Newspaper Page Text
$2 PER ANNUM.
* toMB*
THE WEEKLY SltW
PUBLISHED
Every Saturday
JOHN R.
Terms or StlacßiPTidM.
Copy, One Year $2,00
<T.t Copy, Six Months 1,00
< <opy. Three Months,.. ........ .75
3 <1 vcrttf#a\euta inserted at $2 per square
kreach msertiou. and $1 for each aubrife
•pient one.
A square is eight solid lines of this type.
Literal terms made frith contract adver
tisers.
I/teal notices of eight lines are sls per
quarter or SSO per annum. Local notices
6r less thasf hree Ml##****** to
iRRipWI
Contract advertisers who desire their
advertisements changed, must give us two
weeks’ notice..
Chancing advertisements, unless otfaer r
wise Stiff! ,dated in tofttract, wui he
20 cents per itjtiare.
Marriages and obituary notices, trib
utes of respect, and other kiudred notices,
free.
Advertisements must take tb* run of
ihe japer. an we do not contract to keep
*h« m in any particular place.
Announcements for candidates are $lO,
i? only for one insertion.
H.
advertisement and in* >£<*.„*. wffi 1* eci
t«qe«l wropflWiHt. ”*** **
We shall adhere strictly to the above
• ,lfn. and will depart from them under no
eiicumstances.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
)>r annum, in ailvance. - - $.200
iV in months, in advance, - 1.00
Ver three months in advance, • 75
fragls copy, in sirsttW - 10
I.KUAI, ADVSWTWI.VtI: ' h
■eriff'* rile*. per levy, $.7 ; sheriffs Hfiirb
saW, per levy, $5 ; tax snles. pci’ levy,
> i-itation for letters of administration.
, lution for let tarn of y.uanliHiiship. .ft;
i ,hr.iti<in for dismission from adminis
i f <; application for disu issiou sont 1
< ’ oi.-liip. A-> ; application for leave lb
t" (ene squat f. ;#l|t e«|h adjjj!-
il squire. .1 ; applicHtion for hriim*-
*■•*■ '2; notice to debtor* and creditors.
4 i sa'e*. il-t square). 5, arid each sd
.rios ! square. 3 : sale of peri liable prop
er. v per s. ira. 2.50 ; eat ray notices, sixty
an "tiuicw to |nr feet service. 7 ; rules
I i-j t* foreclose mortgage, per square. 4 ;
I : ■*f.tahlish lost pappens. per square.
I t • (s.nqtslling titles. 4 ; rulos to peL
I '-t *-rvic* in divorce c uses, 10.
>*!<■» of land, etc., by administrators. eXy
I » *or q-uar Inns, Are required by law
I * hdd on ti»** Ist Tuesday in the inonth
I 'ev'rn the hours of 10 in the forenoon
I '4l a th« afternoon, at the court house
I or 3 the county in which the property
I “Mi' i. Notice of these sales must be
I r**’ iu i public gazette 40 day* jprimoUß
■ !«!uf *lay of sale.
h i .’"*♦ tils sale tlf personal nroper-
I ’’ »•■!*» be given in like manner 10 days
I l** has to ,iale day.
j s ’t to the debtors and .creditor of
■ I‘must 1 ‘must also l>e nayW
' W;o * that application will l*> made to
I M ' or.rt of Ordinary for leave to *eli
H 4c. must be published fortwdjqjyttth*
I G «fcn»for
■ Ac., must be published 30
■ u,v i't diitnisßion from administration,
r '>.‘threo months—for &u»au»iop
■ 7 rurffep. 40 r%M mm
' tor foreclosure of mortgage must
' 1 monthly for four months—
I ‘Wiling lost papers for the full
I’ / 'Ler months—for compelling
■V execu,ore or ftdminiilJNtvn',
KV ‘ ■ WKvn given by the deceased,
■ } es three mouths.
..ti in will always he continued ae-
Hw '" the legal requirements.
