Newspaper Page Text
YOL. 5.
the weekly
CarterNvllle Express
L published every IFIR/TID-A/SiT
morning, iu CurlcroviLle, lloxlow Count) , La.,
by
Smith & Milam,
Proprietors, at f i HfUi DollitTN, per on*
num, strictly in advance ,- I'wo D-filars for
Six Months ; One Dollar for Three Months.
Advertisements for one month, or less tune
One Dollar per square, -'often lines or less)
for each insertion ; all other advertisements
will be charged Fifty per cent on old prices.
JONES & MALTBIE,
attorneys at law.
Curterscille . Ga.
WILL attend promptly to all Imsi.iess en
trusted to their care. Will practice in
the Courts oflaw, and equity in the Cherokee
Circuit. Hpecial attention given to the collec
tion of claims. }y
ohn J- Jones.
Surgeon a it tl
Mechanical Dentist.
riMIE undersigned respeolfully olTer his pro-
I fi-ssional services to the ctiaens of (ar
tmsville and vicinity ■ jTZ&XfK llc J*. P r ‘T i,rc, j
to do all kinds of gggf* work belonging
,o hi. profession. * M *T
“«T* - » .‘' ,J Sson.*"
ranted. * • ‘ □
Cortersville.Feb. 13. 0, “
_ —' 1
Dlt. T. F. JON lvS,
r|tr, SDERS his ]irofessionul services to tin
I citizens of KINCHTUN and vicinity, and
re* poet fully solicits a portion ol tbcir patronage.
June .‘J.
JOHN W. WOFFORD,
Attorney at Law,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Also, fire insurance agent.
presents the best Northern ami
Southern Companies. Can be found
til the law office of Wulluld <L l afro It
April 10, 18(>G.
TIIOB W-
Attoi* nc v «i t Is a w
AND COUNTY COURT SOLICITOR.
La.
"NYilljrtve particular attention to the
‘collection ol claims. del 2(L
Jo li a € . 1* ra«*>» <* E * v
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
•kinusston, ca.
IXRAC JUCEb LAW m the several conn-,
li,.* of the Cherokee Circuit, also, Folk,
11 ireals,m an 1 Floyd counties, Frompt at
tention giveuHt> business. Ntn. *~3. ty
(Professional cards -$lO cash per aimnili. |
W. H. PRITCHETT-,
Attorney at I*aw.
CARTERSVILLE. GtußblA.
IXK \ CTH-E8 Law in all the courts of the
(’lwiok.ee circuit and counties adjoining
n , ■ Junk’d.
•HurtOtV. _
THOMAS W. MILNER,
Attorney at Law,
'CARTERSVILLE. GEOfi G
\Vill at end promptly to business entrus
•to his care-. Oct. 5 wly
JERE A. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEtIOR AT LAW.
U \KTF.KS V 4 L'LE, GA.
DU. O. CIXttEKTO.V, '
Curltrsvil/c, Georgia.
Tverier* his jiiv-fespionsl »i vlors to *Ue cH'iens of
•CarlersvHle sml gui r-.uiidimr court ry, ’•"d »'ll *tte rt
■rn (« „t ,11 I,mi-a. Office up-#t#trs m l»r. >»"•«■!» Utj-
New Hi ick-Hulkllng. Way 10. tS6.,wljr
1, an ic r II ous c,
MARIETTA, GA.,
BY LANIER & DOBBS, Proprietors
f ■'Mils House is located iu a few steps of the
} K lilroad, where the cars stop, Passengers
t.ik-i three meals a day here. Meals prepared
a all hours. jthy “J'
JONES 4- MALTBTe.
Hi; 11, ESTATE ACSE.YTS,
CARTERSVILLE GA
We are suthorised to sell, aud have on hand eevcral
Houses a id Lot', and also numerous buildiny lots in the
t- - srii of CartersvUle. Also sever..l plantations of vari
ous six siu Bartow caui.fy. Parties des-.rinj to buy or
sell wilt do well to gvsus a call. Ad ommuuu.oaUou*
prompily answered. July 17. lboe.
James W. Strange,
Dealer iu
STOVES.
GRATES,
IRON,
HARDWARE,
PLAIN AND JAPANNED TIN WARE, <&C.
