The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, May 05, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUorijjrast (Georgian. PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDA Y MORNING BY H. H. CARLTON & Co., Proprietors. II. H. CAULTO.W Ktlltor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ONE COPY. One Yonr, $ 2 OO FIVE COPIES, One Year, 8 70 TEN COPIES, One Year, IS OO y//e Official City 'Paper A MAP OF; BUSY LIFE. No. 274 Athens, Georgia, Wednesday, May 8, 1878. 5 OLD SERIES—Volume L \ NEW SERIES—Volume IlfltlljfMi Georgian PUBLICATION OFFICE: A'o. 7, GXA.YITJ? HO*, (UiKStairs,) ATHENS, GEORGIA. Rates of Advertising: Transient adverUaemettts.oiouc square or more, Si 00 per square for the first insertion, and 73 cents for each subsequent insertion. »J6. AH advertisements considered transient, except wherespreial contracts are made. Twelve lines space of this type (or one inch) make one square. <5fFor contract prices, see schedule. hi. ill. Hates Of Advertising. City Government of Athens. 2 25 2 75 5 Oft I 5 t 00’ 8 . 1 ) IS 17 6 OO 8 25 10 25 12 OOi 10 ■ 7 00 9 50 11 73 U 75122 < 8 00 10 75 15 25 15 .'*>,21 i 0 0 *11 50 U 75 17 251-7 1 0 75 13 0.» 10 00 18 25 29 1-iU 25,15 00 18 50 21 75! 12 12 0U 16 UJ 10 75 28 25 i 1 *i 12 75 17 O') 21 0) 21 75 I I V »3 50.18 00 22 25 26 25 ■ 16J11 25 10 O' 23 5.27 7u 171 i t 7 > 10 7 * 21 .50*29 OJ 18115 25,20 30 25 5o 30 25 20! 15 75 21 25 26 50 3! Au* 22 i U 23 . 23'17 7 < 21 25 3.) 50 36 .* 0, .56 75 21 13 Cm 21 75 31 25 37 5u .g 50 25'18 2-s 25 25 M 00 .VS 50 50 ‘'5 26 IS 5,25 85 32 75 80 5 » 62 00 27 1 i 75 -26 25 33 5 * 10 .Mi 65 75 28 1 ) 00 2 i 75 31 25 | i 5 j!, Mi 29 1 » 50 27 25 :tt 00 4 j ,50 67 25 30,1 ♦ 57 27 75 S5 75 44 50 70 00 Citation for 1 pttors ot Gnardini Citatiou for LcSlcr* of Atlmiiiis Application I »r Letters of Dbr.i Application far Letter* of l>ir,:t A pp! * t>» l»9btO 1 1 1 = 5 I | 5 j ? a So 9 00 12 12 0* 17 00 22 16 t». 2: oo! B0 IS 75 25 00 1 36 31 50 29 00; 42 21 75 fc* 0oj 48 ■J7 no 37 OOl 54 20 75 41 0<J| CO :v* Mi 45 001 0,6 06 (It 48 50j 71 :17 50 52 <01 76 M u> .55 5<rj SI 12 50 :,o t>o| so ' 15 00 50 J SI 17 50 66 00[ 96 50 0* 69 50,111 72 50 105 51 AO 75 lt>9 56 75 Tr* 50.113 0 00 SI 50jl 17 61 25 iv4 39,121 ftt 50 87 5»»!f25 5 01 o>* 132 70 75 05 (n» 135 :i 75 08 0* IBS l'*0 0) 141 lo3 0*»jl44 165 60 ! 17 1.-J 103 o'*150 vertising. hij» .. 85 09 1 0Q sion Atlnt’r . 4 m) <>ii <;u rtrtl 5 00 <n 5 "O "A 06 5 00 10 days, persq.. b lies of L ind. Ac , per a Sties l’er. Stable Drupci t^tray Nut iocs, 39 day s Sheri if Sales, per levy of Hi lines or less Sheriff Mortgage ti. fa. bale* per square Tax Collector’s Sales, per square Foreclosure Mortgage, per square, each time. Ex* xnption Noti* cs tin advance) Kale Mai’s, per square, each time Business & Profes’n’l Cards. TV 1 A Jk.ffi al Service* to the citizens of Athens and vicinity. <>(&ce at the Dr hr Store of K. T. Brutnbv A Co., College Avenue, Athens, G*. 21-tf O M. HE 11 XUXGTOX, io. Notary Public ami Ex-Oifieio Justice of the Peace. Off ce over L. J I.ampki.n s ore. March 31-6tu. Dr. IVm. King, Jr., Mayor. CoUNCILMEN. First Ward—Green Blair, Wiley F IJiu'fl Second Ward—F W Lucas, A L Hull Third Ward— Jas D Pittard, Malcom Stafford Fourth U’.irrf—B L Moss, C G Till- m&dge STANDING COMMITTEES. Finance—Moss, Lucas and Hull Police—Talniadjje. Lucas and S ufford Streets— Pittard, Hood and Hull Public Property—Staffoid, Pittard and Blair Health—Hood. Pittard and Blair. Ordinnnees—Hull, Talmndpeand Moss Market—Lucas. Stafford and Moss Fire Department— 1 Talmadgc, Hood and Moss Belief nnd Petitions—Blair, Lucas and Stafford. CITY OFFICERS. W A Gilleland, Clerk of Council and City Treasurer T W llucker. City Attorney A S Dorsey. Magazine Keeper J W Brumby, Clerk of Market Ilcnry Hill, Street Commissioner W T Moon, Lamplighter i*oi.ice department. H Cobb Davis, Chief of Police Policemen—B F Culp, B 0 W Rose, Clarke A Shirley, Wm Shirley, W T Moon EIRE DEPARTMENT. Henry Beusse, Esq., Chid Engineer Cnpt S D Mitchell, 1st Assistant Wui A Bain, 2d Assistant Poetical. PASSING BV. BY THE AUTHOR OK “ JOIl> TLE3IAN .** as to carry conviction, to intimi date the aggressor, and crush ttie mover. What show of mercy would Sumner’s fanatical meas- iuliiu, oes- • ures have met with at the hands i of Gen. Toombs, had he been smaller boy And they told Kim that Jesus of Xazarcth paucth | there to Continent ItpOU them? by." O rich man, from your happy door, Seeing the old, the nick, the poor, Who a 3 k for uolhing, scarcely weep, To whom even heaven means only sleep ; While you, given good things without measure, Sometimes can hardly sleep for pleasure ; Let not the blessed moment fly, Jesus of Nazareth passes by. Is there a sinner, tired of sin, Long!:;*, a new life to begin ! But all the gates of help arc shut, And all t.e words of love are mute ; Lr.u'i be A