Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
VOL. XIV.
Carroll ( 'ouniy | •
J. B. BEALL. Ed. and Pub.
- 3 1 IMIS or SI ■uii'Tvn:
■ e Year U «H>
K month- !>5
rce months
club r. > t e s
copies one year ■ lO
iku Old Soldier’ ’
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calrert, Texas,
May 3,1<2. |
•q wish to express xuy appreciation ol t’_'
valuable qualities of
Ayer's Cherry Det oil.
a cough remedy.
o while with Churchill's army, just bofc i
battle of Vicksburg, I contracted ar- „
, c , nJ, i. Idea terminated in a dangerev J
f.iugl-* 1 f° unt l no relief till on our marc',
f, o came to a country store, where, on asking
jorsomeremedf, I was urged to try Ayer'.
GMEKBY I’ECTORYU
«i did so, and was rapidly cured. Sin )
1 have kept the Pectoral constantly bj
nC) ft,, failing use, ajid lhave found it to b.
' an |p».'uhblerOmedy for throat and Jung
discat . J. V/. Whitley.”
Thons. Is testimonials certify to the
prompt c,. 9 of all bronchial and lung
affections, l>y the use of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Being very palatable, the younj
«bt children take it readily.
prepared by
Dr. J.C. Ayer & C 0. .; LoweH,
Sold by all Druggists.
I'KdFesjSIO.XAL and T\w~< 7 a~dT
W. 0. ADAMSON,
at HArvvtz,
CARROLLTON. - - - GA.
Promptly transacts all business confided to '
• him.
Offl. . i<i the court house, north west corner, first
fiw. 5-ts
~sTe. grow, -
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
McNEY tonne negotinted on improved farms in I
Carroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at I
reasonable rates.
Titles to lands examined and abstracts fur- I
■|ished.
Oflin e up-stairs in th-;court hons \
83tf Carrollton, Ga.
s. c. wriiTK,
DENTIST
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is prepared to do nil branches ot dental work
and will guarantee satisfaction. Thoee who
find it inconvenient to have their work done at
hie office will b'.’ served at home on request.
fW"' Office over Fitts drug store.
8-10 mo
A.rhCAMl’,
zxt 3_<iX'Vv r ,
VILLA RICA GA.
T. JI. ROBERDS A SON,
Druggi st®,
YfiJjA lUVA’ " - - GEORGIA.
WM. C. HODNETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
111. LA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
‘ ’/'’Office over Dr. Slaughter’s
Drugstore. He will practice in
al! the courts except the Supreme.
w. F. ROBINSO S
Physician cfc JSxxx’&oou
HUGH AN AN, - - - GEORGIA.
t®” Chronic diseases a Specialty.
W. L. FITTS,
Physician cfc? Svu sooii
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
'Vill, nt all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug
store, unless professionally absent. 38-ts
WOOL CARDING.
I navejust reclothed, overhauled, and put in
operation my large wool carding machine, and
''ill-ive it my PerMinal Attention from
now until the Ist of January next. We make
perfect tolls, and guarantee good weight. Call
on or address j) W . SI MMS
k’tf Carrollton, Ga.
o. L. ie.J'.SE.
Att omey £Vt XuEt'vcr,
CARROI V«»'7 . SORGIA.
w. r. COLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
( p VICE upstairs in the Court house.
' ’ , CarroLton. Georgia,
Will negotiate loans of money
"ii real estat*. 333 m.
H\\ i>’(; bought out Mrs J'S Williams, we arc
running a full line of
.. Millinerry, Neckwear. Ribbons,
Riblons, Laces. Glov.es, Hosiery,
C' 0 R S E T S
'•’!. etc. in connection with our jewelry business,
le hav: con-pet ent persons to attend to that part
111 'he business and invite everybody to examine
our stock and prices.
Our stock of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware,
itud Stationery is larger than ever.
A large line of Christm .s and New
ear cards in all desirable designs.
W. E. Avery & Co.,
- * ’ Newnan. Gs.
ARE Kill GOING TH PUNT ?
if so it will pav von to use
MARTINET & LONGMAN’S
PURE PREDARED
P A I N T S.
Call or ser.d for color cards a:>d list
mouses painted wilji them l< T H RoSfrds
« Sox. Jgents, Villa Rici, C , or
b - J. GUO LEDGE JI HO.
21 Alabama st. Atlanta, Ga .
Wholesale dealers in Paints, Oils
Vcrnishes, Brush s, -nd
Glass.
