Newspaper Page Text
t
i'.ii
ONE COPY, One Year
FIVE COPIES, One Year
TEN COPIES, One Year -
2he Official City Taper
Poetical.
On the Death of “Pol. Parrot.”
BY A I.ITTLK OIRL 12 YKAKS OK AnK.
nr XEMORIAM.
Oh! plant heaide that allant (trare,
Some c<-dar ami aoin*/ holly.
That we may not for^t tlie death
Of our beloved Polly.
Ehe lived a peaceful happy life,
" None knew her but to love her,”
Sho’a free from narrow, care and atrifr.
Bright angels around her lievcr
She died without a murmuring groan.
And her spirit pasted awar ;
She'll feel no more the cares of earth,
She walla the last Great day.
And when that happy day shall come,
HVllie* our darling " Tolly ”
Arranged in bright angelic plume
Of cedar and green holly.
Faskii.
seemed to indicate.that all hope
was gono, as anything ■ less -than
eight respirations a miuute had
heretofore been known as a sure
precursor of death.'- As a last
resort the doctor, determined to
try heroic treatment, and he ac-
Sixteen Aces.
an oib time stout op a game
tlernau; ain’t it about big enough?
I will sec y^u, Colonel.”
" draw” in Alabama. t , • This checked the game. The
Sitin' Oglivie was a ganiUeri for big enough ln aU consc£
f i ' r i a fliiPft. sinn s/imo T nf tKom tm
The Long Ago.
Oh 1 ft wonderful St ream in the riTer Time,
As It runs through the realms nt tears,
With a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme,
And a hroador sweep, and a surge sublime,
And bicuds with tho ocean of years.
Uow the winters are drifting like flakes of snow,
And the summers like buds between, m
And the year in the sheaf— so they come and they go
On the river’s breast, with its ebb and flow,
As it glides in theshadow and sheen.
There’s a magical isle up the river Time,
Where the softest of airs are playing;
There’s a cloudless sky and a tropical cliuie,
And a song as sweet as a vesper chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying.
And the name of this isle is the Long Aon,
And we bury our treasures there ;
Then? are brows of beauty ami bosoms of snow—
Then* are heaps of dust, but we loved them so!
There are trlftkets and tresses of hair.
There arc fragments of song that nobody sings,
And a part of an infant’s prayer.
There’s a lute unswept, and a harp without strings,
There are broken vows, and pieces of rings,
And the garments that she used to wear.
There are h ois that are waved when the fairy
By the mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar,
Sweet voices we beard in the days gone before.
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh ! remember for ayo be the blessed isle,
All the day of life till night— t % .
When the evening comes with its beautiful siftile,
And .our eyesare globed to slumber a while;! 2
May that “ greenw»»od M of soul 1* in sight.
Miscellaneous Selections.
profession anti practice; but
among the planters who frequent
ed his faro bank (and all of those
cordiugly, with a hypodermic svr- \ ot - imy W culth or standing within
inge, injected two thirds ot a |hundred miles of Selma took a
drachm of nux-vouiiea dissolved tur?1 ht jf when tlidy could)
in a tea-spoonful ofwater beneath there was notone : wbo wonldr.cn-
the skin over the heart, stomach, tertaiii a question as to Slim’s
spine, and on each arm above the i honesty. In that little white cot-
elbow, and on the calf of each ; t . l g C> almost hidden by the *ur-
leg. The quantity ot nux-vouiiea j rounding grovo, none but the fair-
wonld have killed any well man I cs f G f f., ro W as dealt, none but the
in existence, but in antagonism j sqnarest of poker was bet on.—
with the opium, it was in this i When the chips were bought and
seemingly hopeless ease an agent
of life ; and in fifteen minutes tho
man was sitting up in bed, con
scious and rapidly recovering.—
South Bend Tribune.
Room for the Leper.
A SCATHING EXCORIATION—HARD
ING ON MORITZ, THE SEDUCER.
Under tlie head of the first title
given above, the Herald (of which
George C. Harding, the father of
the Moritz victim, is editor,) of
last night, gives its opinion of
Sol. Moritz as follows. It is very
generally concurred in: It is
hard to kill certain beasts. The
hyena who has been tossing on a
bed of pain for tho past fortnight,
with two bullets in his foul car
cass, has lacked the decency to
die and sink to the hell that is
yawning for him. lie will he out
again in a short time,, free to
walk the streets, free to breathe
the air that is breathed by decent
people, and free to -resit the the
practice of his hellish arts. \ He
will not bo molested. Vile and
indecent as he is, the law throws
its protecting arms about him,
and no one dare load'a shot-sun
INl f!L ,ll,l ?T* front luJItrratlrm
uu»l iorpblH) of the Liver, ami rrlirr i* always
jtfxfooaly 'tight after. If the Liver In Urgalated
the cards cut, each one felt that
what fortune meant the 'fiiuik-to
bring him wuold not lie interfered
with by any manipulation of the
cards. _ .