j«»y* sere, like burnt up grass, Ana e'en the very heavens as brass: Turn not i way so pitilessly— Jesus of Nazareth passes by. Self-hardened man, of smooth, bland smile; Woman, with bean like desert isle Set iu the sea of household love, Whom nothing save •* the world ” can move; At your white lie, your sneering speech, Your bickward thrust no sword can reach. Look, your child lifts a wondering eve— Jesus of Nazareth passes by. Oh, all ye foolish ones, who feel A sudden doubt, like piercing steel, Wheu your dead hearts within you burn. And conscience sighs, 4 * Return, return " Why let ye the sweet impulse fleet, Love’s wave wash back from your tirtd feet— Know ing not him who came so nigh— Jesus of Nazareth passing by ! • would have been tame before | Toombs’ torrent of logic and in- j veetive. TILED OF POLITICIANS. BOW TO KEEP THE CHIL DREN PURE. “ Will you not use your influ ence in trying to deter large boys from contaminating the minds of Thiugs which wholesome Should be told L) Ci. THOMPSON. 1 * *» Attorney tit Law, attent.on paid to criminal practice. For reference apply ;o Kx. (iov. T. 11. Watt* nnd Hon. David Cloplon, Montgomery Ala. Office over Barry’s Store, Athons, Georgia. Feb.3.tf. Asa M. Jackson L. W. Thomas, JACKS OlT& THOMAS, Attorneys at Law Athens, Georgia. ~SO 1515, E H wTx & COBB Athens Fire Co. No. 1. Meets on the fourth Thursday in every month, at Firemen's Hall. Lamar Cobb, Captain, N. A Rhodes, Sec’y. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1. Meets on the rirst. Wednesday in every month, at Firemen’s Hall. C. G. Tai- mndge, Captain. A. II. Vonderleith. See’y. Belief (Colored) Fire Co. No. 2. Meets on the first Monday night in every month, at their Hall. T. IJovd, Cap't. j B. Johnson, See’y. | lie roust do', pass! Hold Him secure ; In likeness of ilis helpless poor ; Of many a tc.ck soul, **ia-be;uiled ; In innocent face of little child ; Clasp Him—quite certain it is He— Iu every form of misery ; And when thon meel’st Him upon him, Ba sure Ho will not pu&itbce by. lies deeper than with the big boys. I have been looking around, and am quite sure that it does. A ju ry might acquit them with the verdict, more sinned against than sinning. It is the men that I am coming at, for just so long as they meet in groceries, on street corners, and in shops, telling their and daughters, just so long l)ig boys will listen and think it cunning to emulate the filthy example. Is it not a terrible tiling to look into a young man’s face and think of the impurities his mind must be loaded with unless he has had strength to cast off the unclean thing and be a nobleman ?” No subject more vital in its bearing on the morals of tho young could have place in this column, Misccl! aneoiu SclcdioRs. Cicero’s impeachment of Cataline| manner and as solemn truths are distorted into vile shapes, and permanent injnrv is done to chil dren’s minds. Would it not I J* better for the body to be pois- The people, Mr. Editor, are qj.ed than the mind, that parents getting tired of politicians *nd "Sight see tho harm done, and wire-pullers. "The elections iu thereby be enabled to use cures ' Chatham county point that way and antidotes ? But I am sorry very significantly, and true merit to say that I think the trouble j only has a fair field when it has .lair play. Brains will tell, and j we arc for giving the broadest field to their display. Were we j a voter iu the Ninth District, we ! should certainly vote for Mr. Hill; j not that we are an ardent and i blind admiicr of the man, but I simply from the fact that he lias j the brains and knows how to use j stories unfit for the ears of ithem for the interest and honor of mothers, sisters, wives ! Georgia in Congress, lie is a marked man, and his voice and I utterances would at least claim j attention and respect. The North ern man who felt disposed to join issue with him upon legal or con stitutional questions would soon find out that he had unwittingly caught a tiger in debate by the ears, and would be anxious to let ; loose, and that quickly. Geor gia’s sons, in days past, left their I impressions upon the councils j says the New York Tribune, in | of the nation, and we now need i reply to the above letter. There SORE THROA1. I GOLD MINING IN GEORGIA. Cold manifests itself differently j Entering the State north of and indifferent people. In some, it (along the Air-Line railroad and ex produces fever and pain in the te,i,1; ng' in a belt sixty miles wide, limbs; fh others, catarrh : in stilli V, or,hc ? st :l '" ! southwo.