VOICES OF THE DEAD.
BT KEV. JOHN I I SIlXa.
We die, but leave an influence
behind us that survives. The ech
oes of our words aie evermore re
peated, and reflected along the
ages. It is what man was that
lives and acts after him. What lie
said sounds along the years like
voices amid the mountain gorges ;
•and what he did is repeated after
him in ever-multiplying and never
ceasing reverberations. Every
man h is left behind him influences
for good or for evil that will never
exhaust themselves. The sphere
in which he acts may be sm‘ 11. or
it may be great. “ It may be his
fireside, or it may be a kingdom ;
a village, or a great nation ; it may
he a | arisI', 1 ', or a broad continent ;
but act he (1 -es, f, ta elcs-ly and for
ever. His friends, his family, his ‘
successors in ofiice, bis relatives, 1
are all reci pfive of an influence
which lie has transmitted and In
qucatlied to m inkincl ; eith. r a I
blessing, wli’c’i will repeat it-elf i t
showers of ben?d:cfioiis, < r a c ir epi
which will multiply itself in ever
accumulating evil.
Every man is a missi mary, now
and forever, for good or for evil,
whether he intends and designs it
or not. lie may oe a blot, radia
ting his dmk influence outward to
the very circumference of s >c.i
ety, or he may be a blessing, spread
ing benedictions over the length
and breadth of the world; i.nt a
blank he cannot be. The seed
j sown in life springs up in barvesls ;
j of blessings, or harvests of sorrow. !
Whethei • our influence oe great or |
small, whethei it be for good or
I evil, it lasts, it lives somewhere,
. within some limit, and is operative
i wherever it is. 2ho grave buries
the dead dust, but the character i
.walks the world, and distributes •
' itself, a a benediction or a curse,
■among the families maukinu.
The sun sots b y d the we tern
hills, but the trail < f light .e leaves
behind him guide the pilgrim to
bis distant home Th > tree falls
in the foi\ .t ; but n t..e lapse cf
ages is turned into coal, and our
fires bum now the bl ighter because
it grew and fell The coral insect
< dies, but the reef it raised breaks
it io surge on the shores of great
continents, or has Torircd an isle in
■the bosom of the o e..n to wave
with harvests for the good of man.
We hve and we die ; but the good
or evil that we do lives after us,
and is not “buried with our bones.”
Die babe that pershed on the
’ ■ Os it»S ; A l-1 ,
that Lowed its head end dropped
amid the death-frosts of time—that
babe, not only in its image, but in
its influence, still lives and speal
in the chambers of its nn flier’s
heart.
The friend with whom we .tock
sweet council is removed -'isibly
from the outward eye; b't the les>
sons I he taught, the grand
that he uttered, tb ho
ly deeds of generosity by whi h he
was characterized, the moral linen
ments and likeness of the man,
still survive and appear in the si
lence of eventide, and on the tab
Ipts of memory, and in the light of
morn and noon and dewy eve; and
being dead, he yet speaks eloquent
ly, and in the midst of us.
Uahomet still lives in bis practi
cal end disastrous influence in the
East. YL'.rtin Luther’s dea l dust
sleeps at Wittenburg, but Martin
Luther's accents still ring through
the churches of Christendom.
Bhakespeare, Byron and Milton,
all live in their influence, for good
o? evil. Thu apostle from bis
chair, the minister from his pulpit,
the martyr from his Hame-shroud,
the statesman fiom his cabinet, the
soldier in the field, the sailor on
u '.c deck, who all have passed
away to their giaves, still live in
he practical deeds that they did, |
in the lives they lived, and in the I
powerful lessons they left behind
them.
None of us liveth to himself;" —
others tire effected by that life; — |
“or dieth to himself;" others are
interested in that death. ’Die
queens crown may moulder, but
she who wore it will act. upon the
ages which are yet to come. The
nobles coronet may be rest in pie
ces, but the wearer of it is now do- ’
; ing what will be reflected by thou
sands who’will be made and moul
ded y him. Dignity, and rank,
and xiclies, are all corruptible and
worthies? but moral character has
an immortality that no swoyd point
can destroy; that ever
world and leaves lasting inducuees.'
behind. ».
What, we do is transacted on :
stage 3f winch all in the universe
are spectators; what' we sti 1 - is
-tra' smitted in echoes tha-t will
never ce*asc. What we are issntli;-
encing and acting on the rest of
mankind. Neutial we cannot be.
