His mother a cold black uegress, was with him, aud they left on the Nashville train at seven o’clock last evening. He is but three years old, and has already made money out of his peculiarities. He made several uickles yesterday in a very few min- There is a round patch, about p eeo of steel, buried in the pen. The steel was dug tor and found. This went far to strengthen Mr. ’slielief in the negro’s skill, so that he gave himself up entirely to his will. Jake directs Mr. , in order to cure the hogs alreadv infected, to go to the vil lage and buy a suit of clothes for each. No doubt Jake had his little hlack-a- moors iu view here, as he knew they would fall heir to the clotltes. Alter dressing ,.e hogs and removing the fatal steel-the charm was broken and the grunters cured. Jake, dated at his success, and the duplicity he had practiced on Mr. , informed him, if he desired it, he would now place the spell on the old woman. Mr. being delighted at this means of revenge, readily agrees. In a lew days the witch was taken fearfully ill with a pain in the foot. The best medical aid was called to her assis tance, but to no avail. In her last moments she saw nothing but the ghost of hideous grunters, and fear fully cried, “Drive—drive these hogs from me,” and died. These are all facts, Mr. Editor, that can be vouched for; but fearing the wrath of some diabolical sisterhood, I sign myself as he ot shades—the mighty apparition of the pen, for all may guess, but none can know, who may be. Junius. ’ Bible? Joseph, for l’haroah wanted to make a ruler of him.” , Printers’ ink may be black, but it siieds more light than any other lu minary, however bright. .Some one has defined policy to consist in serving God in such a man ner as not to- offend Satan. A drawing-room car is a good place ‘or a man to get married in, fctejfecre he can become famil-ar with the sound of the rail, the other Sunday “that the this place may l>e brought to Trading Horses—W’arbentee. —In trailing horses it is generally supposed that the parties to the bar gain depend upon their own judg ment, and if one is cheated no one is to blanxe, but the warrantee holds good in this case if the party be responsible, just a9 much as in any other. The law iu this case is laid down by a New York judge as follows: If a man warrants a horse, it is not necesary for him to say, “I warrant that horse,” but any distinct affirma tion in regard to the quality or con dition of the horse made to operate, and which does operate on the sale, amounts to a warrantee. Il a man does not want to warrant he must keen his mouth shut; and if he doesopen his mouth he must tell the truth. If the seeds of disease are in a horse when a man warrants hitn, the man who makes the warrantee takes the re sponsibility as to whether the seeds will sprout or not, but a warrantee don’t apply to known defects which can be seen. Il a horse has an eye knock ed out, or has but three legs, and the owner says, “I warrant that horse to he sound,” the law does not take no tice of that, as the warrantee does not apply,; . It may be further remarked, that the seller of a milch cow is under quite as clear a legal obligation to tell the «ruth as the seller of a horse. lias no lather living, and it is intimated that he was sent from New York by his mother in order that he might lie kept away from evil associates. It is represented that he has a disposition that delights in browbeating and dom ineering over his younger companions, and that he has been known frequently to whip and torment them. No par ticular ill-treatment of his cousins iu his new home has been noticed, how ever, nnd the whole family had become very fond of him. Between 3 aud 4 o’clock last Tuesday afternoon, young Curtain took “the baby,” as little Maurice A. Lane was called, and started out for a walk. The track hands at work on the rail road noticed them going toward the woods. About an hour afterward they observed “Eddie,” the Curtain boy, coming back alone, and some of them asked him who he had with him when lie went before, to which he replied that it was a little girl. Soon afterward there were