But, alas ! when was humanity
beyond temptation? Adam fell,
Civsar fell, Warren fell (at Bun
ker Hilt,) and even Beecher is
suspected. One day Sam was
tempted and he—. But let me
give the details.
Judge Humphrey, Col. Swan,
old Andrews (whose plantation
was measured by the thousand
acres), and Sol. Lovett, from St.
Louis, were sitting in Oglivie’s
trout parlor playing a snug little
game of drawl All were heavy
butters when they held the cards;
but just then the cards were run
ning light, and so were the bets.
Sam, who cared very little for
poker, had sat by watching the
game rather than going in it. He
held a hand, of Course; but his
thoughts were rather on the May- j a sinner,” and again four aecs lay
out in tlie next room than on the ■ l U >ou the ,boaml. i: ; j
cards in his hand. Several times | They waited for S;(U1 that night,
he had hinted at abandoning the j "'d'did not return to tlie'cot-
game, but each time the others [ hige.—Turf, Field and Farm
v—. - W Urgilatrd
R iU action, health in almost invariably m-cured.
i ' . .. acl '° n iu the Liver cause* llrariarhr. t’ou-
KtlpatloDj, J«milre t Fain la the ShoaWr*.
: t <iaeh,- € hills. Dizziness. Sour Momarh. bad taste
* in the month, iiilllous attacks, palpitation or Hie
, ^“ r !* diT.rrsMon or spirit*. or Ihr blue*. alula
V hundred other symptoms, for which SIMJtO.NS
•MYKii iti:t;t i.vroit i» theboatremedy thatb*|
— ."••“i’*' ivBvtwre iuih|uuuu. ma
injury in any unities that it mav be taken. It in
karat inu, Iu ' -
. ray. ... ... __
jean*, and litindreds "I the good and srrat from all
|nrb of tho exuntry trill vouch for it*
pured and hot.
iv he
it haa been u«od for 4(1
at from all
being the
cnee, and-some of them, trem 1
a little as they thought of the
thousands piled there and how
poor the cull was to make three i
of tlioir comrades. ' j
■ Two ihore sights arid hf call
brought the game to a focus. Per-?
spirations si odd out upon more
than one forehead,.and the finger
that griped the cards tighteno
perceptibly as the crucial mouic
approached. And heads had
be turned to prevent the bung
eyes from feasting.'too intense!
upou the? pile on tho tubli
his hand: "Fours. Aces, gen
tleman !”
Then Andrews, with distended
eyes and pursed-up lips: : "Four
a?es for me 1” and the cards wore
laid upou the tabid to verify the
claim.
Reproachfully Lovett glanced
at his comrades as at the inhos
pitable barbarians from whom the
titlc'Of stranger was no protec
tion; and blandly remarked : "Ex
cuse me, hut mine are aecs.
Foursanti .again the cards
proved the claim.
Dashing his spectacles from his
Roman nose to his perspiring
forehead, the Judge sank back
in his scat and gazed despairingly
from face to face around the
hoard. As his eye met Lovett’s
lie partially straightened himself
and said : " Sixteen aecs, as I am
Siomtos Lirer Rognlator, or Medicine,
la l»-nn\*ss,
In DC- tlnwic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is u»> intoxicating leverage,
Isa faultliKs family medicine.
Is the choip**st medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
the n»«*t delicate Infant,
Does not kiterfere with business,
not disarrange the system,
Take^thu place ot Quinine and Billers of every
kind. . • t:
Contains the simplest and bust remedies..
For Sale By All Druggists
had insisted on going on, so Sam
with buckshot and blow his vile Jind politely stifled his impatience
The Death of a Wife.
In comparison with the less of
a beloved /wile, what are otlu
bereavements? The wife! she
who tills so large a space in the
domestic heavens, she who is so
busied, so unwearied—bitter, hit
ter is the tear that tails upon her
grave. Von stand beside her
tomb, and think of the past ; fain
would the soul linger there. \<>
thorns are remembered above that
sweet clay., save that your own
band may nave unwillingly or un
kindly planted. Her noble, ten
der heart lies open to your inmost
sight. Vqu think ,of“ litjr as all
goodness, all purity and truth.
But she is dead*. The dear
head so often laid upon your
Itosom, nqw rests upon a pillow
of clay. Tho hands that minister
ed so untiringly are folded, white
and cold, beneath the gloomy
portals. The heart whose every
beat measured an eternity of love,
lies under your feet, And there
is no white arm over your shoul
der now—no speaking face to look
up into the eye of love—no trem
bling lips to murmur 'Oh, it is
sad?’ There is so strange a hush
hr every room! No smile to greet
you at nightfall—and the clock
strikes and ticks and strikes. It
was sweet music, when you could
count the hours with her—when
she could hear it! Now it seems
only the hours through which yon
watch the shadows of death gather
upon her dear face. But many a
tale it tells of joys past, sorrows
shared, and beautiful words and
deeds registered above. You toel
that the grave cannot keep her.
You know that she is often by
your side—an angel presence.