Living we act, and dead we speak;
and the whole univease <vis the
mighty company forever looking,
forever listening, and all nature
the tablets forever recording the
words, the deeds, the thoughts, the
passions of mankind. Mmnuments
and columns, erected to heroes,
poets, orators, statesmen are all
i ifluences that extended into the
future ages. ‘ The blind old mar.
of fecio's rocky isle' still speaks.— ;
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9 1885.
The Mantuan bard still i-iijgs in .
every sc’ioyl. Shake; care, the bard
of Avon, i> still translated into'
every tongue. The pliiio-’Ophv of
the Stagvrite is still felt in ’< very
a aaemy. Whether these influences
are beneficent or the reverse, they
are influences fi aught With power.
Dow blest must be the rec dlection
of those who, like rhe setting sun,
have left a trail of light behind
them by which others mav see the
wa\ to that rest which remaineth
to the people of God !
It is only the pute fountain iha* •
Brings forth pure w .fr. The good
tree only will produce good fruit. '
If i he centre from which all pro- j
ceeds s pure and holy, the radii of
in i’lence from it wfll be pure ami
holy ah-o. Go forth, then, into the
spheres that yon otcupy, the em
. ploy men's, the trades, Lie prefes
yion <>f social life; go fortly into
the nigh places, or into tiie lowly i
phices of the land ; mix with the j
roaring caGirac's of si cial convul- I
ns, or mingle amid the eddies!
atid W< a iilets <. I quiet and domes
I tic life ; whatever sphere you till,
catry into it a holy heart, yon will
radi; te around you life ” I j owcr,
and lece behind you lioly and lie—
m i • -
VOORHEE’ ROMANCE.
"I was surpised to read in th.
Bos' a few days ago that Charh
S. N porhees, the son of the Inc
ana senator, is the Coneces- an
I elect from Washington Te 'iio’'v '
..J
I said a well known young 'Detroit
■ lawyer at the Michigan exchange
last evening. -I'llo r.rpriso is duo I
to the difference betwoe his px’es
ent position and his sitr-ation when
; lie "was a resident of Detroit.’’
‘ “When did he live here?” asked
a Bust reporter.
“In the spring of 1881. He was
here several weeks and I will wa
ger lie will never forget bis
experience, especially as it included
his marriage to a Detroit girl,”
“Tell us the story.”
“The paragraph in the Post sta
ted that young Voorhees played
•’Hamlet'’ once, and once only,
some years ago, at an Indianapolis
theatre. But that was not th?
only time he appeared on the stage
Be was thoroughly stage struck
and joined John McCullough's
company coming here with that or-
I tft lApj.xi.] x>«vLi
an overacted them t an u?.tcnt that
caused him to be g yed by the au
diences. orhecs asked McCul
lough if 1 e latter thought he
would ever become an actor, and
M CvTough 'old him lie would
never beeoi ea great one. He
was a proud fellow and iimnediate
'y left the company. He had io
money, and to ob am means he ex
changed his clothes for a shabby
genteel suit and some money at
Van Baalew- pawn shop and on
gaged board at Mrs.'Clark’s, whose
house is above Grand Ri er avenue
An acquaintance brought Voorhees
to me, thinking 1 could aid him in
obtaining employment in one of
the Detroit newspapers. I took
him to Mr. Ou’nby of the Free
Dress who thought was
an imposter and would have noth,
ing to do with him. Then I took
him to an afternoon paper pub- I
lisher, who told the Senator’s son
to write a sample article and sub- i
mit it. -Instead of writing on a!
local subject, Voorhees contributed
n gushing love story., and was told
that style of literature was not
what was wanted on the paper.
That ended the attempt to make a
newspaper man of him. _ After
this failure I saw nothing of Voor
hees for several days. One even
ing the door-bull at our house rang,
and when it was answered Mr.
A oorhecs and a lady were admit
ted. He astonished me by pre
senting the lady ashis wife? Hav
ing jhst been married by father
\an D\ ke. The lady was a Miss
Bauble, a pretty -French girl, who
was boarding at the same house,
I.‘ id with whom Voorhees liad be-
I come smitten. A brief courtship
’resulted in the marriage. Miss
Aublc having sufficient faith in
and love for the young man, in
spite of his impeenniosity and fail
ware to obtain employment. L'he
newly married cwipk passed the
evening with us, the walk to the
house and back to the boarding
place making up their bridal trip.