inquiries concerning the missing child, and then Eddie could not be found. Becoming anxious, the mother started out after the baby, and others assisted in the search ; but, al though the woods were visited, the search was in vain. A young man named Kingsley, fif teen years of age, who had been assist ing in the search, finally tame across Curtain, and asked him to go with him and try to find “baby.” Curtain suggested that he might be asleep iu an old birn near by, and with him made search there. Kingsley then wanted to go into the woods. Cm tain tried to dis-mde him from doing so, but finally followed him there. Curtain was ask ed to shout for the baby, and he did so, and was beard in response a feeble cry. This wns repeated, and guided by the sound the two boys entered the road, and found the missing child eitting on the ground with his head and face cov ered with blood and dirt. “Who’s been abusing you?” replied Curtain. ; • \ “Y'ou,” implied the child. At this accusation the boy fell down in a half faint, but soon rallied. The two took the infant to a house near by, from which its mother took it home. She asked him who hurt him, and he said “Eddie.” Across the nose was a deep cut and another two inches long immediately over the right eye. The most serious cut was one three inches long on the back of tbe head, near its top. All the cuts looked as though they were caused by blows from a rag ged (tick of wood. The arms nnd throat weTO black and blue, as though they bnd been severely pinched. The child was found at 6 o’clock on Tues day evening and died at 3 o’clock on the following afternoon. In the mean A Bangor clergyj^an fell afoul of the spring bonnets,' which, with great felicity of expression, he calls “incom prehensible huddle} of finery and frivo lity.” Someone says; “It is better to carve your name on hearts than on marble.” Married men, however, should be careful upon whose hearts they itarvei A sensitive San Francisco belle hab itually carries a whalebone switch to whale beauin’ young gentlemen, and they say it only heightens the previous ^witchery of her manner. A Philadelphia nuvntuamaker im prudently announces' that she makes her dresses fireproof, not realizing that her customers wish toilettes to attract atlier than to repel their flames. There is something interesting in observing two women looking disdain fully at each, other, but when two old ladies whose front teeth are gone curl the lip of scorn, the effect is very de pressing. In speaking of local debating so ciety, a country paper says, “Our vil lage debating dubs are in full blast, and questions that have engrossed the intellectual functions of sages even since the flood are being decided at the rate of two a week.” A smart boy, having been required to write a composition on some part of the human body, expanded* as fallows:. “The Throat—A throat is convenient to have, especially for rosters and minis ters. The former eats corn and crows with it; the latter preaches through hia’n and ties it tip.” A Farmer and his wife called at a Detroit photograph gallery last week to order some photographs for her, and while the operator was getting ready the husband gave the wife a little ad vice as to how she must act: “Fastcu your mind on something,” he said, “or else you will laugh and spile the job. Think about early days—how your utes. There is a round paten, about father got in jail, and your mother wiw three inches iu diameter, of perfectly | an old scolder, and what you d been if beautiful hair on the top of hjs head, JI hadn’t pitied you 1 Jest fasten your which is surrounded by little kinky} mind on to that.” She did not have negro wool.