Clean Linen and Cotton Rugs taken in ex
change for Goods. Repairing, Roofing and
Guttering done with neatness and dispatch.
Cartersville, Nov. 1. wly
The Cartersville Hotel.
DK THOMAS MILAM having
charge of this House, would be W ■ •
pleased to accommodate a ft w Board- M j 1 *
or* with BOARD, with or without
Lodging. Call and see him at once for terms
Cart, rsville, Jao 17.
S. H. Pattillo,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
-iwr Hi attend promptly to the Cutting, Repair- .
M tng *iid Making Boy's and Meu’s Cbvhtng.
OC ciu baoa room of lilair A Bradshaw t, store. Ti
i'artsrsville, da
87© , 8US®&®7"
Dress Tailor.
IS prepared to execute all kinds
II of work in the Fashionable Tati
i It mg line. w,th noatuets and in Ju- -IX.
*ah!e style. Over J. Elsa- i 0)'. ’-'.err,
CartcriviKc, j<m - o*
THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS.
Li v e r t arb 1 e
By '
J. J. JONES, JR
. '■ CARTERSVILLE, GA.
I S prepared. r.t all 'imes, to furnish the
traveling public e through
tiie country. Also to feed and shelter stock
at reasonable rates of board. My vehicles and
stock are kept in good condition. Men. 19.
tW Having yo» my stock and vehicle* in
<],, I earnestly solicit the public generally to gatt «n
--glve me a fair trial. Kates will be as fibers! os con and
aff-rdc). 2 J- J - J ’J r be
ECLIPSE
J. G. - .«
T> ESPECTFULLY noti r y the Public that
JV he has just opeuned bis New ao'lj.Lomafodi
cus LIVLI.V AND bALK STABLE,
ed with good horses, buggies, &<%» Ani * lt> tr , r
furuish those traveling Into and ‘ c ™ s ' ‘"T' 0 , Iso
wth „nv kind of private conveyance. He is also
prepare.Uo B-.»rd Stock in
Hhle (Icarters aud bountiful feed at reas-maMe, FjOks.,
Stock nought aud sold at I'is ‘table*. "JfVi-
Wa'customers with aa
Uei CAK fEitSVILLE. UA. .March 22, 1867.
(gjUfottfV
AND
Itolling Mill Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.
manufacturers of
RAIL-ROAD SPIKES, CHAIRS,
BRIDGE BOLTS, BAR IRON,
KAIL ROD, AND HORSE SHOE IRON.
Castings, ol ali Jcscriplions, in
Brass or Iron, including
RAIL ROAD CAR WHEELS. BOXES, PEDESTALS,
FRONTS, COLUMNS. AND VERANDAHS.
MJI Gearing and Machinery of all kinds.
JOHN D. GRAY, President.
October s.tf
AMERICAN HOTEL.
Alabama Street,
AT L.VSTA, G EORG J A.
'Opposite the Passenger Depot.
WHITE Si WHITLOCK, Proprietors. -
T I MI E public ere respectfully informed that
JL this House has been remoddled and re
litled, and re-upened for the accommodelion
of t'ne travelling public. Much time, laoour
and expense has been expended in making it
worthy of patronage. Modern improvements
have been added, and'the public-tan re.y 01. .a
being equal to any in Southern cities
WHITE & WHITLOCK, Proprietors.
BRYSON A- WY'IEY, Clerks,
tv 124.
CASE'S A.2ST_D
CASKETS.
By Erwin & Jones.
ASSORTED sizrs kept oil hand. Also
WOOD COFFINS made to order. A
good HEARSE ready at all hours.
CARTERSVIIIE. Feh 1, 1867. »iy
. R. 3IOIXTC4STLE,
Jeweller and Watch and
W Clock Repairer.
In the Front of A. A. Skinn«r dc CoV store-
Cartersville. jan 25
V*
The Oldest Jewelry House In
ATLANTA, GEORGEA.
ER LAWSHE,
/blocks,
yyatchcs,
Jewelry and
Silverware,
Watchmakers’ Tools
and Material.
All Articles Warranted as
Represented*
IF at ekes and Jewelry Repaired by
competent workmen and ft arranted.
May l, 1867. vly
Thresh out your Wheat!
Ism Mill the AGENT for the sale of those excellent
Kentucky THRESHERS, both four horse end two
horse SIZE? The recent Improvements made on
these THKbSUERa render them the most desirable of
say 'hat are now offered for sale, They are easily
MANAGED, and net liable tog*t out OF ORDER.