Getting married did not improve
lae young man’s financial condi
tion, although I don't Know as it
hurt any, and after standing the
strain as long as he cmfld he was
< ompelled to apply to in's father
f< r assistance. It came at once,
and in accordance with b’ciiatcr
j the ex-actur
I a id Ills ' ; ide went to Washington.
■ I heard no'hiog of him until I
r :ad ol his election to Congress,
and at you can well i •, the
news sm'oiisud me. It illistratcs
the marvelous change foyr veers
will m ike in an average (Ameri
ca;:'.- Ire. It seems fttnnj |to thin
tl at the man who was
stricken and mi.ibk t J < btain
work in’ Detroit in ISBI a4.n !<> !-
i a member-cleet to Congie;<.
Lite IVts cj Pink so üby
T
j Things hat a e Mere Easi y lOeai h d
Th n Pract.i ed.
I Detroit Free Pres?.]
TKANyI'ILITY.
Probably noihing tiru.- 'We so
much as feeling alien,
in the early morning,,the*/ A -:f
fai: > press un one's *e
| ..nd, and there comes iiTe*g|oaler
i.lav in the rid evcythii.F'u. to be
accomplished—-when every inte’-
ruption is icceivel imp itiipnly and
the cook is watche I in dvoess as
its moments flit past Wyn Hie
mind tires the bod'. IV? tire
w”.»ng to drive onrs< wes feih nip
and spur in th;.- way. l'|< kof ns
iis promi-. strengih for
and we mmsi not wear •curselves
.nt. if only u.vi keel* ; n ’
n . hall l.w es '..’eitjed w] \
Mi havc reacbed the evenji k. Tl.e
chikltcn mt y be fraction , the ser
vants try ing, the friend we love
I may fail to visit us the In ter we
expect m:iy not arrive ; Let if r
can p,reserve our tranquiliry of
soul and demeanor wc Hu ll get
through everythirg ci c’U <bly'
OUR 12' IP7UTI L
Ii < t- easier to -jar with the
infirmities of strang .Ts than with
those cf friends and kindred. Too
of.cn the sharpest words v. Inch we
utter- —those which sting the most
keenly and cause the most bitter
repentance— are addressed to those
whom wc love best. The sad fact
ought to be appreciated, however,
so that every one of us i .ay be on
r.is guard. In nothing s the spirit
of Chri t seen more pl a My than in
the little acts and the- .unstudied
words of home life,.and- no other
viet ry ovi r self is . n ater than
wh m ’ rin >; o'.irsd' V '<> neither
speak nor make retort to the mi -
kind word which so often spring to
the lip in the domestic • ircle.
SILENT S’PEEKING.
Silent suffering is a thing often
unknown to f'e world; for there is
much pain that is quite nor dees
and vibrations that ina’ic h m n
agonies are often n ere ''.liispers ‘n
the j :.tr of harrying existence.—
There arc glances of hatred that
stab and rafse no cry of murder ;!
robberies that leave man and wo
man forever beggarded of peace
and joy, but that are kept secret by
the sufferer—committed to no !
sounds, except of low moans in the
night—seen is writing except that j
made on the face by the slow
months of suppressed anguish and
early morning tears Many an in
herited sorrow that has marred a
life has been breathed into no hu
man ear.
life’s DESCIPLINE.
It is not the best things—that is, i
the things we call best—that make I
men. It is not pleasant things ; it
is not the calm experience of life.
It is life's rugged experiences, its
tempests, its trials. The descipline
of life is heie good and there evil,
here trouble and there .joy, hero
roughness and there smoothness,
one working with the other which
necessitate adaptations constitute
part of that education The suc
cessful man invariably bears an his
brow the ma”ke of the strimuks
CTO
which he had to undergo.
PRIpE.
Pride is base from the necessay
foolishness of it, because it c annot
but imply that our eyes look down
ward only: for there is not the
man so lofty in his standing or ca
pacity, but he mutt be humble in
thinking of the cloud habitation
and far sight of tbc angelic intelli
gence above Liru. and in preceiving
what infinity there is <<f things h*
cannot know nor even reach unto
HOME.
Most Americans do not have*
homes ; they have merely places to
stay, win re tl.e fatlkr can read his
newsqaper, the mkher plv the
sewing mu'-hine, anj the children
I make moiasses candy, or have an- j
nual birth day parties', But the !
idea of a heart centre, where love 1
, is cherished, thoughts are fostered,
md morals expanded. is apparent
ly unheard of in the’.f philosophy, j
Many families go s to chrrch on
Sunday w-ti.out an dta ni„i she is
leaving th: Ml sd .: pie behind
her. •" w r'ch she j high priestess
ami ify u should dissect her brain
you would and that in the corner |
devoted to “necessities” the strata,
of clothes, co »ks sewing girls end ■
roast turk y fill up all but Ik |
sandiest vr*vicc consJentiously sei
a-i le for religious belief and church
membe: ship.