Cherish these emotions. They
will ninko you happier. Let her
holy presence he as a charm to
keep you from evil. In all new
and pleasant connections give her
a place in your heart. Never for
get what she has done for you—
that she has loved you. Be . ten
der of her memory.
To how many bereaved hearts
will these sentences come, who
will look back upon the past with
miuglcd recollections of sorrow
and joy—perhaps penitence. ' So
should live husbands and wives,’
says an old English worthy 'that
when cither dies, the spirits of
both may mingle.’
entrails out at the first opportuni
ty. It is lawful to kill a mad dog.
It Is not lawful to kill a hyena.
Blit what shall lie/dono With this
disgrace to the,,form of man, this
parody on human nature ! What
punishment shall society inflict on
the human ghoul, who is not only
Und had kept his seat at the I
table. t - ■ j
, As the clock was telling ton, j
fiaux was called from the table,!
hnd excusing himself for tlie i
moment, left the room. His wj»y j
was through the back parlor,wlnjre j
lav the sleeping tiger. The table
guilty of woman murder, but fol- Vilh its lav-out, the ease, piles 1 of
lo«s the victim to the grave with i c T7T7k57decks‘dT«irils,"airweVc
his malignant tongue! As woff^: f( , r 1]l( , p] aV ers. As.he
have said before, it is not lawful j can-le'sKly' i/vVr them.* a
to kill him, though^ his life is just- | sudden thought, seemed to flash
l.V forfeited to (tod and man.— j through Sam’s brain. A >sar-
Bnt there is one way to reach his
coward heart. Let him he made
to feel that he is a leper, an out-
A Riot That Happened Thir
ty-three Years Ago.
BUT NO TEl»ttn\t r ‘Tlioofls WERE
CAXLED FOni
Our old, friend Harper, of tlje
Raymond tfaaU/e, has been shown
a copy of the Raymond’ : TYine-s
dated September 17, ! 1*41, or
nearly thirty-three years ago.
Among other iftjmv. of jut lives t
fttniwV recorded" in the - rolninits
of the Timex, the following is
quite suggestive just now. The
(iazette says:
"The paper contains an account
east, a pariah, a creature too vile
to associate with even the vilest
of human kind—an obscene lieast
whose bare presence pollutes the
air. Let jno man speak to him or
take him bv the, hand. Let every
woman gather up her skirts for
fear of contamination in passing
him on the street. Teach little
children to regard him as a thing
accursed. Let him, in the malst
of multitudes, feel the horrors of
solitude and the want of compan
ionship. Ilis own race and l'eli-
gion have driven him forth as
a moral leper. Let no one give
him shelter from the scorn and
contumely with which all decent
men regard a traitor, a coward, a
thief, a liar; and finally, if re
morse is possible to so heartless
a creature, let him fully realize
what men think ot him, and then
die of his own loathsomeness. In
this way, and in this way only,
can society punish him for his
crimes. The law is weak. Pub
lic sentiment is stronger than the
law. Let him feel the‘weight of
its scorn.—Indianapolis Sentinel
donic smile crept over Ins thin- • OO l ' r i°t at C incinnati bet ween the
cut lips, and his long fingers plav- " hites and blacks. Some three
ed with his moustache, v as if to! thousand whites assembled arid
hide the twitching lips from some 1 droveiall the negroes of the city
unseen ol(server/ Advancing to 1 floU) tll ° streets, compelling them
tlie car.l-box, where cards by the ! t° **>« town or take refuge
dozen packs, in unbroken pack- ! * n hiding-places.. A cannon was
ages, lay piled up, he busied him- ' ' ,r,m .-ht out by the whites and
self for a moment in opening
packs, breaking wrappers and
Land for Sale.
r PHK undersigned otters for sale
L Thrrf Hundred Acre* of lund, more or le*»,
lying on the tutuili tide of McNutt’* frock, six ami
a li.ilf iniU.s «|ue west of Athens, and adjoining old
laii'ls of the Jennings estate, also lands of Hikes,
Lot is Kidson, T. N. Kpps, Tho*. Jonas,. Mrs. Bur
nett and Charles Allen.
This body of land is very desirably situated;
is veil watt-red by several first rate Springs ; near
to.Marr’s Iliilehurclt, and inagtod nc:ghtiorli«>od.
Title* perfect. (juuelO) ABKL JUXJH.
J. w. COLLINS
Has now in Store a Full Stock of
CQQZ»S,
SUIT.till.K FOfc THE
SPRING ANI) 6TIMMER
. !M»JE3,
Canxirtiwjf in iKirt, of
DItY GOODS
OTHE
|orlh-|asf
.corgian,
(Terms—$2.00 per year,)
-a
WEEKLY PAPER,
DF.VOTED TO TIIE
Entertainment aud Instruction of
The Family Circle.
IT WILL CONTAIN,
BESIDES ITEMS OF GE
NERAL & LOCAL NEWS,
Carefully Selected Stories,
Anecdotes, elegant and
amusing extracts, etc.
Change of Schedule
Athens Branch, on and afler 28(/t
of June, 1874.