W' T York tribune
9 1375. sxn (jus
I ! Tub TninrsK i«triv**>«
■ a,l( i lire eminently * iH-ft
■ • , T lie -England and Gvt
■ N ‘‘l'eum-ate i with UrpnblU
, *'! u " sw i yin»t in the nerveless
’° tl * or * Ki»#r aind
IBkUnd tttfc- bWcljifcß
i ( *nlf of ricxiro nn«l eqn-tl
■ '- v -tn ? -thc<Skm*nn#pk^
■ ' new p,»Uts-
B. -cs ,'f f. f "P ,ho °f Rowe on
W-; ' "*' &l lnf»iJMiilitv and an
■* * ' ? "«• the •• old Catholic* ”
■ , _°utmcnt pervaded by the
[ » |j tn , ! f iiat comcß of the eon-
B -ateriJ ea '' the ,
B ' -e ’p llnf advance* of
B * ->tw * und «reat B. itaiu
B • An'uti* “ C finn * 8 UM * that shall
>> 0 ,K- j^ renaaci ' —China seem-
B ” hv'f--,. ’ j er advance* and
■ \:i,_ '** KaleA—Japan abol-
B - \rZ ** £*»'*»* Western tU
" !a .. V,?, O-'dern commerce to
B* w?? e L « -™ch are
■n tQ (T; '^ a 'or4ad which the
K* vS u J**>d the wires
Bv uvZv hmn * to «* ~
Kc‘? oprreapondenta in
K,"' 4r w i ertVfr *****
$, ? t*’ Tribune aims,
' -av '' * v before it« readers
'Kxn 00 ? * >te ’ *nd popular
I ***•■ , rt, l'“|f wa-aes are
** P up 'ewa.d ’avger
HBl■fi fi «8 O 9jß |8 inßi Wp I fiP [Ts ■{ ] fi 1 si I \
■gn Bp JBw9 9K gnlßj &J 9 999 B| Hi H Hi H H m
JL IS bHS Til H| ■ B BE JB B M sis gb B B| B fl Bi jB w( I
BBBBi gv WBEMBUSheWBE vB HUT hßb BBhH By 8b HBBflfHßflßßHllWfeßbdl dM- b» A m
I .wdirtsessr? •Wmm & fawrurtw. at .rnmxft ill Mm im#.. ' % 11*7J! imi *4r UPt boa mh> wia td Idbnd CTdl .tlltS
! tettS w M . « el k) cunt ****'. •57 < * . : , T ... , . .. .
recognition and a brighter future.
At home the struggle for Freedom seems
over. The last slave has long been a cjtlß
ten , the last opposition to emancip&tloig,
enfrancliisement, equal civil rights, bag
been formally abandoned. No party, Notth
or t'outh, longer disputes the result of th#
war for the Union ; all declare that these
reiufU be nnd< ne ; and, with
a whole people thus united on the grand I
platform of All .Rights for All, whereto !
bur bloody struggle, and ihe prolonged
civil contents that followed, have led hi,
the Republic closes the records of the bit*
ter, Imtefnl past, and turns peaceful! fk
fcopefullv. to the Its* nlnvniirig bectißse
luut tbft futuie , Tfo Wtmt—
eWcJy>Bßuc|d>49| the general, ucuseioft
orwrolm Tiibntif f fVe> am
plest space And most impartial record.—
Whatever parties may propose, whatever
political leaders may say, whatever otJicev*
may d<>, i* faiily set down In its columns,
whether this news helps or hindets its own
views. Its readers have ihe ri-ht to up
honest statement of the facts: and thia
they always get. j **■
But as to it 6 own political principles,
'I he Tribune is of cuuiße, hereafter as here
tofore. ihe champioft of Kqoal JtighH i, -
tllii ft
the permanent gerurity of those righis,
which have been solemnly incorporated by
the people, in the Constitution of tbs Uni - ,
ted states. Independent of political par
ties, it endeavors to feat tfcfm all with
judicial fairness. It labors to purify th"
administration of government, nationsl\
.wiate and niuniclpil, and whenever Uiostj
in authority; wheihar in national. Btate. or
municipal affairs, take the had in thrsj
work, it will tin-rein give them its cordial
support. But It can never be the servitor
of an£ political parly, nor will it, surretiw,,
der or even waive its right to criticise and
oondemn what is Wrong, and commend^
Bri,s,f^^oL r ™Bliif
material iutoresis of the country. The
progress of invention and of labor saving)
the devilopment of our resources, the pro
si tvs lion of our land for the latulles* and
Its fapld Rttldugation to human wants, the
utilization of our vast underlying ore.-, thb<
extension of the facilities for biinping pri)>,
ducer and consumer nearer together—
whatever tends to swell the ranks,
the knowledge and better the condition to
tho.-e devoted to^jrpiiudtivr Industry finds
memion and 'encoarngCihent iu our col
umns' ,
The Weekly Tiibnne. now more than
thi* i v years o and. has endeavored to keep
up with the progress of the age in
u.t nt and iu eiiti rpi ise. It devotee a lUrao
-iiaie of its eo?iiruny to agriculture As the
ue »->i: ('Bse’it : al and genera! of Human pur
sfiit-,,. If * ippo.yapt j,--
Cf - ftiitli jin
oh ur i—;ir s*i liefr practical views ot tlfe
F iime ’•> wmi K It reports public dirCuA-j
-ion- a hidi elucidate that work : pathe'yj
fiom ev.-ry source iigiicultuial news, thy !