— Weeding ( Pb.) Rtgidcr, j any photographs taken. time young Curtain had disappeared. I He was arrested on Friday night in I East Cambridge. He had in some way obtained a new suit of clothes, and was evidently about to leave the place. A guest at a hotel in Belfast, Maine, on being told that dinner was ready, stripped off his coat, and accompanied by his wife, entered the dining-room in his shirt-sleeves. A waiter brought him a hill of fare, which he regarded curiously, and then laid it down. Pretty soon another bill of faro was placed on. his plate. Then ho arose in his wrath and; exclaimed, V I didn’t come hereto read ahow-hills, X came after some dinner,” “ Unless ywa give rae aid,” said a beggar ton‘benevolent lady, “I am afraid I shall have to resort to some thing which I greatly dislike to do.” The lady handed ..bmp a dollar, and compassionately asked, “What is, poor than, that I have saved you from?” Work,” was the mournful answer. - This fine writing fe getting to be a disease. FkK the following from an eastern paper: “In the pale trans lucent moonlight which now lightly bathes the earth, the distant roar of the falls, the weird note m of the pea cock, and the hoarse snort of the bull calf, make life up-town a perpetual romance.” An old bachelor said: “There’s right more jewelry worn now-a-days than when I was young; but there’s one piece that I always admired that I don’t see now.” “What- is that?,” asked a young lady. “A thimble, ’ was the reply. He was treated with contempt and scorn by every lady in the room for the rest of the evening. Judge Smith, after he was seventy, married a wife considerably his junior. One day, soon after the ceremony, he was riding with her, and, on coining to a hill, she bantered him with the re mark*. ‘‘Judge, ray father always used to walk uphill.” “So did my first wife,” replied the Judge. An inebriated stranger precipitated himself dawn the depot stairs, and, on .striking on the landing, reproachfully apostrophised himself with : • “ If you jd! .beena wantin’’ to. come down,struts,. why*n thunder dld’nt you sav so, you wooden-beaded old fool, an’I’d a come 1 with yon an’ showed you the way.” health right cordially, for each and every one of os has personally known, loved and honered the best of them all—his own mother.—-A". O. Pica yune. , Teh Ashantees.—The Ashnntees, with whom the English at Cape Coast Castle are at war, are said to be a most degraded and savage race of people. There' country stretches along the const from New Guinea to Ashantee. The interior for more than two hun dred milo&is covered with a dense, im penetrable forest, fillet! with elephants, lions, Yntfukeys, pythous, and myriads * tropical birds of brilliant plumage— (niasmaric’jtmwle-which" tnfe' foot -of man has seldom pressed. The Ashan toes are finely formed, wild, ferociously cruel, and for savages, brave and war like. They have already forty thou sand men in the field. Their barbari ty to prisoners is proverbial, and on one occasion, the maturing oi their favorite food, Ike yam, the whole na tion get gloriously drunk—men, women and children. In a war against such people our English cousins ere- likely to have their hands full, for a time at least. With a Captain Jack for a leader, the Ashantees in. their impene trable jungles, would, even without the lava beds, give their enemies a speci men of Modoc warfare on a large scale. Soap from Cotton Seed. — The Louisville Courier-Jourued reports the final success of a compony who have for some time been experimenting with a view to the manufacture of soap from cotton seed oil. The company is now supplying the grocery, drug and fancy stores, public institutions and private families of Louisville with soap which the Courier-Journal pronounces, “the most superior ever offered in this mar ket.” It says that it is free from, all rancid matter, is purely vegetable, and does not contain any lime, salt or other injurioii& matter that ruins the skin and rots the clothes. Should it be found that this soap.can be made so cheaply as to enter into general use, ite manufacture and con sumption will give an enhanced value to cotton, seed and thus add to the value of the cotton crop. Man’s Head. Cut Off by Light ning.