-*• «o •
A Clock ia a Bus le
A anyming .siorv reachers us
from Paris. On Friday last a lady
having paid her hotel bill, sent
away her boxes on a cab and sal
lied forth on foot. No sooner had
she departed Ju.n the landlord dis
covered that the clcok had disap
peared from the mantlopicce of
the room wlrch his late lodger bad
been occupy ing, though he remem
I.ered to have it -hwe subsc
• merit to her trunks being dispatch (
el. Convinced that she luu-t b v I
’lO thief he rushed out in hot pu -
s and, overtaking her, he charge
07. b.e” with the robbery ami gave
1 er : nto custody, the lady mean
’ bile, protesting loudly against the
indignity offered he., and vowin',
vengeance against th: trad.ircr.
She v. a-’, however ta’ en before the
Jn go'- Instruction, to whom she
resumed her torrent of indignant
denial with the extraordinary voln
bi ity peculiar to the daughters of
aul. Iler indignation was at its
height when lo! twelve o’clock
rang forth in clear tones from the
region of Madanies dress improver.
The expression of consternation de- ;
picted upon the fair pilferer’s coun
tenance, together with the oppo
siteness of the quaint phenomonen.
! were too much for the the gravity
{ ct tiio old ials, who burst into a fit
,of uncontrollable laughter. Five
minutes later a female warder re
tn: 7: the telltale timepiece to its
wr.er Will Oscar Wildb still
insist upon the “utter uselessness ( 7
thaFl ideons taionstmsit
tic?”
A Good. Hint to V/orkwen.
The old saying tl at ‘a man ’ ■
taken by the coat that Le wears, ’
applies to journeymen plumbers--
Show us a man that loses .’.is ~elf -
pride as to his appearance a a
general rule he also becomes care- '
less in the work he performs. <tn
the other hand, a man that has a
good appearing tool-bag, contain- ,
I mg tools requisite and necessary to
, perform a good job of plumbing ;
also keeps himself clear tidy, it is .
a sure indication that he can per- |'
form a good job of work. How ,
often do we have the question pm
to us by our customers when order
ing work done: “Will you send me
that last man that Jone our work?”
Why? “O, because he attends to
his business ; don't fool with the
gi.ls; goes aboiif his work in a
workmanlike n- ter, and don’t
j mess and dirty the entire house up,
and tear the wood work of the
whole house apart. If you can’t
send him I would prefer waiting a
i day or two until you can.” Ain’t
this satisfactory proof to a boss ? ;
des ; and these are the men that I
study their own interests as well i
as the bosses’, and an ornament to j
.ny trade or profession.—Fl uni- I
bit’s Trade Journal.
— —
A Cat’s To s.
“How many toes has a cat
u-his was one of the questions ask
ed a certain class during examina
tion week ; and as simple as the
question appears to be none were
able to answer it. In the emergen
cy, the Principal was applied to for
solution ; and he also, with a
natural smile, gave it up, when
:ne of the teachers, determined
not to Le beaten by so simple a
nestion, hit upon the idea of send
.ng nt a delegation of boys to'
I s our the nieghborhood for a cat
17. hen this idea was announced, ; -
the whole’ class wanted to join in
he hunt. Several boys went out.
and* returned successful. A return
- g board was at once appointed.
m;*! 1 c toes counted when to the
relief of all, it was learned fha; a
.at p ssesseJ toes, ten on
the front fifet and eight n the
hl . I feet
Subscribe for'the Ca/.roll
iCojLSiii Times.
What to Tn Ik About.
Keep clear <f personalities in j
' general con versa'ion. Talk >f
things, obj cts, thoughts. The
j smartest minds occupy themselves .
’ ith personalities. Personalities j
u >t sometimes be talked I ecau> *
wc have to learn and find out men's
characteristics for legimat .* objects;
but it is to be with confidential | cr
j sons. Do not needles.-.e; >rt ill of
j others. There are times when we
; are compelled to say, “1 do not;
think Bouncer a trie and honest
man.” But whei sno need
to express an opinion kt poor
Bouncer swagger away.—{Dr.