isports of tlu* latest experiineuts. tlie : j
-loi ies ot tire lale?t successes ami faiitnes, -
ad whrt'evot may lertd at once to b •Iterq
ag iculture, and to commend ii as the firs i
and m st important of pregre;sive 1
based on natural science.
Tbera utu hundreds *>f thousands engaged i
in-d verse pursuits who «*vyn or r«et a
‘ * plic-," -nd jfVe :omc portion of tl»e. r
lime t" i’s cidime .uiA iiWt#*>ve:rieot. T e
r.Ve klv TriWjhe slio rs them h >w *o NUikyi
therm-tot thhir roods and
bohßv •iv ctiob :.nd example. No in
lomi'itio ieqml t quality or Quantity can
l.p i l*ewhole obt-.-uud for the price of ih s
journal
'lhe Wo kty T ibnA'' appeals nlso to >
ierchers. students, ard persdris of inquire
ing mind' by the rharacier of its literary j
contents which i a li.de reviews of all tiis 1
work* proceeding f om the maste- mindA*
tlf IflcWfd or of tile New Yovld. wi‘b hb- (
e»sT extracts from tli<>se of espbcial iurert j
ot Imaginative Literature also claims 1
attention, but m a subordinate degree.— i
“Home 1 iftefirsts” are discussed weekly by 1
'umV' 'ffPrfre oWier. W dWulnri hr nmre
eagerly sought or uerused w-ilh greater
average profit than tiers, 'the news of the
day, el jcii’aied by brief comments, is so
sati^fv'he wants of »he uvengo reader.—
Se'lettior.s are regularly made from the
extei sive corrbßf)aiide"C" of the Tlie Daily ’
Tribune from every com.try, and its edito-).
vials of more permanent value are here i
reproduced. In short The Weekly 7 ii*.
bnne conirricnds ittell to millirms by min. .
to their iutcllectuul wan's more:
fully than they arc met by any other jour-j
nal. while its regular reports of the cattle, '
country produce, and other markets, will
of themselveS fiye the fanner "ho regu
larly notes them 8
! rr For the f rmilfPUg*
! fuliner ffi‘ P.rtisnn.TiicW <■ ekH T Tribnoc Las
; no superior, as is proytd by tho hundieds
I of thousands who. Biving read it from
Bd»»W9WiM
; respectfully those who know Its worth
; to6ommeun The Weekly Tribune to tbisir
■ fiiepda and neighbors, and we proffer It
! to clubs at prices which barely pay the
I cost of paper And press work.
TERMS OF THE weekly tribune
&AmmAow*
M d 52 00
cue year—s 2 issues 00
•so d\k to ***** or
All at o>'e P- O t Alt at oaepnst office.
locop-s.f l -’•> each t 10 coptec -Sl So ea^.
op CO p f. I .to **:'eh I 20 eopiek.. J -0 J 4 **-
so«.p ». u»«* I » "th ci'»b
F— And »" rttreW e>«b COb
For Club* of fifty riie ew -W eek .
j GEORGIA —DttATiR COrxrr.
'Whereas. J. >• ZEIGLER, admimstra-
W tor of I*, w. Swain, represent* to this
M h.. peutinn
, on record that he has full? „
! S.W. Swain’s estate-this is * d
i cite all pfersoQS concerned. k*o< ; lred and
creditor* to .show caiwe if
said administrator should Je t
ed from his admi matraftion »tnndav in
fyfa of dismission on the Ist .
AUg °*' I S2;.»B.on,m.OrdyDC
Mae 10.1873 : 2t-i5
UNITED STAffcS fcSTERNAL
kEVENtTE.