< ‘Hors solicited, the sooner the BETTER, so that the
M ACmay arrive In govsl TIME
5i.,.; tUv Ur A;r 1 j.'j, v T ,
CARTERSVILLE GA. JUNE il, ISO".
Mcßride, dorsett 4- co. f
ATLANTA, GA.
To (lie Merchants of (Georgia
and adjoining States:
XITE have already spoken through the papers to our
VY friends throughout be South, and advised these
who were formerly our fellow-soldiers iu the Sou hern
Army, that we hid undertaken to apply, in Peace, the
elements of vijror, energy and prompiuc&s, which had
so often gained us the day in War.
We have opened a
Wholesale Crockery
AND
GLASS HOUSE.
/ in Atlanta.
On a scale far beyond any before known
in the State.
We are backed by all the advantages which are de
rived from abundant means and a thorough knowledge
of lhe business. A large partof our goods are shipped
DIRECTLY TO US FROM EUROPE.
via Charleston and Savannah.
We confidently expect to supply from
■fji. our depot in Atlanta, all those mer
■sjSf fejdy chants throughout this and adjoining
im States, who have heretofore made their
purchases North.
We cun offer as varied a stock as can be found in
New Ti ork, and we know that
OUR PKICEB HERE WILL BE LOWER.
You will save FREIGHT by purchasing here.
You will save BREAKAGE by purchasing here.
You wifi contribute to the building up of a home de
pot of supplies by purchasing here.
We have on hand and constantly arriving
iKiSbOIiTED PKG’S OF CROCKERY,
of best and mixed grade. We repack Crockery, China
Glassware, Looking Glasses, Lamps, Cutlery, Hinted
and Japanned Ware, Clocks, Ac., to order. We ha-e
j -b lots of these goods from time to time at very low
prices. We solicit your CASH orders, and Will give
you large advantages for CASH IN HAND.
Your Eriend6,
April 19, 1867. McBRIDB, DORSETT & CO.
T. M. & R.C. CIARKE,
Dealers Is
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Hard ware Cutlery Guns Pistols
—ALSO
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Bellows, Anvils, Vices,
Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Shovels,
Plows, Hoes, Chains,
Locks, Hinges, Screws,
Hammers, Hatchets, Axes, Arc.
Ami all other goods usually kept iu the Hard
ware Hite. Also Agents for Fan-hanks Platform
and Counter Scales, which wc will sell at Fac
tory prices, freight added. At their old stand.
Corner ol Peacli Tree and Line Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hi£fSl
r| IHE exercises of this -Institution -will
j resumed on Monday,the 2Sth ins!., under
the supervision of
JAMES G. RYALS, Principal,
Assisted by
J. I>. (OLLI.VS
AND
HENRY McCORMICK.
Rates of Tuition, per Session of 20 weeks:
Primary Department, $ Ift 00
Preparatory “ 20 00
High School,.. ..- 2f> 00
Jncidenial Expenses, 1 00
Music, v 5 00
Board can be had, ilTt-lusive of every thing
but- lights, at $17,00 per Mouth. The earn
est, 1-eiirty coojX'ratioß e-f the communitzy, in
the establishment of a School of high ord'er in
tlieir midst., is most urgently solicited.
Stift sboro, Ga., January 25, 1867. wtf
Ws L. Kirkpatrick & Cos., Druggists,
CARTERSVILLE, ga.
WILL keep constant on hand a well
seeded stock of pure
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
iilii, MU»
Patent Medicines’ &c.
Jones’ Carriage Repository,
Jan IT.
I. A. E"™ & C°
%At e receiving their Sloth of
SPRING AND
.Smnnitr dloobs,
COMPRISING every variety adapted to the want* of
the oumtry, which they are de.ermmeil to aeil at
tlie Lowest Prices—
Cheaper
than the
Cheapest!
All are iDTltad to
CALI, EXAMINE AND BUY
BARGAINS.
Terms: Cash!
aci our motto ia
Small Profits.
1 C*T < .Mi-Ui r i _Q(a; U-fT.
Hew Goods.
ggS mi
I an now receiving from New York a large
■Stock of Goods ; consisting ot
DRY-COODS,
GROCERIES,
(fcbclitor, foots,
SHOES, H ITS. HARDWARE.