Day Train leu to. Athena Jt.4/i A. M.
" *• arrive. •• a.KS 1* M.
y.ight Train leaves Athens —1U.00 I*. M.
'• ” arrivca ■ •'! t~. —6.30 A. M.
T N. I- BARNARD, Agent.
FRATERNAL DIRE TORY.
Nothing will tie admitted Into its col
umns opposed to religion, morali-
ity or good taste—nothing sec
tarian— nothing that will
tend to eurhipt the
mind of youth
Or old age. '
It will contain iiiformation and matters
of interest to all classes of our peo
ple. Eagerly sought after by
the ladies and the most
intelligent of our
citizens.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Howell Cobb IJoJgo, No. 15, K. of l>., meet.at jf wcro rroVenied !>V
MASONIC MALI,, evoty Tov.-Iay aighl, at S 11 U r ’
o’clock.
n .t. nur.KE, c. c.
L. ScntrvitNELL, K. of R. A T.
Mount. Vkunon Lowor. i
Mount Vernon Lodge,No, 23, P. X. M.
Meets tlie 4th Friday night in each month,
at Masonic Hall. It M; Smith, W. M.
I. 'M. Kenney,,Secretary.,
Atuens Cu.uwkr, No. l,lt. A. JL
Meets the second Tlitirsday niglit of each
month. Win.King, Jr., 11. P. I. M. Ken
ney, Secretary. . ■
Williams Loim-.k, No. 15,1. f> O. F.
Meets every Monday night,-at Odd Fel
lows Hall, 74 o'clock, J. O. Oailoy, N. G.
Wm. Hoiigson, R. S.
Oliver Encampment, No. 14,1.0.0. F.
Meets tlie first and third Thursday nights
of each month, at Odd Fellows' flail. H.
Bousso, U. P. Y. H. Wynn, Scribe.
Oconee Lomm, Knioiits of Jericho
Sleets every Friday night sit Odd Fellows
Hall. L. M. Lyle, S! lv. C. E. J. Christy,
Sec'y.
Evans Lodge No. 70,1. O. G. 1'.
Meets every Tuesday night at Odtl Fel
lows'Hall. Jus. O'Farrell, W. (J. T. W.
C. Ash, W. It. Sec'y.
Clarke County Grange No. 101.
Meets 1st Wednesday in each mouth nt
the Fair Ground. Hr. II. U. J. Long,
Master, It. II. Boon, Secretary.
Union Prayer Meeting Society.
Meets every Monday niglit, at 74 o’clock
at Prot. Kiilhcrford's Room, in the Libra
ry Building, ltev. E. 0 Stone, 1‘resid'l,
H. It. Bernard, Sec’y.
“ Star of the South” Fountain,
No. 10, Meets on the first and third
Wednesday-nights of each mouth, at
8 o’clock. \V. A. Pledger, \V, M. F.
Ii. S. Harris, W. S.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
SUITED TO THE WANTS
rOF THE
•» . '* , * P * • 1
t&|Janl
assorting cards, then, with an ex
pression of guileless innocence
upon his face, but with a "cold
deck” np his sleeve, he returned
to the poker-table.
In a few minutes it was Sam’s
turn to deal. His band faltered
as ho lifted the cards; a deuce
; tired dowirthe streets in the ne
gro part of the town, killing arid
wounding many negroes. The
Philanthropist printing office,
which sided with the negroes,
was entirely destroyed, and the
editor and his family' required to
leave the city. The negro chnrch
was also destroyed.”
This, it should bo remember-
IIATS, SHOES A; NOTIONS
Of Alt Kind*, which he offers
CHEAP FOR CASH
Or in Exchange for Country Produce.
ft*' Tito high**"!‘‘market |*rhr paid in cash 0*1
Co*toll : 1**
FllOTECT YOtTIt LIFE
AND FIl01‘ERT\ r .
NO W IS THE TIME TO PUT UP
LIGHTNING RODS!
Copper, and Iron Rods put up at
25 Cents per Foot.
I JEST recommendations and certiti-
J,cutes(tiveu. ,, •
Jiyorili-rs front tlie country solicited.
Address C. V. YEUONEE,
.lime 10 Athens, Gti.
■tPOK S ALE.
O NE half interest, or. if desired,
the whole interest in a Livery Stable, will l»o , . . -
sold, together with go.sl vulili kw and horses. If t L.Stn ,r lUCtllUlU.
only a hull interf^t is sold, it must be to a thorough ©
business man. The StaMe i* located in the heart
of the city, in ch*»e proximity to the. Court House,
aud is well anangixi for the business. Apply to
June 24 if. JOHN F. FINCH, Athens, Ga. •
spot fluttered into his lap, and, in ; e( ]» occurred in the goodly city of
picking it up, a rapid movement; Cincinnati, where there were then,
of the long, lithe fingers had ex- and are now, about forty white
people to every negro that can be
f/VIl IY<1 lit 4ltf> «>l.i An 4 I, »
changed the table pack for the
" cold deck.”