—Fort llayiie, Ind., JulyK—A young man by the name of William ’Robertson, who wns out hunting oa Friday,did not return as expected, and his friends have been busy searching for him ever since. He was found tins morning about throe- miles from town, lying about fifteen feet from a big tree -which bod been struck by lightning, His head was severed from his body, and the two were lying some distance opart. The theory of the coroner, jury i» that Robertson took shelter under the tree, with his guu upon bis shoul der, thereby drawing the electricity upon hiniself. EORGIA, HART COUNTY vT KImbm, liww At ‘Done— «WlwS« mt for Letter* ui Adminburatlon on the estate of Andrew -M. Ray, late of said county, dictated -. Therefore, all persons concerned ase hereby re- •vnlred to allow cause, If any they have, at the regular terra of the Oourtef Ordinary, to be held on the first Monday In Attcust next, why said letters should not be granted. Given, under ray hand, this 23* day of June, 1873. F. C. STEPHENSON, OatUnary. "VT OTICE.—After tiie publication of -i-N this notice once a week.for finer weeks, aud at the regular term of the Count of Oxdffnan be held in and tor Hart county, obi tfee-tiru 5 day In August next, application will be made t» said Court for leavo to aell all the Real F»tate belonging to the estate of John llighauiith, deteas cd. This, June 23d, 1873. WH. MYERS, Executor. .{I j/.l mad'eTsy MRS. JL.. BdCBUSH, . on her rtu-ek with an egg. trying cTorythtfip’t»|wnra«*Jamod Physiri.n . this county recommended, aud all seemed to do ■ gdwl.tuw little daniHteifcontlmied to grow worse and worse. In aibw tri .-Lx Items to break ouw in runntBg.^ores, all aver, £1.11 naturally became alarmed abmii her Condi l ien. I dsopped all, else,- began to compound a ravajefnarof juy own, which, alter the first application,! discovered produced • great rhangh, and.MUIdiji my little girl |Wont rlthouta scar. TfM Mrs. Bi]^h y s^^peciilc Cure BTFBresrifrflOAliDS y solo 'll : Will lie sold through Agents entirely. tltZmiKKKY Mr. and-Mrs. ft. BUj , ageuts for Clarke county. Mr. UANDOI.Pl! and Mr. HARRISON BUIDOtAMb Agents for Jack- son and >IaLlcounties. ^ my30-ly L0ttft.84pJJ.LUP8, • .. :\U "I 1 TUS-Ukjt *3* WHOLESALE ACRp. RET AIT, v f. V-:.' 'I .'gnirfl , . odi THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. •“ 't if e " * ' *' \- .-mri ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, daily and weekly. With Great 8-Page Sunday Edition. If ! siI IP I Every FAM1M should have Ttjo Constitution —It is full of carefully selected uencial reading— Poetry, Literature. Stories, News. Every FARMER should have it—It makes spe cialty of crop aud farm news. Every LAW YEU should have It—The Supreme Court Decisions are exclusively reported for it, immediately when rendered. Every MERCHANT should take it—Ite celebra ted weekly cotton editorials contain facts and fig ures to- bi* had uowhere else. it—Its famous EASH- ION LETTERS are eagerly sought* EVERYBODY should-take the Constitution—It is a newspaper looking alter the interests of all classes. - 1 Itsi Correspondent* Department is not excelled \?r , ? ” mte d; States, embracing “Round the World, European, and lettera from Georgia and the American States. Largest Editorial Staff in the South—T. W. Ave ry, Political Department; J. T. Lumpkin. News: \V. G. Whidby, City ; N. T. P. Finch, Howell C. Jackson, Associates ; E. Y. C.arke Managing Ed. Hon. A. H. Stephens, Corresponding Editor. Cant. Henry Jackson, .Supreme Court Reporter, furnishes daily proceedings of the Court, and its Decisions. ttsJr* Splendid -New Features are soon to bo added., Terms—Daily, $10.00 per annum ; $5 for six mos.- $2.50 foe three mos.; $1.00 for one month. Weekly, $2 00 per aunuui; $T.oO for six month. Clubs! Clubs!! For the Mammoth Weekly—containing the cream of the Daily—$15.00 lbr ten annual subscribers, and a paper to the getter up of the club. On editorial matters, address “Editors Constitu tion on*business matters, address W. A. HEMPHILL A CO.; Atlanta..Ga \\f OULD call tli£especial attention VV uf MERCHANTS arxi the public to that large and well-selected StoclB-oli DKCGS r <>r MEDICINES', I CHEMICALS, anti - V. £ <ii1o bttoii FANCY ARTICLES .■ -|» j 4 ^«r> Coal, Coal! A, New Remedy for Rheuma tism.— A carpenter in a certain ettr, who has been troubled with rheuma tism a long time, has discovered a novel and simple cure. He was flit ting in the sun, and as the warmth seemed to relieve his acute pains, he bared his leg aud let itexposed until the sun had almost blistered it. He rays the rheumatism is all burned out, and he is eutirely cured. Rattlesnake Stew.