9H19 %f ? ffp * m IVI -
tlpßl Iff M •! T Vh 'T lI PT»i Mi A ft fw
Notice to Hp«cial Tax Payers-
law of December 24,1879, requires
| every person engaged hi any business, avo
| cation, or employment, which renders him
I liable to a
SPECIAL TAX.
|o probixte and place conspicuously in hia
estitblishinent or piace of business,.
a
- STAMP.
ilepotlng the payment of said Special Tat
before commencing busiuesa.
'I he taxes embraced within the provis
ions of law above quoted are the following;
viz :
’Kectifien..: S2OO
-Dealers, retail liquor. :.25
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100
tienlers in malt liquors, wholesale 50
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20
Dealers in leaf tobaceo . 25
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500
and on sales of 6ver SI,OOO fifty cents
for eVeVy dollar in excess of SI,OOO
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5
Manufacturers of stijls /....... 50
sUnd for still or worm manufactured 20
Maimfactuiers of tdbkced.. ...... 10
Manufacturers of ( fears.. ........ 10
PetldleW of tobacco, nrst-clats, (more
than two hoi-5e5)................ 50
reddlet% of tobacco, second class (J
$'ll&sW) ! .' i .VI*.-/ 25
Peddlets of tobacco, third class, (1
horse).; in .;... f. i.;.. ‘. /....;;. 15
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth-class (oil
foot or public conveyance) ;. 10
Brewers of less than 500 barrels.... 50
Brewers of 50p barrels or more 100
Any person who shall fail to comply with
the foregoing requirements will be subject
to sevet-e penalties.
Special tax payers thWHghout the Uni
ted States are reminded that they must
fifeke application to the Collector (or De
puty Collector) of their respective dis
tricts, and procure the proper stamp far
f tfce Special Tax Year, commencing May j,
1873, Withou*t wsitmsr for fdrthfeh tlbtlce.
Applfmtiah and money to be forwarded
direct to this office
B F. TELL. •
Collector Internal Revenue
2d District, Georgia,
. Macon, Georgia.
May 10, 1873-6U45 ' ;
W 1 im i rtfton, i>ei.
A JtfoA9«4tatPß*Fl»B PREVENTED
BY BABCOCK EXTINGUISHER.
L>ki,twakk Worses,
Jackson & Sharp
Wii.minoton, Del., March 14. 1873.
F. W. Farwall, Esq .Very Babcock Fire
Co. 107 Broadway, NT Y.
tip ui Sir h few days ago we had a
}ire at our shipyard, which was caused by
the bdiiing ovrr of the pitch kettle. This
vessel stood in k SttiaJFWtiffe structure, ee
j)Anally designed for the purpose of scoring
and molting the pitch. At the time oif the
fitv tht mw.u) a burrel and 3 li!tlf standing
«mS! KniMing, &M about hSiff* * fHfttl !ij.
the kettle.. The fire wa? instantly hppdShd
by tWo powerful streams from the city
fnaiirth The iater seethed to have very
Tittle effect upon the flames.but asthedoz
en Pabcoek Exfiffgtiishers were brought to
bear uporiiJtheitiHhtfy were qucikly subdued.
Our experience thus far has been very
satisfactory, arid has confirmed the high
opinion we have alwltys entertained for
yoAi ; >'stingtifsneih. Sincerely yours.
r 3 ACKVON SHARP COM PANT.
Evening Post.—april 5,1873-40-3 m
Beyond the Mississippi.
Thousands have already gone nhd thous
eanoa more are taming their otfm toWavds
how h<wne#‘ift*tf*e fertile WM. To Ih'we
going t<> Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, tol
orndo. ITtali, Wyfemn g, Nevada. Oregon
or Cdimu.lH. we recoiametl a cheap, safe,
quick and direc'mut©, via St.. J.ouis over
the 3£i*ronrLPacificii-dlrnad, which runs
its, C<h«g3ie# #n*l Tull man iileupeis
from St. U>fii«.fr,p:iiicj|>ai points jn the
ftest. wifhflwt change. We heheye that
the MH-Onvi Pacific Railroad lias the best
tr.xi aud the fluent and safest equipment
©f Any line West of the Mississippi and its
connection* roads turther West arc
prompt and reliable. The Texas c- unction
pf Ibis ib id is a«>w completed and passen
gers ine offered a first-class ail rail routs
from St. Louis io Texas, cither ovi'r the
Mts-onri, Kansas and Kansas R. R , via
SedalH; or over the Atlarttio xrd Pacific R.