A grain of remorse seemed to
touch his heart when lie came to
serve the cards.
" I can’t take a hand this deal,
found in'thri place. Though the
white people " drove all the ne
groes of the city from the streets,
compelling them to leave town or
take refuge in hiding places
gentlemen. I have got to step i* h ««Sjthe£ brought put it cannon
“ 1 . .1 1 I 1 ° . .. 1 nitn hrnd dniun fhA elrnnlo
around to the hotel for a moment .
The others acquiesced and the
cards were dealt. A good hand,
•» | and " tired down the streets,
• killing and wounding many ne
groes though the " Pliilanthro-
Fighting Poison with Poison.
As an illustration of the power
<if one poison to counteract an
other in the human system,
> (, ' cnt case ip this city furnishes a
liigldy important ‘and - interesting
instance. IVo giv
THE RAT 1 LESNAKE’S ENEMY.
Of ail the enemies with which the
rattlesnake hns to contend, except man,
tlie ho^ is the most destructive. An
old sow witli a litter of pigs to provide
for, will hunt for reptiles with a perse
verance and sagacity truly astonishing,
tracking them by their scent to their
hiding places, and never letting them
escape.
In the West, in early times, and
now throughtont the country, if rattle
snakes become trouhlesomein any locali
ty, a drove of hogs are turned into their
haunts, and the snakes soon disappear.
The hog, when it sees a rattlesnake,
instantly erects its bristles and hack,
and commences rattling its tusks. The
snake accepts the challenge and pre
pares for defence.
The hog seems to understand what
parts of its body are invulnerable to
poison, so it gets down upon its knees,
and in this awkward jiosition deliberate
ly crawls, by a sidelong motion, up to
tlie enemy.
The snake darts forward, and the
hog dexterously catches the fangs in
the fat of the jaws; the blow is repeat
ed, and the hog haying boen smitten
oh one cheek, deliberately turns the
.. other. This tho animal continues to
do until the snake has not only exhaus
ted, for the time being, its poison hut
also its strength. The' hog then delih-
pot anil a very uhsu-i ] )ecai|sc jj c « sided with the lie-
iLvleoiprcsMonon the faecs of
tho players before the drawing J hureh alai> j,. slroyc , v . fe „.„
• • I Jo not read that the Mayor of
Then a singular circumstance | Cincinnati or the Governor of
was noticed. The Judge only Ohio made an appeal to the Presi-
wanted one card; one card satis-i dc ut of the United States for
lied the C-olonel, and one oard j troops, that they proposed to do-
took Lovett and Anderson. Odd, l clare martial law, or that Ohio
thought each one, and wondered; , vas threatened with the oblitera-
whether they were trying to bite j tj OIl G f gtatc lines and State gov-
a full or a flush, or were hiding omment.—Vicksburg Herald.
fours. But each glanced at his ...
own hand, and calmly waited the When You’re Down.
issue, confident or his own and 1 Whll lcgioaMor .. frl#nda .. »,„ ysblCT , us ,
pitying the others’ hand. When Rolden*ucce.«» light* our way!
The cards served Sam lit his! IIow ,h< ' r ” ,he - T ‘ of ‘ ,y aJdrcM us -
i no cart is serv eu, o.im i n ins i iSo gowl huuiorecl anil gaT .
cigar and started for the hotel. But oltl wlwn the Min nfpnwperity
If he-had waited he would; have; Ha* set-thou bow quickly they Irown,
»en the tallest iK-Uing th»t *%5£iSS5S2S.ui...
ever done inside of that cottage. .
A thousand dollars the first bet, : what though, when voutbe. u.t
fifteen hundred the second, t^o' Ana^w“d” *h”nX"ywam^itobor«.*,
thousand the third, and twilty- ! rdu’d oluigeand ne’er ask them tq pvy,
five hundred' from tho "age” on
the first round. Every 1 lodyvin
and willing to lap his' pile.’ Out
R. R. S VULTER
YtALLS the attention of his friends
V_.' and “the rest of mankind” to the fact tlmt
lie will keep oil lund a fcesh assortment of
Family Supplies,
with m fine quantity of
COOKING WINE,
either liFlwttles nr on draught. Alsu, the best
Brandy, Whiskey, Rum,
Gin, Ale, Lager Beer,
TOBACCO ANI) CIGARS.
tij* Country Dealers supplied at low figures, ftt
HOLBROOK’S CORNER,
First M. E. Church.—-Service nt 11
I o’clock, a. m., amt 7$ ivm.,every ttubtmtli.
by Rev. J. A. Lewis: Jr., Pastor. Sab
bath-School at i) o'clock, a. M-; Y. L. G.
Harris, Supuriutciulcitt. Priiycr Mcccing
I on Wednesday evening.