-t across the others, sore throat. Whatever ^ ate *^uochee v«ihy, through . , . ... the counties ot Cherokee, Cobh, part of the system is weakest, will ; p Ilu y iu „, n ;iru i son ami Carrol, into be attacked by the cold. ] Alabama, is a region which has yield- A large proportion of tin* eases ed more than §20,000,000 of gold to of deafness, comes from neglected mere surface washing, for though good sore throat. This is because of veins exist never has n shaft been 6unk the intimate connection between the throat and the ear by means of the eastachian tube. Hence ific over tme hundred feet deep. All this land was, until 1834, tin- home of the Chorokea Indians. Traders had ■ . . i learned of the Indians wealth over importance of keepingAhe throat l wIlich the xuu , rs of tiie TnMu . in a hemthhil condition. i he j iho Tgccgu, thii Tu^aloo, the tendencies of sore throat are to Chattooga, the Etowah r.mf the Ami- tlio worse and liot to the better ; j cola. In one year 3,GUO people rushed hence, any affection of this part I into the east cm! of t-'.e Cherokee of the body, should receive prompt county. attention. In ease of ordinary | , Everywhere yne travels through sore throat, the simplest and bes't I ll, » GeoPg.a gt.M regmi. ti.e tale of me treatment is the wet pack, using a j ^ ^^ of l " 11 ‘ tlie honest industry. It must he remem bered, too, that very little encourage ment is given in the South to women who stri\e for themselves; but ever lasting honor be to those who break the bonds if couventioiml prejudice, and prove themselves far better than the shiftless “ lords of creation” and worthy helpmates of ttfc best of the other sex.—Augusta Constitutionalist. s:in* I - ot many '■ and tho records shoe, j yielded millions. From ore i:i White ! v/a.-lird by recorded v.c | tons of gold, and many :: ,'isaw its wav to the 1 i river, in . crystal st: c sin, acres that have ounty was at over two .igget never ks. There I those of the same sort. R. M. O. c Attorneys at Lent’, ATHENS, C»A. AO* OiBca In the Deupree BiiiMing. R. LfTTLE, Attorney at Jaw, CABNESVILLE, ga. bnx T. OSBORN. Attonipy-at-Law ELBEUTON, GA. ATHENS MEBCIIANTS’ EXCHANGE. I Officers—A K Childs, President; J J Thomas, 1st Vice President; J II Hug gins, 2d Vice President; 8 C Doblis, 3rd Vice President; J RCrane,Secretary and Ticasurer. STANDING COMMtTEES. Business Committee— R L Moss, Chair., man; W C Orr, J I) Pittard, Win King, Jr., J Hampton. Erecutiie Committee—Dr R M Smith j Chairman ; T A Burke. J B Mathews. Committee on ileinher/hi/t—A S Dorsey, | Chairman ; II Beusse, II K Bernard. Regular meetings, 2d and 3rd Thurs- ! day nights of each month. i BRAINS vs. POLITICIANS AND] CONVENTIONS. Read this able and most sensi- • A CENT UR YS CHANGES. The nineteenth century has wit nessed many and great discoveries. ., , . . In 1809, Fulton took out the blc article of a correspondent to ] ^ p;ltcnt (or the iuventiou of the Savannah Morning News. t the steamboat. It shows in what estimation Mr. j 'J he first steamboats which made Hill is held throughout the length | regular trips across the Atlantic ^ 1 ocean, were the Sims and the Great Western, in 1839. are parents who recognize among the duties they owe their children that of instructing, them with re spect to the origin of life. This is left shrouded in impenetrable mys tery, and all manner of lies arc told in reply to the questions which at a very early age children will ask. The mother leaves this matter for her daughter to be told about by any chance school mate, who, with the few grains of truth she may communicate, is J Will prariupt in tho c ** rvtnt, B.»uk*. Fran kin ext tin Circuit; will > 41 claim* entruxtcJ u» In Jan. 10, 1874—1 v.i* i of the Northern , ] Iul>c roll ant of the orchil attention to Clarke County Officials. Asa M Jackson. Esq . Ordinary A L Mitchell, Ksq„ Jmlgc County Court John 1 Huggins. Clerk Superior Court J A Browning. Sheriff J W Johnson, T ix Collector D E Sims, Tax Iitcviv. r S C Bees -, County Treasurer E K Lumpkin. C u.uty Surveyor M G Wat Kins, Coroner S. DORTCII, Attorney at Jaw, CARXESVILLE, ga. L. A. WILLIAMSON, PRACTICAL ITCHM1KER and JEWELLER At I>r. King’* Drug htorc, D STK 1C 1CT ATHENS, GA. Allw'*rk ff.me iu a superior manner, and tu gire satisfaction. jan>tf WILEY CHILDERS, LOCATED in this city, is prepared »do all kiivia of Carp^nttra* Work tn the Jflo, aaJ.a: re isunahie rates, with dispatch, i In the rear o; tho City Clerk s Ofli*re. ► S. 1374. ;GE0. W. COOPER, $rria<|e and lAuggj 7 iSlr.et. ojuro.ltf Cooper’s Llvrrj Slrjilr. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Post Office, Athens. 3.VY TRAIN, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Arrives 3:45 r. M. Leaves 9:45 a. m. NIGHT TRAIN, (DAILY.) Arrives G:30 a. ji. Leaves 10 I*. M. ATHENS TO ANDERSON C. H., S. C. Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 12 A. M. Leaves “ “ “ 3 p. M. ATHENS TO BELTON. Leaves Wednesdays and Fri days at 6a.m. Arrives Thursdays and Satur days at 9 p. M. and breadth of the land, as a Statesman of most extraordinary | The lirsl public application to j moro t i, au likely to sow tares that aunties. ! practical use ot gas tor practical j never can be weeded out. The The late Gainesville Convention ; illumination, was made in 1802. innocent-hearted bov learns from of the Ninth Congressional Dis-1 In 1813, the streets of London triet, called for the purpose of; wore tor the first time, lighted nominating a candidate to till the place of Mr. McMillan, deceased, after ballotting over four hundred times, adjourned without making , a nomination, 'flic two promt his rough companions what ii s Xiwn.fijther or mother should huvu with gas. ^ told him with perfect simplicity 1813, there was built in Malt- nnd ingenuousness, and learns a ham, Mass., a mill, believed to j g lva t deal that they would never have been the first in the world j l iaY o had him know. Truth is j. j which combined all the require- j sacted, truth is pure and never iiont candidates were lion. B. II. ments oi making finished cloth i corrupts any one. It is the vile Hill and Hon. II. P. Bell, present I from raw cotton. admixture of falsehood with it representatives in Congress. Air. | 1790, there were only twenty-1 that contaminates. Every tact McMillan was elected to succeed ; tive post-oificcs in the whole coun- : j tl human physiology can he Mr. Bel!, but the death ofthc'Ly, an< J up to 1837, the rates ol: communicated to a pure mind that latter, necessitated another elec- j postage were twenty-live cents tor j HelicAcy shall not be in the least offended. The time to make linen cloth wrung from cold wa ter, and over this a knit or erotcli- eted yarn band, four feet long and four inches wide. Apply this two or three nights in succession, un less it is a very severe ease, when the pack should oe kept on during tire day. If taken off in the morn ing, wash the throat in very cold water, rub dry with a coarse! towel and with the l and. This will prevent taking more cold. j Mucous membranes have throe i kinds of inflammation—catarrhal, I croupous and dipthcritic. Every- j body knows how the first appears ; I in tiio croupous, a liquid is poured ‘ valley'and on Yahoola river bufo out which collects on the outer ' war, and their works haw be; n a GENERAL SPINNER AND THE REBEL. Treasurer Spinner is a kipd heart ed man, but blunt aha profane. A gentleman (who was evidently posted) inclosed a Confederate- bond in a letter to the Treasurer, with the request that tlih Enclos ure be redeemed, and its equiva lent in current funds be returned to tho subscriber. The General got stormy and sent the following answer with his signature at tached : " .Sir—Your damned bond is re spectfully returned, and with tho information that such ’trash is not redeemed here. You had bet-, ter take it to hell, the place of the Confe Je racy s inception." No doubt the veteran flattered himself that this tineerepionious rebuke would cool the apdov of the Confederate, but in i\ lew days be was rather nonplussed by the receipt of a spirited reply’,". Here ill first class style has ever been ! 18 a c o[>V ;• " Dear Sir—Your favor bf- has been duly received, and I hasten to aeknowlodgeyour court esy in the premises. I .should have mentioned in juy pFevioiis letter inclosing Confederate bond, that the certificate, of indebtedness had been presented at the.depos it!!;: never were anywhere richer than Nacouchte, the old .'■fixes in Cherokee, and some place- in Carroll, and mo.-t of these places having tested through r. any a year will now yield as well as ever, “(told ^rows” say the I old people. No organized svsiem niinin carried out in Georgia. A Northern company erected dams and pipes and flumes in Nacoochee ro the little »fit aide, but’ it destroys the the hills, j itory now designated by’you, and that payment wiis positively de clined. It now, however, affords mo pleasure to advise ycitt-lHat on. being tendered a second ffme to surface of the mucous coat, and j used since, hut prepaiatiotis are now forms a membrane which can be j making to refit and work extensively, peeled off or removed without ill- i This hydraulic system is undoubtedly jury to the mucous coat beneath I L ^ ie p* 'it. ‘ In the dipthcritic, the liquid | !“ u , c 1 fC'* 1 hmd, not unly poured out infiltrates UseU iuto] va!k .^ Vd “ ofgreat hAmiss are the mucous ineinbnuie, ana ii | S;no\vu to. exist, hut no effort is nuule forcibly removed, loaves the mu- : t > work any in Lumpkin or White cous coat raw and sore. Dipthe-! comities. In Hall two com . antes ate . -. lM | •, • •it q • rji j .