SADDLERY, STRAW GOODS,
Which I am offering very low for Cash.
Come and see for yo-urselves.
Kingston, Ga. £. V. JOHNSON.
May 17, 1867.
NIEW STORE! NEW GOODS !
And New Arrangements.
The undersigned takes pleasure In aunouneb g to the
cltisena of Cartersville and nirroundlng countr>, that
he has just opened out a must uploaded aud FASH
IONABLE Stock of
mm Qi & mmw, sa
DRY GOODS,
adapted to the wants of the people, which he proposes
to sell at IMce« to SUIT the TIIIKS.
Ladles tvlfi find almost Everything pertaining to their
w.vi t urdhe.
GENTLEMEN will fiml Material and Furnishing
Goods fur Clothing.
Families will find all kinds of goods common for do-
MESTIC USE, also BOOTS, SHOES,
Hals, Bonnets, Hoop Skir Is,
Umbrellas &c kc.
Also wl ! keep on baud a large-lot of
IF’.A.CT’OIEU*’ -Sr^ZRzUTS-
T I E WOULD be happy to receive C'lls at any time
l! His doors are thrown wide open, and the in vitatlou
Is to all. Come ami examine his good* and pii- es.
Next Hloor To A. A. Skinner & Cos . ad jue* below the
Post Office, TANARUS, EE'inU-N)V,
<T- T. ft-fOCES with Pergusos.
Cartersville, Ga., May 15.t,1567.
rnmjm*
1111
MY uLI) FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS will pleni? thnt, aft?r been twlcs burneii out, X r&*
aumul tuo 4JRUG BUSINESS with Meßara. T. J. A M. R. SWANSON, under tb? style of
AT ROARK’S CORNER, NEXT 000 RTOW. H. BROTHERTON, ATLANTA, GA,
I will be pleased to meet all my old friends at our new place of business, where I am prepared to ahow them a large
and well assorted stuck of 6
purposes, and at very low figures,
R. J. MASSEY, late
Massey and Herty.
fob l ATLANTA, CA.
M O W
ARD
■Bl, E A. i 3 E Tl .
Best Machine in the World,
Manufactured by C, .lultman 4*
CANTON, OHIO.
Tor 1867.
WE have been appoint
vag*’ e<i agents for the sale o Xja:
d'#i this celebrated Mowe r.
and Reaper, for the coun
ties of Bartok-, Gordon, Cberokee, and !’■ kens, and
wifi sell to any parties who wish thr M .chine delivered
to them hert-. The prices are low and terms re as--li
able. Pleane call at once and obtain circular, gn mg
description aud pi ices, or address
JOHN J. HOWARD, or
W. H. GILLERT.
Cartersvil le, Ga., April lk i867. w&n
J-. W MAXWELL.
E3AICK
Ia prepared to do ail kind, of work iu Brick and
{•tone at sh r n notice. Has on hand a fine lot of n«a jy
burned b-let an-!i and» »■«. ap-u .he
n_'-j :eaaO!-ah,e
k* ttfg w» 1 a*i
UCLL.
Tlie liev. Daniel G. Mallory gives
the annexed account of tlie various uses
olilie word hell in our English Bibles:
In the New Testament, of the com
mon version, the English word “Hell’
is made to stand for three entirely dil
lerent Greek words, words that have
no possible connection with each oilier,
and rot the slighiest resemblance in
sound or sense. By necessity the mere
English reader must confound in his
mind and regard as one the three places
and conditions which the sacred writers
iiave carefully distinguished by three
very different words.
'l’lie three words are Hades, Gehenna
and Tartarus.
Hades is used eleven (11) times in
the New Testament; Gehenna twelve
(12) limes; Tartarus but one (1).
The word Hades is properly identical
with the English word -Hell* in its
original meaning, before it had acquir
ed its present signification as denoting
the place oftulure punishment. It de
notes -tlie unseen world,’ or ‘the spirit
land,’ the place of departed spirits,
both good and bad, aud without any
reference to their character or relative
condition,
I will point out all the places (11) in
which the wmd Hades is used; mark
ing in each text -the word which trans
lates it.
1. Mat. II? 23. ‘Thou, Capernaum
shall he brought down to hell..’