Baptist t’ia«c»L—Service at 11
[ ()'cl(K:k, a. M.. and ?i r, m., every Sidihath,
by Rev, T. E. Skinner, Pastor. 8ubbath
| School at 0 o'clock,'a. M.; H'iimHr Cold',
Esi)., Superintendent.' Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday afternoon 34 o'cloek. 1
PttEsnvfBRIAN ChcUCK. -Service at 11
. - - -i - . : .n> ’ I o.cloek, and 74 r. m: evcrv SftbliMn by tilt-
IltlVUlg alrg.-Uiy !l largo pa-1 Pastor, ltev. U. w. 'Lane. Salilwtli
troiiago in Clarke, Jackson, Seh**.l at'Pl o'clock,p. m. Prayer Meet
,. - -v, v ,, iv ling Thursday attemnon 34 o’clock-
W alton, Madison, I* rank!in, * J „ M
.. T „, , , OconkK: Sr. M. E. Chcucil—Rev. M
llal't, Libert ami Gglotnorpc | w. Arnold Pastor—Scrviecjs every Sun
Counties, day at U A. M. and 7 j ly .M. Sunday
1 ! 1 School 34 l* M. Praver-Mecting Thursday
niglit 74 o’clock! It. Nickerson, S. S.
SnpV' • “
EmManukl’ CniatcH.—Rev,-A I. l)rys
dale.Rector, Sctvi<;csat II A.u. Sc 74 i\ m.
every Sabbath ip I lie, 11109th ( except the
first, vvlu n'lllt-re is aftt/rAoiin serviet-s at
, . • 1-1—>. • 1 4 o’clock. Suriday School halt-past'J a m.
Ami oilers ]K‘cjiUui* ; advant- T - A- Burke., s. s. Sutrt.
age, to the Morchant, the Me-
uhaniu, tpc 1'amier, Ol* mail Saturday uml Sunday in the inontli, at
of any profession, business or 11 °' cl,,,;k ' A - M -
c illimr wli ifover as an ailver- St - M.>ry’s Ckxfkl, (Episcopal.)—
Calling Wliarcvur, as an auvui | It ,, Kulnr services every Smiday at 11a.m.
and 74 p. nt., liy Rev. H. E. I.ucas, Hec
tor; Sunday School at 9:'a. ni.
Methodist (Cotoicd) Cnuucn.—Ser
vices every Sunday at 11 a. m., and at 3
and 74 p. m., by Bcv: J. M. Cargyle, Past.
Piaycr-meeting Thurstlay night, 74 o’cl’k.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock, a. nj,
Baptist, (Colored) Cm’neu. —Services
at 11 a. in. and 3 p. m,, every Sunday, by
ltev..Floyd Hill, Pastor. Sanday.Sehool,
9 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday night.
Our Circulation is Increasing
v riahif, ,;i
One Dollar per square of 12
lines, for first insertion. ,
Seventy-five cts. for each sub-1 .^“o’ciock.
sequent insertion.
AGENTS WANTED!
Male and Female.
$100 to $230 per Month to Introduce
The latest improved, most simple and perfect
Shuttle Sewing Machine
EVER INVENTED.
W E Challenge the world to com-
pet« with it. Price only $18, ant! fuIW
warranted for five yearn, making tlie elastic lock
stitch alike on both aides. The same as aU the
blub priced Shuttle Machines. For circular* and
terms call or address S. WYNCOOPJc CO., _
June 3 South Fifth St., Philadelphia, ra-
GEO. W. COOPER,
Carriage and Buggy
What thought not a so til you e’er alighted.
And you wandered about through the lowu,
Your “friends ” became very near-sighted
And dun’t seem to see you when dowu.
you’re “ up,” you arc loudly exalted
Har
of
inent as related to 113 by Dr. Hj
r ' s i >>ho was Vailed to the relief
a would We 'suicide, and wfijn ad
ministered tlie snecettsf nl antidote.
Mm person hadj taken between
forty and fifty, grains ot opium,
!, nd was fa* Vlying. He’eotlld
110 longer swallow, bis extremi
ties were’cold and behind' turned
'lack, while his respirations orily
tmmbered between six or sevcu to i
thc minute. This las
re tlie state- j ^nitc]y rises from its knees, and, regard-
s bv Dr. Har- seizes the serpent
less bf conse«jrie:io<ss, seizes foe serpent
near the head nncj, putting its fore fi-et
upon its squirming Ixxly, strips the
reptile through his teeth and thus tears
it to pieces. If thehog, asis sometimes
the case, happens to be very lean, and
the poison fangs thereby strike circula
tion, it will die from tlie-wound) but
this conjunction rarely takes place.7-
HawkiiwilleDispatch.
The hardest thing to deal with
of itself 1—an old pack of cards.
came checkbooks and pencils, and j When
each OTIC rapidly Cast lip in Ilis, amitr.Minra.a!! slngoat your pniiae.
DW11 mind h(y\V tnuch his tjfedit j Whcu yoa’rodown you luive greatly UtfaulU-d,
sioil niarchant^ of i'fcw uriCUUS. So sings ev^ry sucker ami cld^n,
Chock after chock was wptten, i»» •ti»excc*dingiy runny,
torn out and placed on tho talfie, You are * u * red ”**»***•* ” ^
until there was enough staked to' oh, gwe me the he«.t ths* forever
cripple the richest man thercj if; ** froe from the worWii wiswi rust,
, M , * ■ j And ibeamtl srhorahigh noble endmiror i .»