John Hall.
w-
A Cheap Pleasure
lb ’O arc many families where
the cmUrcn have nothing to Jo
but play all day long. The duties
which they wi re intend; d to per
form me accomplished by others.
To break the monotony of all play
! and teach the child to be unselfish
let parents show them how to
make scrap books of a piece f
print cotton, nto which they
titch haves of old newspapers,
i'hen with scissors and a iit Je urns i
c.lage they an cut out ali he pic- ’
| aire • large and small, ar.d paste’i
i them neatly. When the book i: '
finished they can send it to seme ,
poor little child who is sick at (
home and to whom it w’ll giw
pleasure for a long time, Mich*
books could be made for hospital ■
distribution with a good assortment
of reading that would otherwise .
be waste. A lady who has an id
iot daughter received £uch a book .
Trough the mail. It was fill
with bright pictures—Something ’
of which the mother Lad not
t ought—and it gave the poor
‘ i Iso much pleasure that the
rt tef il mother exclaimed:
T wish I knew who sent it
that ’ might remember her in my
prayers. "--Ex.
«w»
Alaska Glasiers.
t was nearly sunset wlicn w°
Ic an to near the Aluir glacier,
/ nd the day -was nearly ended when
f'.e cliff was reached, and we had
anchored near the irow dug preci- J
pice. The hades of evening Ia ’
gathered about the islands passed
during the day and had hid fr 'in
sight the lower ranges and the
traikless fori sty but the Fa Ga
ther peaks were visible still and
glowed with a ghostly light in the
isolated Light like banks' cf pl.os
phorous hung above he trees. A
round ns floated i* y fragments,
grinding against oa< h other, or
floating, sohta y and majestic
down the watery way. The s sene
was grand past a'l conccptio
wild and beautif 1 an s'lcnc ng
all with admiratic 1
wonder of nature ecc.ais th s gfi.-
cier of untold age, as it n. ,os i- i
lently yet irresistibly down from i
its birth place to the sea, carrying a 1
it comes, the very embodiment of
strength, the destroyer of all life. I
All the glaciers of Switzerland (
might be combined and together .
they word 1 not equal this of GJ -1
cicr Bay. Set it crawling over the
valleys guarded by Mont Blan
and it would crush the country be- ;
neath its weight and leave a W’lder ,
ness behind And yet in Alaska. ’
long and broaj and wild, it is a
mere fissure—a single stream
raong tiie many —San ranc’scv
Chronicle.
In Memorlnr..
DIE I), —At his residence ‘n
Carrollton, Carroll countv, Dr.
Wm. Johnson 57 years of age. He
was an old citizen of strictly busi -
ness habits quiet iu his deportment
and a succesful druggist.
In social life, he was a Able and
kind. In domestic life, he looked
well to the wants of his family
providing them with all the com
forts and conveniences nccc ry,
to make home happy. He leave
a wife and two sons to mourn Lis
lose. We deeply sy’jipatliize witn
them in their bereavement* point
ing them to that only comfort giv
en to human souls faith in the Sa
vour of men. Pence to his -si -s.
“Friend after frienu depart.
Who has not lost a f lend
, There is no union he re of In arts,
1 hat finds not now an end
Were this frail world our final rc:t
Living or dying none were t>; N.
Bejond the flight of time
liey ondthe reiga of death.
There tsureiy is some blessed clime
When life is not a breath, —
Nor life’s affections transient fre
Whose sparks fiy upward ?.r ’ e r -e '* j
A Frwk.
DEAD.—Little Eva, the b ightj
and beautiful four year old dam’! -
tevof W. P. and Mar C'o du fi
la t Monday. -The ian fri nds
and relatives of the ass ictec pa
rents deeply sympathise w : tl them
in their sadjbercuvcnient aiul would
remind thmn of the truth th*. ‘
“Earth Ilk no sorrow that Heave"
cannot heal/ A Nur:;
■■■«■ iu n ■ —■ ■, i i . j
Lfihe was ■ aright little girl who
wss jnst 1 ' rnir.g t - read She
L.xd Leer, taught tc eaU“oo” “denb
le o,” “ec,” “double c,” and sc
when she c;,me to the sentence
“L'P, up, Mary'the sun is in the
wp ”*Ghe read it “Double up, Ma
the sun is in Lhe sky
A Curious and Uni:n •l wneu
. Fact.—Persons who have watched
much with sick people at night, o’*
, who have been often awake at mid
t night from any cause, have noticed
■an unusual :i mber of noises at th:..