• , j t i j. « * , i iiooI/cliiRi & J inuiH liI beuetai v, nil is blood poison. llie patient ! at work, and have each a ten stamp ; . ., , mill, while it. Cherokee work is done I Pj'vmont was prompt,y made, on tlie old »5ti ickhuwl place, where I that your iiiiiiutablo there i< a ten stamp mill. autograph did the business'2 Al- Gold mining in tieorgia will pav if low me to yeturn thanks Ljr your worked in tv.o wavs. First, in a | infernal agency, and accept, dear small wav, by one or two men, with | General, the assurance of thedev- pans, tittle, sluice boxes and rockets, j jp s niOst distinguished considera tion.” 11c was rather pleased with the complains of feeling stupid ; tlu angle of the throat swells ; there j is likely to be more or less nasal ea- j tarrh ; there appear in the throat patches looking like dirty wash-j leather, which, being removed, leave a raw spot; the odor ol this 11 saw at tlie Sixes, C’lieiokce countv, a exudation is offensive, but the dis- man at work who»o ouliit could not! oaso is not nou.ilh contagions un less the exudation comes in con tact with the mucous membrane ofanother individual. lienee,the greatest care should be taken that no towel or drinking vessel or have cost five dollars. He was not ATHENS TO JEFFERSON. Leaves Wednesdays and Sat urdays at 5 A. M. Arrives Wednesdays and Sat urdays at 5 p. M. ATHENS TO JUG TAVERN. Leaves Wednesdays at 6 a. m. Arrives Wednesdays at 6 p. m. ATHENS TO FARMINGTON. Leaves Tuesdays and Fridays at ’ 10 A. M. • Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays .TICULAIl attention given to J 7 „ ,, FAIR JOBS. Orders left with A. A. Hell, I ac * 1 ’ M ’ «>• a Newton », will rccsoe^promptnt- j q*| ie Iktilrond mails close one hour j before the departure of trains. . -.a - t -s.- -v- R. S. Tayi.or, P. M. cY. /V. M INN, -WITH 10VER, STUBBS & CO. Jottou V'actors, — AND— ;ral Commission Merchants Savannah, Ga. ring. Ties. Rope, end other Supplies fur- ..j. Also, Liberal Cash Atlvauoes inede on Hhltgnroents for sale or shipment to Urerpool Hortherr poru. n.yTO-tf ivery. Feed and Sale Stable, A.THEN-S, GA XN & HEAVES... .IMtOPBIETOBS ILL BE FOUND AT THEIR »ltl »tan 1. re\r Franklin House building, [proasstreet. iCecp always on band good Turu- U an<l careful drivers. tflock well card for when entrusted to our care. Stock oo hand for sale at all time*. uecl3-lf tion. lienee, the G; tinesville Con-' over four hundred miles, vention. 1 Id 1807, wooden clocks com- Mr. Bell is a very worthy man, J nienced to be made by machinery, ar.d something above the average j ushered in the era of cheap man Mr. McMillan was consid- clocks. ered also above the average, but About the year 1833, Lie first his death put the voters of the : railroad ol any considerable length Ninth District, or, more properly i * n R 10 United States, was cou- speaking, the politicians, to cast- j strueted. iug about for one to till the va- j _ 5n lb40, the first experiments cancy. Tho common sense peo-j * Q photography, were made by pie, the practical thinking people,, Deguerre. , turned their thoughts upon Hon. j About 1819, the first Express B. II. Hill as one not only wov- business was established, thy to represent them, but a man -I'* 10 Anthracite coal business who to-day, notwithstanding his Diay be said to have begun in so-called political blunders, turn-) 1820. ings and twistings, stands among i In 1836, the first patent for the invention of matches, was granted. In 1835, tho first telegram ivas sent. Steel pens were introduced for use in 1803. The first successful trial of a his fellow-men, intellectually, a peer among peers. Mr. Hill is no ordinary man; he is mentally, the peer of any man to-day iu Georgia, and as a member of Con gress, would rank with the first, Let it be remembered that there | reaper took place in 1833. is no man so deep, who has not i I' 1 1842, Elias Howe obtained a his shallow places, or so sound, i patent for his sewing machine, that lie has not his weak points, i The first successful method of and, therefore, the cloak of charity j taking vulcanized India-rubber should be thrown over the faults was patented in 1839. and frailties of human nature. - T H E Railroad Schedule. ATHENS BRAKCII, GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day down-train loaves every morning, except Sundays, at 8.45 o’clock, A. M. Day up-traiu arrives at 3.45 o'clock, P. M. Niglif ’down-train leaves the depot at 10 o’clock, P. M. Night up-train nrrives at G.35 o’clock, A. M. Night trains run daily, including Sun days. Both trains make close ronncction at Union Point with the up nnd down trains on the Georgia Railroad. ►tnteipiise long Looked Foi! AT THE FRANKLIN HOUSE Menu can be bad at all hours, for FIFTY CEJSTTS EACH, Thi. Hotel ha. I,eon thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Tho Traveling Public will bo •ccommodatod with Board and Lodging for TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. A FINE OYSTER SALOON laalao connected with this Hotel. This is the place logrt OyMen, Kish, Reef Stake, Haiu and Ebr», Ac. Oysters will be sold by the quart and gallon, to those who wish theut. Give us a trial and we will please yon. W. A. JESTER, ... _ T. TI1KELKELD, J Proprietor*. Oct.3S.tf. Pocket Telegraph Instrument. TDy the aid of one of these little in» J J slrumMls, any one can learn telegraphing without difficulty. Full direcliona accompany \ each instrument. Price 25 ctnts. For sale at April M-St-tf BURKE’S Book Start. 