B > via Vinitn. For maps, information as
to rites, roatgs, &c., *•« refer our readers,
lo J. F; Thompson, Southern P.ußunger
I Agent, ChatfßU >oga, Tennessee, or E A
! Ford, General Passemrer Ageut, 8t Lout
Missouri. Questions will be cheerfully and
and promptly answered.
March 29, 1873-39 lyr
ft. F. OOLBER.T7'
W*W street,
RAINRRIPGE, GEORGIA.
T-tKES pleasure in fimounciug io the
I ciuwns ot liainbridge and ywioity,
that he is now prepared to repair, At atones,
ss
, charges reasonable. Give him a uxal
jn jo « .
SSHSSp
"J-~ 7f IKAW Bro.-r .-tt. Or ly• ’ C
May 10. 1573 3rc ij
iJAIXBr.IDGS GA MAY Z4th. 1873,
iJtmt Stop and Think Awhile.
BY HOB ACE B. DURANT.
When forth upon the of life,
You go in manhood* prime.
To battle with its care and strife,
Its error and It* crime,
Full many a traitor will call,
Full many a syren amile ;
Yet ’ere you yield thee to their thtafl,
dust stop and ththk awhfte.
Should earths tetrijjfet lad you spaed,
Where wine and revel flow,
That fire the brain to many a deed
Os dark and lasting woe—
Ere you have stained your heart, your boul,
Or mingle with the vile—
Beyond all hope—beyond control—
Just stop and think awhile.
Let no scoffer shake thy trust,
In ought that is Divine;
Why should a feeble worm of duat,
Dash out that hope of thine,
Who kiiows not e’en himself and is
Deceived with his owii guile ?
Before thou lean on arm like his,
Just stop and think awhile.
Before yotl do one single act,
Contemptible or mean,
Which will ivi after years detract
From Jour fair fame we ween—
Before you speak one word or write
Oiie line whieh may defile.
The heart, and turn it from the right—
Just stop and think awhile.*
How much of good might be done,
If we would only try;
Bdtf mny erring might be vV-oti,
Whom we pass saintly by i
How might the waves of light be blest
With many a sunny isle,
By our care and culture dressed—
Just stop and think awhile.
Chief justice Chase in Social Life
3 ~ 4 ■ W •
• * "1 ' |
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Prior to Mr. Chase’a fii#e the Jua
tioes of the Supreme Court mostly
lived iu lodgings, and mixed little if
any in society. Chief Justice Taney
after living iu nearly the
efitire period of his long career on
the Bench, went to- house-keeping,
but he never entertained any. Mr*
Chase, as Chief Justice, inaugurated
evening receptions, his principal de
sire being to gather around him the
eminent lights of the bench and the
bar, father than more fashionable
Society, as in the case with the re
cejitioiiS Hf D+te nb>++.s hlgli govern
ment officials. YU hen distinguished
practitioners from a distance came
on here to try causes in the Supreme |
Court he never neglected to inform
them of the day* set apart for his
weekly reception, and to extend to
thhtn a cordial invitation td attend.
He todk great pride in His station,
regarding it as one of the most exal
ted on earth, and ivas oxceedirgJy
careful and pifrfctilious in upholding
its dignity. This feeling was striking
ly displayed by his demeanor, when
presiding over the Senate during the*
trial erf Andrew Johnson. Some
time back Mr. Chafer purchased a
country seat in the vicinity of Wash
ington where he spent Borne of his
leisure moments.
One evening last fall Justice Field
and another gentleman went opt to
take dinner with him. On approach
ing the house they saw the Chief
Justice on the lawn, engaged in 9
solitary game of croquet. He pbint
fed to the balls be was using, a black ]
and a white, add smilingly said; ‘
“ You see H ik the same old fight of j
white against the black.”
A Fiaarree £mtob.—An English
|dtu*nal sajs r <f Tho’se who wej& a{
Ghieelhurt on the occasion of the
lying of the EcapercT Napoleon must
have noticed a tall broad shoulder
ed man, who, in evening dress, with
fur cajw oyer his shoulders, wirf un
ceasingly smoking cigarettes. This
was M. Paul de Cassagnac, the cdp|
brated fighting editor of the Fays,
who has s!iun eighteen meh by hi*
small sword practice, in cftiels a*d
who was one of the most vigorous
snppotlersof the Bonaparte regiment
S$ now suffering slightly from I
rheumatism, bat Wb«l Lw fit is <*er
be has to undergo a due! with Xj
Mane, M editor of tha
Gaulois, a!ao an : expert swordsman
and duelwh
iL oaisyilio, worn as, wfio halsT lived
presented him with five children;new
strefl him for Of promiet.