tune. Those who are not c< "’d
ly often ascribe tln>o to the
the cat, or a starting nail,
hist now, in Navada an old
Hill min r, who has 1 i fifteci
; years'exp ienc l 'undirgri ml, sa s
| that he has observed one p> t-iili'
fact, that L'K'nc n twelve f--
o'clock lit 1 - night, if t
loosest .jc or bit ol m. th ii.
mine, it is e t fall. " a i
“About ih’ tin: it. ..msti
everything begins to . ir; aim in
mediately after tu lvc alJiougi
the mind has been still as a »->m'
l.)ofofe, you wi. I a» • , ’.. <>.
rock and oar h come tumbling
down, and if here is a caving piece
of ground in the mine it is sir 11
give way
Ind..an Biood Renower.
fik specific for Scrofula and Sypb
aii -N: t”rcs ow • r medy. Cur
all impv. ities of the blood and r
! moves all e r.rticns, sores ami
, splotd cs from the skin, cui’f ; .ner
! ccrial ' eumatism, kidney
cc and ? a fine general tonic
Stewart’s CEK 1 A l!’.
Dr. N. F ’ iie vk—Dear bn.
i 1 have been suffering for ten years ;
j with a blood poison, that c m t nt
ly tortmed me with a rc.sh on t ,
, skin. I tried all the r mod es si
' geared by r ny rwi.net p’ ysiefans: I
have taken :• gree t many pvopr eio
ry articles that have been r cci m
. mended, withoi; being 't ed.
1 began taking yotr- Indian B’ >od
Renewer” 1 st February, and s r. .
( beg.m ta’ ing ■? 1 ’ vc h d but
j little or no troubl , and fee a if
1 I am entirely well. lespt.
J-. D.
P ' 0
I Dr. Diw.win —' o y rs i
; I had a case of gyp 1 ?li.-: wh ch v.as I
treated carellcs.dy :i ac cant c;
its qppa.r nt n ild e.’. - ’ ’.it < j
1' ont'M afterward• ;■ s,:"”
i’om ■ set in, and con. ti ’
was practiv I’y a soli' £
all the s’/.perlkial ■ land wrr "■
and gieatly erlar ,d. i g
king you/“hidia: Li e ’ !
er or th 1 th d yo' Ma;
f< ur wee s nad cle ce' o „ i
my git ids were rw’w ed
now wII *".d . ono '.l «ti an
mod.b'ine since J’ y. hire Ind wi
'‘lead .:n wc: ,he • nk- e t n
L- -o £ 1
oases 7 v r sa* •, ..--d ■'a ,vw
pc ' c L - fiwlt’y
Ibvßi.' b < .
': w i.. ■ - ' -
Mr an ’ . s. .JL ■ hdc will
re op. tho’i* school for young in ■ ■
dies .nd gi 1 Mb. , >. b. d •
18' T e spring term “I ■ 1 r. '
June I', thl 8 . Rate. . . t. ilo
from >1 50 to S3.f 1 per mo th.
Instr ction thoio'/.; 1 : .ci line,
firm but m Id. or fa er info ’
n ai.ion, api ly to T. B.
51- tl
I tare tr’s K.et’Afi of vol { - ■
in;: all who arc c in Lao, i.kt
lam no ncedin ’ the
| and ’.. ill Lo than!:'’ 1 for early
and prompt ’ament. A!
! them that I ha-.-o'ccTT-xdo co
are cspecir.Ey tlMt M
can cary the: ino lon. sr, l’'t?
I will be forced to co loot th: '
money. Please boar thio \
mind. L. CL ILn on r ■ ,
Sept, Mt!’.MG'. ' r?.
This' to no ify 11 pe? r .'k
hire, harder cr I I my d og‘ t r
Cresle J tn: fine Lovlace c! o1 r r
left me ■ ith'.et my c n. ~rd u.
os_ ’ Io cla e.
Bov do: a. Dec. 1
I”ci Tha ' •» a.-.
Mi. 1 ‘ wisi ’reed tv
reading you good paiwr to try .
Harter 3'r n so dot y
liver di. order r. ’ scrcfu . , nd
three 1> ttl z a c ci red : e. Ac
i cent mv than" cs. ( I r
F.' ' es-i
:... ndrw lor t ir ast in
sc doc p“ | e pon ’ e Lm a
I body ' : iw.t’ I w’ ’ d :troy .g
virus ii L b c:d whl
j neutrall..cd im cepe d .ly
I Dr. II: rter s T /cn koine.
mo
LA T T C r
j If you. ow: d. Vs figw : '
i nd cb no': pay Itth: ’.' t 7 y
i January next you ”! fi.M
note out for col ect or.
have no co' trc'l over ny note
long’ng to tLo ootato rd e. 1: :i
of Jan y o* s
M—3te.