1 S 7 STOVES, TIN WAKE &c„ TO BE HAD O HEAP for G ASH At J. C. WILKINS & CO. Jan.13.4m. The politicians, however, want some man of their own stripe to represent them, and hence their jealousy of Mr. Hill; he is too big a man for them, and there is no affinity or congeniality between them. There can be no trading bargaining with him. In this respect, lie is like the lamented Howell Cobb, who had no peer in his District, nnd who acknowl edged no superior in Congress, but stood alone in his genius, talent and ability, impressing himself upon every order of intellect. Mr. Hill is the equal of Mr. Cobl, as a debater, rcasoner, logician ; but not his equal as a politicial tactician or parliamentarian, for those were the peculiar gifts of Mr. Cobb in a remarkable degree. Were Mr. Cobh alive to-day—and ever honored he his memory—we would rather see him in Congress than any other man, had we all of Georgia's sons from which to sc lect. MU. HILL AS A DEBATE! A RACE WITH DEATH. A story is told of an engineer on the Union Pacific railroad who ran a race with death at the rate of forty miles -an hour, and won by five seconds. He was driving the passenger train West, and was taken suddenly and seriously ill. He seemed to know that death was near—yet, the train must reach Cheyenne before lie could be re lieved. That was the end of his route. Hc> increased the speed of the engine and ran for life. Forty miles an hour saved his distance. He reached Cheyenne ahead of time, and when the engineer who thex* facts known is when the de sire to inquire into them manifests itself, ana the best teacher is the parent. As between husband and wife, so between parent and child there is no place for shame. Where virtue reigns shtunc cannot corns. A child thus'taken into sacred intimacy with its parent will in stinctively revolt from whatever is vulgar anti base and obscene. At cverj period in the development ot the young life tho parent should be btfore cvcrbody else iu prepar ing and fortifying his son or daughter against the dangers which lie in his or her path. There is nothing that so strongly binds a child to virtue and honor and chastity, a» perfect and unre strained intVnacy between it and the father did mother. We arc careful abuit the sewage of our houses, alput ventilating them, and see toit with diligence that every uoo! and corner is kept neat and swept. Let us carry the same thin/ into character and open all the dial's and windows of the soul by tftal frankness and trans parent simplicity, that the pure air and <unshine of hoavon may have arfess to thorn and keep them lure. Ouc word more. If home is made jo attractive that boys and men j efer it to the corner gro ceries an ounce of prevention will b found better than many pound of cure. disposed to nil what lin was doing, but it wits certain that he had gathered lull S150 in a couple of week*. Fine golu he did not o C ;., a> lie did not have any qittek-.-ilver. but lit: found one nugget weighing six tv six penny- spoon used by the patient, touches ; weights. There are dozens of places the lips of any other person.— I from Rabun county southwest to the Croup is inflammation of the lur-1 Alabama Hue where two men, work- ynx and usually attacks the pa- {ing hanpoaiously together, can easily iiont suddenly in the night. The j ma ^‘‘ ^ 10 "‘ f‘ vc ll “ twenty-five dollars membrane is formed in the larynx, , per da - v c: !F b ’ ; lml b ‘! a1 '" , tliebac ? t is white, ntub extends each way up , ouUit ue , (1 llot C0£t yioo each, and if and down. Til dipt hem. it forms j t h L . y wil j gt ick to work an.l eschew in the throat and extends down- j whiskey and cards, itiey will have a ward. rejoinder. S E i. f-Reliaxce. — Young men, don’t rely upon the good name of your ancestors, Thotisau.l have spent the prime of life in vain hopes of aid from these they call friends, and thousands have starved because they’ l.tvl a rich, father Rely upon - the gltod name which' is made by your jtwn exertions, land know that the best ftfieldFyhu navo i? >m unconquerable (jcter.mimttioii united to decision of character. The spelling mania is taking queer shape. A Madison county '(" 1111) girl The food of a patient suffering from dipt hem, cannot he too nu tritious and stimulating. All pin s- j iciaus agree in this. There isi nothing better for the patient than j beef tea, made by putting a pound I oV two of tenderloin into a glass j can, or bottle, sealing it tightly j and immersing it in water, trradtt- , . | Inis offered herself as’a utizo to the good balance on the credit side of their one 0 ,- !ier f t) .,r suitors win: account at the year’s HorW. end.