—A friend of ours informs us that a neighbor of his, a few days since, cooked a rattlesnake of considerable size iu a cabbage head. He telegraphed for Captain Jack and braves to come down and dine with him. Moral.—Never cook the head of a. cabbage without cutting it open.— South Alabamian. The Eagle is reliably informed that the track to the Tugalo river, on, the Air-Liive Railway, will be completed iu a few days, and that trains will run through by the first of August*, after which two passenger trains will be put upon the road for the accommodation of passengers between Charlotte and Atlanta. TXTE HAVE OBTAINED THE V V exclusive sale of tba COAL CREEK COAL CO’S Coal to thla point, and hare bought, 20 CAR LOADS! to be delivered at tbe Athene Depot tbe- last of tbietuoath, audwe wil^aeU fo- those who wbh to LAY II THEIR WINTERS COIL At a Reduced Price, Per Ton. rii ’the Depot ‘ : ■ ft vv the la«t of thla month.. Wo have a good Two- Hone Wagon, and will deliver to the Howie, of thoee who wiah it at $1 pee load.. We hare every toed weighed bn the City Scalar, ae those who buy will get correct weight. Those wishing this FINE COAL had better put in their orders. On the flirt ot October tbe pr : ce will be StO per ton at the Depot. -.f'i Jyii-tr ENGLAND & QRR, KING’S PAINTS, —i il >l>ub OILS ■ A.tii i hliBB <1 .1t.. J: n.QLASS, tp , hi,V '- adta-wwl Are’ Specialities. • :: . Which they have now in Store and are rceelvlag daily, ail of wULn VrraerRi Merchants .. n't I .aoiet •it JYew \*ork 'Prices? :’.i..h JUt FREIGHT ADDED. i-. ■* i riinof’i Call and Examine ottrSAck & Prices. GOOD WbjtDS FOR THE, PAIN-KILLER Wo can fconfitlrnfly recommend*the Faiu-KlIU ler.—TvrontQ Itnptiit. tc* yl. It is the mast effectual remedy wc know of for aebes,pains,.flesh wound*,: ACe-A, JWm'r AYww,. p. q:. We advise that every familyILhoutd have so- effectual and epeedy a IfaiOeKillcr.—Amhcrtl AV c Carr Hr. ' • ‘ T. Our ownexi rrienco ill that ■ bolt loot Pala-KU- h-w rathe !>e*t physician a traveller can have.— SlaniUim Spectator. • .-?r:[ < t For both iulernsl anil oxternaHw>plica-Joa have found it of great value.Chrik-Tfn.. A.medicine no family should be without — Montreal Transcript. Could hardly keep h.eteWlftout It.—EL foict. cEttr£? latmbr No article ever obtained aoch ucl*ounded pm>u*^ larity.—Salem Oiiowr. One,.f the ranstirfflihlc l ihMWc» of the age.— Old Sort* u „ J|MB It* power I* wonderful, and wh equaled In reliev ing the moat acre re pain.—DwrUijyten Sentinel. An lndlrpemtible article in (he medicine cbeal. —A. r. Ezamiaer. *‘i It will .recommend itself to all who use it.—- useful medicine.—Journal, 81. John, N. H. Oneofthemott uaeeul medicine*; haveured UP and dliueiisvd it loa the part twenty years.—Rem. Wm. HW,Aijuat. " 71A H > ^Thomojt valuable mcdlpiutaiow in uro.—7>mx,. IA ia really a Valuable 'utt'tldne. and used by many physicians-—Huston Trareler. • We always keep ft whera we enfl put onr hand*, on in the dark, if need be.—Rev. C. Hibbard, Bur— »€*.,,••• dl 'jn>. /; . nit One ef the few arrldea that ana ju*t what they pretend to he.—Brwuutrt Tttetfniph. ,, U my mountain travel!, -iseiesid universal application os the Paln-Kl U Mi*bt>,&Hmak.. ~ Its PERRY DAVIS * SOI* r w^rTOaks.. 17 SOHTJJA-VPTQB \RQ^I jflXDOB, A'.VO.. mtdlelno I* of ia. ln-Klller.-Rrv.Jf/. <? ’ t‘ SUMMER CORDIAL, The Best and Cheapest Medicine for Bowel Affections. r. OF *1.1. KISPga Brice 25 cents. Eotsale at' THE NEW DRFGt STORE BANIEt’S. MAGXQ..OIL. rpms is xp jCpbswy, iwt i J. had mv ankle dialoeated, and by tHearn of Daniel's Mag c OU I was relieved' and tiie aersMM withdrawn, s i that I could tue it in eight or ten hours, lauohare tried.ttitPci aore throat, strain in the heck, and various other things, and in every case with entire satisfaction. No- family a botxld. be without It. TWOS. U. JACKSON. . with Center A Reave!, Athens, Ga havin laill herea—. — to their Bar, which they With the finest Liquors of all kinds. BOTTLED LIQUORS, of aU kinds, for aale-Iw