Eu”\Te"‘- A. a. a 3riv...
The best salve r* ’ e world f
: C”t9, B niseq L.
Rheum, Fevc oroo T .1: OL
ped Hand: C’ ”7!kn 0,/.? ;
all Ski” }r. 'cr nz.l pc
cures* lie- n p ro' ; I
is gn itw ' . jfyy "- M. ■
' faction, or in. yc ~ * L _
25 cents p* bon ' i>
G- riding IM'lr.
I . ■ .<■■
i parfl]
fl" ? ’ t
. Idled
> ... k
b y : j ? I .
GELID.A -G. <-'*
k
/ M •(' V * -
■
w.
... . : ■
---
’ j K
• .1 __—■> •
> < .. ”<— | g t .... .
.. i' ra!<t nr ' ’ •. ».«■*• st
I i I r- ‘.pi-sin,.
«’■ 'c: , ’ ? <i , r..,ns, an
•« ! i.’ (> unlvan?
fi ’-'t r 1 an| i i v’,
L fever, i 0, ,( ,| V .
Ily ' ■ i v jv
■. a.’ inn.. w.U i ’rn>b;
I ‘ -Vo l. hen , ■ ■ j.. ■ i A■,
1 ■' • ■ 1 u, t u <. V.
> 1 . ■ inble t rr*. I
’ri'' >ulnrW ek
F '1 t i Bciencn. in i.-h - lies. n<n<i . .>■
ritio’3B mid sever publish* , ± i
■umbo: > -trnifd with en<rkv:nß’.
fnrnf jfi ja- -oi cyclop l
-M. -b -vi'ich : • . f , bi hn withoiv • b
populll’ c.r, .■> Sei Til-’ \x; ■ Hi< AN ‘a w
I Cil : ■ ■ ■
jta cla.’ ’ xombtn< i ' > . . vaji*. Dii-connt
Clubß. Sold bv il- .MUI<N & CO.,
I Übers. No. I *:■ .... •
, k A r .‘FXZ T . f’-.’iin '■ hew
H-A’d V *3 ti■■ : ■ in. ;y-Sc-.e
P'*4 Vkk <a < 3 Yea , 3’ iracticc
i Al ••Wiwm ■in-—.ar - turo' .io Patent, O
''ls'. L land nav-i prena ■ ■ .ctii'in On<* ’
Efi-’rec. IWu- .r. . ~’ie.
! c j,-,nir.<. . C . • i’r.ub'-.'.ra-.
|R4g>-*' ht«. <a.l to'-'
■fir' 9 * »or i», ,’.rin. to > •*:< : r
RS] Uni.ad I',, a* . ' . i.ncla'u
|Kj Cot-mu, ib i orainti
sn ttnhorf. II ■ ,;•-.!■•■. br-.'-’0,,-'.-
■Sg-rtVl“T'- -a/aa. . r ..A I
■M tioi. ... r. e.-' i-it.S .
•W. AC- ... .t : i-i ■ > , . -i.-c-A-i ’ **
Tnea-i’ -■• i’v.n-! . ,» ,
i .isont d., v-?;b t • r i ■ -- : i
-dcteeee v V*J? . .i.'X
V s f
■- 1 ■■
MW/M’- kAd'' i
'■'/'Tb ''
■... .ry/w'": \ ■
Ai-«,7i J w, . ,/*Jfi
■ . -
1 '.V’’arailelsd .
V. Arp'asse* : c ; *.
Vepreco-der.;.!.'
IbrrcefiM'r. no.
• .
A
QUICKC .df- '
•
u i
Ever v. 7 ’le.
I’ - •
. . . . xfinf.r,
: Sho,
■■ f
A
tuzcrPA’ | 8 .e abd Depots..
S
B-k vNKEfiS
L. A' . a. ALTERS,
I. i 71101.. 3,
»..... / kept
- -:d7 g; i' ’- h’l work
in. my. .0 don lo /oct
ri . : . w ~
C : . I ■ w . .
. < -re' •• 'i ’v • unload. W-5.
r-' ' r v**-” - Hq-** <
■ . . . ■.* . A- t Cej-*
Jf
K *' t r’.l the fritter .
, - rV r A '
JKr J < c.i
NO. r