—New York THE NOBLE WOMEN OF GEORGIA. W bile thousands of young men are living in idleness, and worse than idle ness, there are many women, tenderly and delicately reared, but reduced to poverty, who have nohlv striven ally raised to the boiling point, | against hard fortune and won the bat- and kept there until the juices ot | tie by industry and thrift. We have tho meat are extracted. Give as : been very much impressed recently by much of this as the patient will j certain correspondence of the New take. Old sherry is also pre- THEjmpudence of an-interview was well rttked the other day, when a miidsteloflered prayer at the laying of a corler-stone. A brisk young re porter nstled up and said, “ I _ wish you wotjd give me the manuscript of was to relieve him stepped aboard ^1*+^J i^eachSw"Well? Blacksmith Shop. TTILL FEW <avould respectfully XI announce to the citliensof AthenaaBdad joining country that he ia fullrprepareJ to doall manner ot work in the Blacarmithline in *’ 0 P*" rior manner and at reasonable fhwsff- *»•£*! the beat workmen mad u»M aotMnw but tho belt material. Plantation Work, Hoja«Sbo«t„c.»nd very difficult Jobe-vpectalt*. 8HOP lo«»t»J ppoalte Mr. J. Z. Cooper'* Literr SUbte. deczv JOS TKIJYTIJVG Executed neatly, at the Georgian Office. the engine, he faintly gasped: " Take the engine ; I am ready to die now.” In five seconds, he was a corpse. It death had stepped before the other engiueer, what would have been the consequence * i to the passengers? But they did not see the grim spectre running the engine like a phantom train. It As a debater, as a close and I logical rcasoner, with extvaordi nary powers of analysis and syn thesis, and oratorial powers un surpassed, he stands before the people of Georgia, before the vo ters of the Niuth District, a giant among men. We want in Con gress men of intellectual power, thought nnd weight, with ability to denounce wrong, usurpation frightful instance of a man remain ing at the t )os f °* duty long enough. Successful merchants are those who advertised in some way. Advertise ment of one’s business is absolutely necessary to success. Where adver tising does no direct benefit if such a thing be possible—it confers indirect advantages by building op the uewspa dvei ‘ saii? the\eporter, “ I couldn’t hear a word yoj said.” “ I wasn’t praying to you,”Luickly responded the parson. WhyBo you not admire my daugh ter?” saft a proud mother to a gentle man. t Because,” be replied “ I am no judgtof painting.” “ But surely,” replied be lady, not in the least dis- concert! by this rude reflection, “ you never star an augel that was uot paint ed.” ' In tht et ent of Easter offerings, that onetaken at St. Peter's Episco pal Chuch in Albany last Sunday cannot q equalled. The plate collec tion anunnted to the handsome sum [ of $45,OK). scribed as a stimulant by the most devoted adherents to temperance principles. TOO MUCH TO BELIEVE. j One day Farmer Robinson’s old heu j cante scratching about in my meadow, j says St. Nicholas, and just then the pretty sehoolma’tn tripped hv with two of her children. She was talking to them about the fish called the sturgeon. “ Yes, my dears,” site was saying, •‘I read it this very morning in the Popular Monthly Science. Nine hun dred and twenty-one thousand six hun dred eggs have been found in a sina’^ sturgeon l" ■ ■ “ My! what a lot!” exclaimed out of the children; “and if every cgj gets to be a sturgeon, and every one of the new sturgeons lays just as many, just think what heaps and heaps of grandchildren a sturgeon must have.” The teacher laughed. They walked on; and suddenly I heard a sort of gulp. It was the old hen. I never in nty life saw any living creature in Bitch a state. She was so mad she could hardly keep inside of her feathers. “Nine hundred thousand eggs!” she exclaimed, (you would have thought she was only trying to cluck Iter head off, but we understood every word), “ nine hundred thousand eg-gug-gug- gegs! Don’t believe a wool iff it! Never was such a thing since we world began—sturgeon, indeed ! Nevtr even heard of such a bird. What’ll school teachers say next, I wonder? Nine hundred thousand egg-gug-gug-gegs, indeed!” The last I saw of that hen, she was strutting off indignantly toward the barnyard to tell the other hens about it. o.utspells the others. The trial isV/cnhte off next .Si lur Jay in the. district., .