A Funny Mistake.
A married Johnny went uiarching _
drunkf one dark
and thought lie, was climbing into
the window of his wife’s apartment.-
but got i|i£o the hog pen inateiid,
where a fat pester lay quietly siiociz
ih". deliberately* took, off his clothes
aha hiiiig liieui over the trougli and
laid ddvtfi beside his lk>t*o\'’ sfe he
tiioqgflt. After grumbling*awhile at,
Betsy for breathing so loud, he be
gan feelihg around for the cover and
soliloquized 1
“Stjghty curus. Kiver must a fal
len on the floor, probably uudef the
bed. I say ol’ ooman hose y'f got
yourself fixed ? Bess does fefel offul
cUrus,” feeling the brife§els contin
ued, “Bess must have eaten suckers,
you’l uev«r git your What Vou call it
tiff. Bones has all come through:—
This—hie—is remarkable* cfc%al,
you’ve sadly changed since lagfefwe
met (gets hold of the hogs
ha! hie. I say Bess, how
your hair fixed? "Beats.ell, t|ri|Ucd,
—hic : —like a hcatffi|n
Lets unwrap it; lUs tighJ,
disgusting 'wear baTr.
care a d—n if it’s "style df
got to coffie
your nose? Strange—you had a
nose. Aowlook fir,- ©l’
foolishness piplidid
IW a ftuff. Peyduce that noUul Jill
ki—hie -you filter bed.”’
; The wife, attracted by thqjfoise,
hastened to the scene aad managed
to get her inebriated Lord hi to the
house. He mtltterkl llie wliiie t
“It’s not right Bess—take advan
tage of my feeble condition to turn
j dftvs r'i'n, Vas drnv. ;n to a pretty fair
j haired about twenty yyjirs .of
j ago, wild had not a jrorct
! since she, entered tho asyinin/Hner
i two ycaafs and a half ago. Her name
lis Lora ' eeknrnn, and her insanity
i was caused by disappointment in
love. She was engaged t<j be ret
ried to a young man who, shortly
before the wedding .day, left her and
became engaged to another woman,
'llfh itfjfeper and his assistants
have resorted to ifilny 1 ox
oedicnts to make her speak;' bdt ijtT
strange silenoe remains unbroken*
With her a'-jns* tightly drawn pver
her breast, she sits on tire same stool
and listlessly states sit tfte walls the
whole day long, neaognising nobody
and seemingly unconseipug pf the
presence of others. The most ro
mantic episode ?r| ibis
wdmaii’s life Is; a year a ybrthg
mah comes and places, a boquet, of
flowers in her hands, after which ha
Immediately goes away. The name
arid residence of this Edysteriou» Jiis
itor are unknown. . *
—J* •
£xHAtTBtE» Soms with
Cc'+fdK Stalku. \ correspondent in
M Array, county, Georgia, writes to
the Department of Agriculture as j
follows : f * * / 4 £ {ll l L
„ ,®4 A * * yl »i «*A !
The raising of corn, wheat; and
stock, for the ttse of the farm, and!
beyond that, cotton, is certainly the
true policy for farmers of this coun- ;
try* Cotton pays better than any
other crop, but npt well enough to
justify one in raising it altogether j
and buying,.his own provisions. An
experiment came under my observa
tion which proves that cotton* so far
from eabattfting Jthe soi if is a £Toat;
renovator when properly thlinugefl. ■
My soiwu-inur took two acres of old*
Worn-out, completely exhausted land, >
four years AtftT
ton. Each Winter, after the *t« H,
h*d become tender, he took a stick
and beat them to pieces, then run a
long, bull-tongue plow, as deep as a
strong mule could poll it; tinder the !
rdqts of the old stalks; aufl with * !
one-horse fcurfftdg-plow thrtw ah the (
old bolts And stalks on the rs£e. j
This he did each year, and did not.
suffer any* stock whatever to go on !
the lot The crop flearlt doiibfed
last 2,200 pounds. No manure
whatever was used.