2. Mat. 1G; 18. ‘The gates of hell
shall not prevail against the church.
3. Luke 10 ; 15. ‘Thou, Caperna
um., shall be thrust down to hell. ’
4. Luke 10; 23. ‘iu hell he lifted
up bis c\ es.’
5. Acts 2 ; 27. ‘Thou wilt not leave
my soul in hell,’
6. Acts 2,31. ‘His soul was not
left in hell.’
7. Ist Cor. 15; 53. *0 grave, where
is thy victory V
8. Rev. 1 ; 18. ‘I have the keys of
hell and of death. ’
9. Rev. 6,8. ‘llis name was Death-,
and Hell iollowed with him.’
10. Rev. 20; 13. ‘Death and Hell
delivered up the dead.’
11. Rev. 20; 15. ‘Death and Hell
were cast into the lake of fire.’
Ol these 1 and 3 are the same, and
denote that Capernaum, which had
been very prosperous, should die out, go
down to death, as a man is dead when
his spirit is gone to Hades. It had been
exalted, as it Were, tu the sky ; for its
wickedness -it should go down to the
place of the dead. The prediction was
fulfilled ; the city perished, hied out,
and its precise locality is unknown.
Drugs,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
l’at. Med.,
Paints, Oil,
Class,
Putty,
Fancy and
Toil. .Art.,
Foaps, Per
fumery,
Brushes a
variety,
Wines,
Bra i> dies,
4*c., <s-e.
In 2 we have the prediction that the
Church of Christ will never die out,
never become extinct. When a man
dies, and his spirit goes into Hades,
then the ‘gates *d Hades’ prevail against
him, but it shall not be so with the
church ; it shall continue to live.
In 4 we have Dives, who is dead,
suffering in Hades, and conversing with
Abraham, who, with Lazarus, is also
in Hades, though separated from them
in some way by what is called ‘a great
gull.’ I do not discuss the meaning of
tins parable; but it is plain that Dives
is only there in spirit, his body bedng
still in the grave awaiting the resurrec«
lion, lie cannot be in the place of fu
ture and eternal punishment, for men
go thither after the resurrection, spirit
and body together. Dives cannot be
suffering Irum real fire, for only his
spirit is there and not his body.
In 5 and 0 there is reference to the
spirit of Christ being in Hades, tlie
place of departed spirits, between his
death and resurrection. We say in the
creed, ‘He descended into Hell,’ mean
ing that he really died as any other
man, a-ud his spirit, like ail human spir
its, went to Hades; but his spirit was
not left there, but came back on the
third day and was re-united to his body
iu his resurrection, as ours shall be at
our resurrection.
In 7 ihu word Hades is rendered
grave, very improperly. At the resur
rection, when all spirits come out of
Hades, aud all bodies to their graves,
and there are no more souls shut up
there, “then shall he brought to pass
the saying, death is swollowed up in
victory ; O, death where is thy sting?
O, Hades, where is thy victory ?’ No
more death, ami no more use for a place
of departed spirits.
In 8 Jesus. Christ, who is ‘the resur
rection and the life,’ says, ‘I have the
keys of Hades and of Death,’ and so,
at the resurrection, when he calls the
dead to hie, jt wifi be as if all spirits
were in onegreat dungeon called Hades,
and all bodies in another called Death
or Grave, as if he opened the doors and
released them.
In 0 Dealli is personified as a man,
riding on the pale horse, going forth to
the slaughter of men—to kill them by
famine and pestilence. Ilades is also
personified as following after Death to
gather up the spirit* as fast as Death
could kill.
In the great picture ol ‘Death on the
Pale Horse,’ the expression ‘Hell loir
lowed with him.’ is absurdly represent
ed by imps and devjls flying all tlong
through the air. Tlie artist no doubt
thought tlie hell of the devils was
meant, when ip. truth it has no relation
whatever to Satan ■jt: -s angels.
Iu 10 again Death and iia.'-e- arc
8 _ „
represented as two persons having con
trol, the one over the spirits and the
other over the bodies of men. At the
resurrection Hell or Hades will deliver
lip the spirits of the dead, and Death
or Grave will delivci up the bodies so
that they may be united, and thus ap
pear, soul and body together, at the
judgment seat ot Christ.