-ehool- house, and 25 cents admis-imi is to lie charged, the money to go ’ to wauls furnishing n house for the young couple. ■ - i' ,f Two girls attending a seminary in Illinois set two cocks lighting iu their room last Sunday. Bets on the result ran high, and at the conclusion ot the- contest the winning maiden was ‘•’bet ter” by a gold watch, a pair of. silk stockings, a French corset, two rolls of fal-c hair, a patient hustle, nnd a beautiful bookmark with “ Christ Our Guido' worked oil it itt colored silk. Never reproach a child with the mis deeds of its parents, no matter hotv descrvii g they may he of your censure. It is the ver. refinement of cruelty, and in the heart of the child there will spring np hatred for you which will never be eradicated. York Tribune, relating to lady far mers in Thomas county, (ieorgia. We leant from this correspondent that it is told of a widow in that county, Mrs. Julia A. Mitchell, and, he it ever remembered, whose husband died in 1^08, leaving her with a legacy of six daughters and a debt of 84,000, that she lias paid it till and now has C8UU in bank. .Site did it from a, farm, too, and never has bought any fertilizers. Site scorned all lien and j ,. homestead laws and fought out the “Julius, why d.dn’t you oblong battle with her own hand and head, j- vour fiU h v at tliu Springs?” “Ku.se, She has fattened and sold the past j s,,ow ’ ,lc . v charge too much.” year sixty-three hogs, nnd a p 0 two “ How so, Julius?” “ W r y, de bud- horses winch she and her two olde.-t! lo . r< * charged dis ‘ ol .red individual daughters raised. Bi ,r , ,, I u ' w ’ at<> ’ <l,n "_^.i’~ZiLZ~ ”— uuuu not be taking tlie G. Xj. ami o. . . . , ,. r . r T trains too liurriedlv, lur rumor ^aith flio e»ectriet telegraph.— \\ ife, I that the handsome judge who t.ffl this ! < ll>n 1 see - a, . v l“ rt . ,10 . w tl,0 >: f 1cd true tale to the Fanner’s Convention ! letters on them ere wires without at Thoruasvillc hath claims there; yet I *f ar,n e ™ a )l1 '’ , a ’ 'I 10 : thev need not stop, for Thomas has 1 1 Ley <.on t send the paper; thev^ ju-t other fair and skilful daughters equal- j- end lae wrltlil g ia _ ailuld state ’ ly worthy, some nearer the Judge’s' home. It i? also on record that Misses j Joanna and Margaret Bowman made last year with their own lianas five hales of No. I cotton, besides keeping house and gardening in first- class stylo. They failed, not for want of merit, iu getting the premium at the State Fair, hut propose this year to try again. Taking off his lmt most respectfully to these noble women, the correspond ent says it is the spirit displayed by such persons that may well constitute the hope of the South and her true in dependence. W r c are of opinion that these examples cited from Thomas county can he matched everywhere ia the StatQ. If so, we should be most happy to receive any records of the same and publish them, not merely to testify our unbounded faith in the gentler sex, hut also to present such examples before the men of the city a,ud. country, whose constant cry is “ I can not get anything to do.* 5 If every idle man iu Georgia was use A young man charged with heing lazy wapasked if he took it from bis ( fler pre®, which advertises and illus- 1 father.! “I think not,” was the reply, and unconstitutional legislation in j [rates the city and its citizens to the • “Fathers got *1\ the laziness he ever such a vvay and in such a manner! world- I \ „ A New Orleans paper says the dul- fully employed, as he might be, the lar stores in that city are places where They havegot a paten t horse-detacher in Louisville, Kentucky. Your horse runs away, he reaches the brow of a hill, you touch a spring, he and the shafts go dashing down the street and leave your carriage at the top. You sit there and placidly gaze at him run ning over everybody and into every thing .that gets in his way until he _ _ _ meets a stone wall. This patent is of I shame for men with beards on their course like the prayer of “ Bless me J faces to be spinning out worthless and my wife, my son John and his wife, t lives, when so many of the female pop- ns four and no more.”— The Capital. | ulation are engaged in enterprises of Patient, to doctors after consultation —“ Tell me the worst, gentleman; am I going to die?” Doctors—4” We ate divided on that question, eir; hut there is a majority of one that you will live.” “ Three and sixpence per gal !** ex claimed Mrs. Partington, looking over the Price Current. “ Why, bless me, what is the world a coming to when gals are valued at only three and sixpence?’* “ I’m so thirsty,” said a bov at work in a cornfield. “ Well, work away,” said his indust.ri.ons father; “you know the prophet says, 4 Hoe, every one that thirsteth.”' An obstreperous white man was be ing taken to the lock up i.i Americas on Saturday. A darkey who watched the proceeding put in the exclamation, “ Dat’s cibil rights for you.” wealth of the State would he vastly in creased, other men would not lie com pelled to labor beyond their proper share, and the women of the land would have better husbands. It is you may buy a twenty-five cant article you don’t want, for four times its val ue. . A Chicago man thinks that the worst speller ought to get the diction ary, and the winner should liavo a “ wreath of sorrel, or some other gar den sass, like them Greeks.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, May 05, 1875, Image 1