Tliitiwjigjr Tit at 'Wrvt. Tfrii
Grr —Mix up a pail full of lime and 1 *
water ;Aa ton# fSilrt AfAoAflfend
make a starch of it, and pour it into j
(he whitewash? while hot Sur ll w e'A j
and appH a;- usual
TUT'- >#wr w v
Cauxj©» Hoki«B Ljfios.r—Few men
who bundle homes, gme proper at
tention to the feet and legs. Espe- j
oiftliy MDfch j
HMe is often spent in rubbing, brush-1
irig, and smoothing jfhe hair on thf j
sitms ahet hips, but at no lime are
tlieieet prppei-lv for. Now he
it known thid tub feel of ahorse ve
-1 quire liuore care the boely ; th©J
( ncedten tjmps as mucli* for in ouq
i respect they are almost the entire
[ horse. All the grooming that ban be
done Won’t avail anything if the
horse is forced to stafid where his
feet will be filtE*> r . In this case the
fhet will become disordered, and then
the l6gs will get badly out of fix, and
with bad feet and bad legs theie is
not rnigli else of the horse fit for
anything. Stable prisons are terribly
severe on the feet and leg’s otliorses,
t and unless these buildings can afford j
a dry room where & horse can walk j
around, lie down* or roll over, they
are not half so healthy nti'd comforta
ble to the hdi-Se as the pasture, and
should bfe avoideef bv all good host
lers in the couutrv.
m tm* 10: Jyg*g”
Here is a curious case for the
doctors: Thare is said to be a trian
about Rfi ywtrs'old now living witliiii
from oOrinles Conway, N H, who wEs
horft Shfitivalid, arid could neither
walk nor talk until nearly 10, and
appeared idiotic. When some 10,
year's oJt age be began to Walk on his
toes* Which he has ever since done.
sius , balanc® one day he fell,
striking 'his* hend (hi the floor, afld
critd' Olrt Was tlie.ffffet j
find only Win and he Was known to j
‘speak until uea*rly 12, when He fell a 1
second time, repealing tlie first word, j
.tifi.hr whriJy, Ih©
most remarkable part of his hiStdiy is
that, as soon as he began to talk, he
could read m arly as well as other
children of his age. When about 18
years old, his father fitted rip a small
room for him, putting in §2o worth |
of tie is now in hoitipany
With ?i btOther, in trade, having :
goods esiihi'ated worth at leact $5,-
000, and is driirig riearly all the work
,of.the store.
About a year ago a sober and In
dustrious Carpenter, a new-comer in
Dayton, Ohio married a wy woxthy
lacty, and settled down viiili good
prospect* for the ltd dr® All
prosperously arid happilyfor nearly
twelve* months. Qrik etetiing last
week, however, after th e day’s toil
ftifsrotcr; and he was sitting m the
presende of •frife; there was a
knock at' die <iboj. t > ; pw, small hoys
are always intrusive, and not seldom
disagreeable. One. such* both dU»-
greeabWand intensive, burst into the
tttonl as the door was opened, follow
ed by a 'voniart afkh two ofbet fchil
dretf, and before tJfIS do til and
realize thraftnatioh,’ that miserable
bay had ?fiu\ithrf, “Oh, papa! we
hate fblind voti at last/ 1 The rival
claims of the wbra’en have interrupt?
ed tlie in fin's lates domestic arrange
ments, flind the services of the courts
are necessity to relieve them fio%’
their difficulties.
Bone tSfrrgs
can these tie anv so exciutiatmgivJ
immruMs brine felon ? AVe know of
rimoe tiiat lßgra f l»efr l> tb. TANARUS» tfak
S&ZSBBBBBti
tion, wfc give the last recipe for it*
enre, which L given by that high
soon as the dh.cafie is f< *t put direct
ly over the spot n4ly idister, about'
size of y-nr thumb qaii, and let it
remain {jc six hears, nt the
timi of which directly uridetr
tL'ri sqs/ace t pf the blister may he
sepri ih* ieton, which «an instantly
be tak'*n*ont~ with the jtoifft of a Ue<?-,
die br dar.eot. ’ . “ Jr ,
9 f &
Mrr Jamieft Brook’s’ fortupr af
ti&e of l|ia death, was, according to
the. ork Sun ,not
250,000. To make up this fe¥m hts
half trfcf Express newspa
pet; and the MaU«Ahte bblimgmg to
at $259.0tP0« k * -
o a -a - - r °
,/*# . • o' ,* sets txii s ''
An eccentric' old fellow/who
alongside of a grav»#aylgwgig a’Vfco?!
|W|i
“Iw^^aioTS?,never jmeapiaces
itr dl my life with p. ret of neighbors
that minded their burin css co b # .d*lv ;
as they do.
t* ArtrkwM
■' ) . • ‘IT • H
Babies in the ttood—DbUfl.