DC . r , , e -; rnr, jj Is to raise fallen men (ram tlie **
, Thfiljuflgd-stojipoa Ri . Wily, iiAudjrl.eu iu udversUy's oc^t).; / : :»
I don’t know, unless it was that he I .^t^ftotl'mena^uZaevotion,
had reached the last eheck in 'his winnn atuan ..pwhcuhVs •■aotm.”
book. As ho filled thiit out lie] - Who to the}
remarked, wiuh judicial gravity ; . ^ite-Sulphur Bpringaxma mattress,,
"There is but one hand at the l was so>re«tored to heahh>hat.»he mar- j
tabic that can win that pot, gen-! ried a man worth $200,000.
Thatau Street, oppoulte Cooper'* Livery Stable.
"OARTICULAR attention given to
JL REFAIR JOBS. OrOera left wllb A. A. Bell
it Summer A Nevrtun’g, will receive prompt at
tiun. . • June 17 tf
ADVERTISING RATES.
Liberal Advertising -Contracts,
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Athens Fmri Oo. 'No. 1
Meets on tlie fourth Tlmrsduy in every
month, at Firemen's flail. E. P. Bishop.
By the Month, Quarter, Half-1 Capt.iiu, J it. Christy, Sec'y
Yearly or Yearly, will lie
made with all those
wishing to extend
their business
in this way.
ALL KINDS OF JOB
PRINTING
Executed promptly, ami in
HANDSOME STYLE.
a., a. wiisrjsr,
.) ' WITH
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO
Cotton Kactoi's,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants
Savannah, Ga. •
Ba(rains. Ties, Rdpe, und other Supplies fur
niyhed. Also. I.il.-ral Cash Advance* made 01
catislttnment. for sale <>r shipment t. I.iverpool
nry30-tf :
tistgi
Northern porta.
' ^ TO/RjENT, -
•lAROM 'Isfctdcfober.i 18(4, to Dec’i
:,D.:JI»t, HA, . • |- ,, . , ,
‘ The Best Business 3tant>,
. mo • '«•'■- r :-rr • sfii 1 _J I
, A DAY CUARANTEECl
ming our WELL AUCER ANC
DRILL ln r-od tcrrlerr. HIGHEST,
r;.et I.UOS1ALS FROM OOVtENOa I
OF lovri, ASK AK-AS AM) DAKOTA
UUI;{IKklic«. W.tiU£At(LouJ,Mc|
The Nortii-East Georgian office
is prepared to do all kinds ot Job
Work, such as—
GAUDS, BRIEFS,
’ POSTERS, TICKETS,
ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS,
NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS,
Letter Heads, Legal Blanks,
BILL HEADS, INVITATIONS,
PAMPHLETS. II AND BILLS,
DODGERS, PLACARDS,
Visiting Cards, Etc. >
AT REASONABLE PRICES !
Pionhf.r Hook and Ladder Co. Not 1.
Meets on the. first Wvtlnestluy in every
month, at Firemen’s Hall. II. Beusre.
Prcs’t. A. H. Vomlerleith. Sccy.
Belief (Colored) Fire Co. N<*. 2.
Meets on the first Monday niglit in .every
month, at their Ilall. 7’. Boyd, Csp’t.
B. Johnson, Stc’v.
Arrival and Departure of Tralns-
Dav up-train on the Georgia Ibiilrtuid
arrives at 4.20 o'clock, P. M.
Day down-train leaves every morning^
except Sumlays, at 8 o’clock, A'. M.
Night down train leaves the depot at
8 o’clock, P. M.
Night, upnrain arrives at 4.25 o’clock,
A. M.
Niglit trains run daily, including Sun
days.
Both trains make close connection at
Union Point with thb up mid down trains
on the Georgia Railroad.
OAM’L I’. THURMOND,
^ Attorney at Za?r,
ATUENS, oa.
OB- Office over Barry’* Store, Broad street.
Will Practice in the Counties of Clarke, Walton,
Jackson, Banka, Franklin. Madiaouaud Hail.
M. V. GURLEY,
SCHGE0.Y •DleXi'IST,
rPAKES pleasure in announcing to
JL the citizens uf Franklin and and adjoining
counties, that he is now located 011 (he Athens
street, one mile wmih of 4 nro* aville, where he is
nrc|»areJ.to practice I»entistr > in all its clilTereiit
branches, rrices low'to suit the titues, but posi
tively no inferior work. • octlO-tf
SSy* All orders - from a distance will
be fijlcd, in all respects, as if the pa
tron \frre present in person. .
r, ,.JgfirLetters, communications,. etc.,
addressed to . 5;. I
GANTT & CARLTON,
■ . ■ «; , ■
-A-thens Ga,
Will meet with prompt attention.