In II Death and Ilell, or the Grave
and liades. are represented as persons
having charge of the dead. And there
is to be no more death, so there will be
no more need of these persons, and to
represent this in a striking manner,
they are spoken ot as cast into the lire
and so destroyed.
The second of the words translated
•Ilell’ is Gehenna, which is used twelve
times.
This word means ‘Vale ot llimion.’
When used literally it denotes a deep
glen near Jerusalem. In heathen times
it had been the place of'human sacri
fices and idolatrous worship. Here
was the fiery Hoioch where children
were burned.
By the Jews it was made the recep
tacle of all the filth and offal of the city,
and its name became a symbol of all
that was horrible and vile. In this
filth worms were genarated, which
suggested the ‘undying tvoiui’ of future
torment. Fires were kept perpetually
burning to destroy the filth—the un
quenchable lire which became a figure
of perpetual torment. Here the bodies
of malefactors were cast after execu
tion.
So the name Gehenna became figur
ative ot future punishment and of capi
tal punishment also. If-a Jew should
in anger, or by way of warning, threaten
you with Gehenna or the fires ol Ge
henna, he might either mean to threaten
you with hell, or future punishment, or
with death by execution. As we say,
‘lf the man goes in his evil courses he
will come to the gallows ;’ so a Jew
might say, ‘lie will come to Gehenna-*’
Gehenna is used iu the following
places;
1. Mat. 5 ; 22. ‘ln danger ol hell fire.’
2. Mat. 5 ; 20. ‘Body—be east into
he!/.’
3. Mat. 5; 30. ‘Body—cast into
hell.’
4. Mat. 10; 28. ‘Destroy soul aud
body in hell.
5. Mat. 18: 9. ‘Cast into hell-Cnc.’
•0. Mai. 23; 15. ‘More the child ol
hell
7. Mat. 23 ; 33. ‘Escape the dam
nation ol hell.'
8. Mark 9 ; 43. ‘Having two hands,
to go into hell.”
9. Mark 9; 45. ‘Togo into hell.'
10. Mark 9 ; 47. ‘To be cast into
hell fire.*
111. Luke 12; 15. ‘Rower to cast in
to hcii:
12. Janies 3; 0. ‘Tongue set on fire
of hell’
If there is a single word which de
notes the place of the finally lust it is
Gehenna, and not Ilades.
It will be noticed that the word Ge
henna is used only once by any but
Christ himself, and that he uses it
scarcely at all except 4u one discourse
die ‘Sermon on the Mount.’
In example 6 and 12 the vvoid hell is
used to denote exceeding vilencss and
wickedness.
In 4 and II I think plainly future
punishment is intended. Whether iu
the other places capital punishment or
future punishment is intended, I leave
to the judgment of the rtyider.
1 think, in several instances, our
Lord means to say that he will, for cer
tain offenses, punish with that punish,
merit which, iu his kingdom, is equiva
lent to Jewish capital punishment and
the casting of the carcass to the worms
aud the fires of Gehenna —whatever
punishment that may be.
•VVe have looked at all the places
where Hades and Gehenna are used.
There remains the word Tartarus. It
is used only once, and that iu a verbal
lorrri.
2 Peter 2; 4. ‘God spared not the
angels that sinned, but <?ast them down
to hell, and delivered them into chains
of darkness to be reserved unto judg
ment.’
This ‘Tartarus’ is the place ol tlie
fallen angels, and is neither the ‘Hades’
of departed spirits nor the ‘Gehenna’ ol
the finally lost.
How certainly the mere English read
er must confound these three entirely
distinct ideas, words, and phrases.
If the translators had just transferred
these words into our English version
instead ol translating them all by the
one word ‘hell,’ they would have done
a wiser thing, and by this lime the
three words, Hades, Gehenna and Tar
tarus, would have become domesticated,
with such words as Pentecost, Bishop,
Deacon, Baptism, Hallelujah, and many
others.
Those who read their English Bibles
would do well to compare these refer
ences with the books they usually read,
aud write on the margin opposite the
word ‘hell’ or grave, in each the-letter
h, or g, or t, according as the Greek
word in that place is ‘hades,’ ‘gchenna,’
or ‘tartarus.’
JggrThe Gazette de France is the
oldest newspaper extant. It is now in
its two hundred and thirtv-sixth year,
and was already mature before the
Kvvylutioii of l ( )b8.