Walking sticks—Stilts.
Much needed— Bread.
A maiden speech —"Ail ml*.**
f Better Into than <»•**—a fci#-
some fortune, .
Upward arid ’diirtaril—Tl»
rocket. : i .
A world of clMfb-The
Dark lantern—One
iiiit. "
Crabbed—The oyster bei.
Promissory notsa—bbtk islteffl.
A model woman—f tie break A|l4
Invisible honor—Praising tkflflME
pfebson.
Weatheb Reports—Cold
Can a horse taiiroad oottdUMMHBI
called a spoilt? .. r .
A rum go- A trip to DeetlNMill
Can vulgar; fraction# IH*
ble examples? ' f
Comfortable quarters—T«#dMos •
ling pieces. > >, -
Whatever a man octtfctli. gfl*
shall he rip. % *
Tongue tied WimtHih IfctMgMjjr
skarse arid very valuable.—
Kate M'iiliami; dt jpeoria, Xlfcaafto
kriocted lici lover flat to the|HMM
because he insisted npon kie#fa|g Mt
the third time at the gard'eh fftitik
oh a moonlight night, tecentij. U
whs her littfif .
A little lady in SohefiecisAy ireeag|»
ly sent word to heh aged j\ in P*
Tork, that she must be excused
Writing a longer letter: &e flan
spent a very tettim riigift iHtl
sick ddli:
“Where's wife?" V*
on returning home early one evening;
and missing Ki3 better h»df
hafii gone to bed with a toothache,."
tvas the of sonic member
family. “Well,’* said tHe indignant
Nil, “if she had tathei*. gp to bad
with a toothache than with me, )e4
her go,” and he forthwith i«ttled
himself to the pernsal iff Sit latoti
We heard a yonilg gfeiillemrii, wft#
had been spending the
convivially, wrestling with the wmJ
cb'robj'o-epiilal lriferiirifitia He mi 4
fhdt he tllb'iiglJl tiiHt betho-giuiiitf
was fntill. And he
wheli his friends dlijit’i Uhdetwtmti4
what disease ii was* and he #ent 0
work at it again:
spi ri al-cergiri cb'fcl UuL ”By tfclto
he went to slhhjj.
A vorihg iiiother wits
of airing Hib baby’# clothes at tb«
window ; her husband dfrftlt
»wi Adisvitift thbi ts im fltrir Wr
practice as olhets saw Wsb«
desi at, he so directed tkeir
walk as to bring the irtfrtoty triKß#
iftiblj; vied larim the Central fWk tit
the {owri. Stopping abfmptiy; fttf
pointed to the offending Hneft
Pi? unconscion 1 in the brsess, tints
asked sarcastically: “My dear #fc#
is that displayed in tntt vMtof*
* Why,” she replied, ‘Thai is the
ofniux* union.”
CdnquereU by this pungent I lilit, r
hfe sainted the flag by a swing ofhtit
hat, and pressing his wiV# clo
ser within his own, said, aa they
walked hbinewtff J ; “ind long i»#y
wave.” " i- >i
,j ,j jjij t*?' *i •*f —-■ •>*■« u . . • Koi-I
rMJiforl Madison, Inna; nAMtOHI
put brtr fingers iii hes ealu 'HhHe on*
of the memHcrii whom ajie disliked
engaged in and aba was
kicked out of the send nary for tkiti
little eccentricity. {She flow sue#
those who ejected her toit
damages; N/oe place Fort 31 a<l ion
must %e to enjoy religicw.
Due of £he physicians is Burfiwgw
ton, Vt.; driving into town oil eleo
, tioti morning; wag met by a friend,
who hailed him with the quest ion r
Have, you voted.' . 0 5,...
Not yet* replied the doctor, but I
have bee* out all mgfct after a voter *
f Mill
trlv ' n .< Ai'taoJ.s euJ *
wJ#i Dved *d t V > *-mi u?
'V sjs ”’—’ —-—ct— . -
1 ,4 3’ouqg man who knows afl
ri, sut-.s that has experience has
UugHt biro that a flift is a foei, whd
delights iu fooling foolr, and the four
who is fooled bv such a fool is the
foolifcbcsi kind of fool. He’s betfl
fooled badly, we should jud~e-
*•#