WILEY CiriLDERS,
T OQATED in (his city, U prepared
I ( t»do all kfii'l-* of Carpenters’ Work in the
bwtatjrlc, and *t reuammLie rate*, with diapatch.
Shop in the rear o| the City Clerk’. Office.
June »,.1S74. j. c .
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
TUB BIBLK.
Who composed the following
description of thc Bible we may
never know. It was found in
Westminster Abbey, nameless
and dateless, but nevertheless it
is invaluable for its’ wise aud
wholesome counsel to the race of
Adam :
A nation would lie truly happy
ed by no other
laws than those, of this blessed
book. ■ * v
It contains everything needful
to be, known or dope v . , _
V It giyes in8tmetion, to A Seri
ate, authority and direction to a
magistrate.
It cautions a witness, requires
an impartial verdict to a jury,
and furnishes the judge ' with ’his
sentence. M . . ' \
It seats the husband ns the lorcf
of his household, ami the wife as
mistress of thc table—tells hiip
how to rule, and her how to trian-
age.
It entails honor to parents and
enjoins obedience to children.
It proscribes and limits the
sway of the sovereign, the rule of
thc ruler and the authority of the -
master; commands tlie subjects
to honor mid the servant to olicy,
and the blessings and the protee-
tion of tlie Almighty to all thrit
walk by this rule.
It gives directions fot- weddings
and burials. i •>
It promises food aud raiment,
and limits the use of Iwth. !■ .
It points out a faithful and
eternal guardian to the departing
husband and fathertcljs hill#
with whom to leave his fatherless 1
children, and whom Ilis widow is
to trust—and promises a father to
the former, and a husband to thc
latter. 1
It teaches a man to set his
house in order,' and how to make
his will; it, appoints a dowry foy
his wife, and entails the rights of
thc first born, and shows how the
young branches shall be left.
It defends the right of all, ^ind
reveals vengeance to every ifefaul-
tcr, ovoiToachcr and trespasser.
It is the first book, thc best
book. 1 ” ’ '' ''
It contains the choices! matter
—gives the best instruction—af
fords the greatest degree of pleas
ure and satisfaction that we have
ever enjoyed.
It contains the best laws amt
most profound mysteries that
were ever penned and it bring#
the very best of comforts to the
inquiring and disconsolate.
It exhibits life and immortality
from time everlasting and shown-
thc way to glory.
It is a brief recital of all that is
to come. !
It settles all matters in debate ;
resolves all doubts; and eases
the mind and
their scruples.
It reveals thc only living ami
trad God, and shows ' the why to 1
Him, and sets aside all other gods,
and describes the variity of .them
and all that trust in such 4 ill short
it is a book of laws to show r'gbt
and wrong; of wisdom that con
demns a folly and makes the fool
ish wise, a book of truth that de
tects all lies and confronts all er
rors ; and it is a book of life that
sho\Vs thc way frorii cvcrlastihg
death. >b'•»» ‘no*
It contains the most ancient
antiquities .and strange events;
wonderful ;occurrences. In roie
deeds, tinjiaralleled wars.
It describes the celestial, ter
restrial and infernal worlds, and
the angelic myriads, the human
tribes and the devilish legions.
It will instruct thc accomplish
ed mechanic and most profound
critic.
It teaches the best rhetorician,
and exercises every power to the
most skillful arrithmetician, puz
zles thc wisest anatomist, and ex
ercises the wisest critic.
It is the host covenant that ever
was agreed on ; that best. (f”cd
that ever was sealed; the. best
that will ever lie signed.
To understand it is to Ik> wise
indeed ; to lie ignorant of it is to
be destitute of true wisdom.
It is the king’s best copy, the
magistrate’s best rule, the house
keeper’s best guide, the servant’s
best directory ,an(l the young
man’s best companion ; it is thc
schoolboy’s spelling book and thc
great and learned man’s master
piece.
It contains w choice grammar
for a nbvlcc and a profound mys
tery for a sage. ' ' ‘ l
It is thc ignorant man’s dic
tionary and the wise man’s dircc-
tory. r .
It affords knowledge of witty
inventions for thc humorous, and
dark sayings for thc grave, and
is its own interpreter. '• I ' 1 ,;l
It encourages the wise; 1 tho
warrior and the swift it over-
conscience of all
r PIIE 74th Ajiuual Session opens
I Oct. 7th Tuition,—to lie (laid hereafter liy
conics: it ’ promises an eternal
reward to thc excellent,-the con-
‘|qnetor, thc winner andrtbp pro-
00Y So. Lihrary Ki-e.upon mutrioulatioti. Tuition I
L. eiflnr. nil.. ti:ivnh!(* M>ini-:innn- 1 ’ uiviiv*
uliegc
I It* lit
partiality and without hypocrisy.
eo “"i , Siaio i rue»Ac.,*.i«ir C ».. " In whom there is no variable-
WILLIAM IiENRY WADDELL. 1
Sec. Fac.. Athcni*, Geo.
I ness or shadow of turning,”
V.