NO. 50.
Uuh to Tell ttu 1 of Ladlci*.
An ingenious ami infalliable way to
litul out the ages of lailies, or others, is
this :
Hand the following lines to them,
requesting them to inlorni you in how
many columns age appears ; tht-i»
add the numbers together at the top »*t
each column in which their age is, atul
you have it:
I 2 4 8 10 32
33 5 9 17 33
0 5 0 (i 10 18 31
7 7 7 11 19 33
9 10 12 12 20 30
11 11 13 13 21 37
13 14 14 14 22 38
15 15 15 15 23 39
17 18 20 24 24 40
19 10 21 25 25 41
21 22 22 20 20 42
23 23 23 27 27 43
25 20 28 28 28 44
27 27 29 29 29 45
29 30 30 30 30 40
31 31 31 31 31 47
33 34 30 40 48 48
35 35 37 41 49 49
37 38 38 42 50 59
39 39 39 43 51 51
41 42. 44 44 62 52
43 43 45 45 53 53
45 4040 40 51 54
47 47 47 47 55 56
49 50 52 50 50 50
51 51 53 57 57 57
53 54 54 58 68 58
55 55 53 59 39 59
57 58 00 00 00 09
59 59 01 01 01 01
01 02 62 02 02 02
03 03 03 f 3 03 03
Diukd Bi.ackuf.rki i —An exchange
calls attention to the fact that there is
a wide market for dried blackberries, in
Nrw York ; and says that dealers hare
can afford to pay fifteen to seventeen
cents a pound lor them for shipment.
They are very abundant all over ibis
State this year, and can bo made an
important source of revenue. They
may he dried in the same manner as
poaches, or may be exposed to the sun
on wire cloth or coarse sheeting,, or an v
substance that allows the eircidulUmof
air.
Bay*A telegram states that tire- modi',
aliou offered hv the United States has
hern rejected by the Brazilian Govern-*
meat, and preparations are making in
that country for the prosecution of the
war. The allies had suffered a loss of
one thousand men by a revolt, and tho
cholera raged in their camp. The Ar
gentine revolt was reported at an end.
AST* Lieut. (Jen. Sherman and etaff
arrived in Chicago Friday morning,
from St. Louis, ami left in the afternoon'
via the Northwestern Railroad for Oma
ha and the plains, lie will command
in person the military movements
against tiic Indians*
A New York paper which almost
alone for some weeks past lias been
nreact’ing up a Fenian raid on Canada,
now declares that these reports ar« alt
bosh, and that they are upheld for
smugling purposes.
fi&y-The women of Paris are talking
of a woman’s club for the entertainment
of the (air Rex who may visit tlio
Exhibition. —Exchange.
Well, Jane, this is a queer world,”
said a “brute” to his wife, after break
fast, recently. “ A set ol women
philosophers have just sprung up.”
“Indeed,” said Jane, “and what do
they hold ?”
“The strangest thing in nature,” said
he; “they hold their longues.”
8@„ln Washington a woman shot a
man because be did not marry her ; in
Cincinnati another shot one because ho
did. What can a bachelor do to save
his bacon l
ogy»“We shall know what are liio
necessaries of life,” said a down-east
countiy storekeeper during a sevtr«»
storm, “as no oen will venture forth to
day except to procure them,” hi thn
evening he found that most of his sales
were yellow snuff aud New England
ruiu.
&&rA waggish editor says thut tho
streets of one of the western cities arc
to he lighted witli red-headed girls. --
We’d like to hug the lamp-post-.
“Parson” Brownlovv look a severe <*ohi
on the occasion of ins having Ins shot
washed,
—The winning post to the race .>t
life is a slab of white or gray stone,
standing out from the turf where there
is no more jockeying.
Backwoods Prescription for Paralysis.
—R—9 bull Frogs.
'i handfulls of fishing wouns.
i lb. red pepper.
1 lb. hog’s lard.
Boil together auu use as au ointment.
Warranted to cure.
A r the Colored Educational Conve -
tion, held in Macon, (Georgia, recent 1 ' ,
one of the delegates gave the opin on
that “where the teacher keeps ho
children on a dead strain, sitting (iv t ~r
six hours on a streleh, it ha> a u tidcn y
to inj'ii'w the ajilaticn I’’