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She tewtslaMr’ letail,
C. HEARD,)
PROPRIETOR. j
VOL. XIX.
DHSUELLiNEOUS.
LOCATION OF FARAD-SE. i
An Argument to Prove That the Garden ot
Edon was at the North Pole.
A discussion took place, the other
day, before'the Boston Evangelical
Alliance upon the location of the
garden of Eden. The Ilcv. I)r. W.
F, Warren, president of the Boston
University, read an elaborate paper
in support of the theory that Adam’s
abode was at the north pole. Ihe
speaker said that he had first begun
to study the subject because he had
found that all religious writers were
completely in the dark in regard to
it. Three years ago he published
“The True Key to Ancient Cosmog
ony,” in which the earth was suppos
ed to be a sphere with an exactly
perpendicular axis. The northern
or celestial pole was then deemed
the abode of the gods, the southern
was that of the demons or evil spirits,
while the intervening lands were the
habitations of shades.
The paper was divided into five
general lines of investigation as fol
lows: First, the results of explorers;
second, the hypothesis that the gar
den was on a prehistoric earth, whose
condititions of temperature and cos
mogony were different from the pres
ent; third, the hypothesis tested un
der the light of modern science, in
cluding history, botanic, zoological
and typographical, and paleontolo
gy; fourth, the coincidence between
the hypothesis, the ethnic tradition,
such its the old Hindoo, Aryan, and
Semetic class; fifth, the hypothesis
as agreeing with details of historic
fact not included in the other divis
ions, such as the Scriptural account
of the paradise, the cosmetic tree, the
four-branched river, etc.
At the north pole less than one
fifth of the time is spent in darkness,
and more than four-fifths in light.
Hence it is easy to believe this re
gion to be the one referred to as the
land of light and beauty. Such a
land, before the deluge, might well
have been the abode of men of extra
ordinary strength and stature, and
longevity. The popular impression
that the far north has ever been the
region of unendurable cold has been
generally accepted. Science, howev
er, has shown that the earth is a
gradual cooling body, and it was
conceivable, on scientific reasons,
that the regions which first reached
the temperature to sustain organic
life were at the pole, and, consequent
ly, the life of the the race might nat
urally have been there. Astronomy
shows that this region is more favor
ed as regards light than any other.
No more than two separate fortnights
arc passed in darkness, and these are
relieved by the stars and the aurora
borealis.
The exact length of the polar day
is an unknown quantity, and can be
determined only by observations on
the spot. Whoever seeks a location
for the terrestrial paradise with re
spect to light and darkness and ce
lestial scenery, must seek it at the
Artie pole. Proofs were indicated to
verify the existence of a great conti
nent around the north pole before
the deluge, with a flora and fauna
consistent with its being the cradle
of the human race.—Ex.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Complete Text of his Speech Before the
Legislature of Missisrippi.
The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion gives
the following complete report of the
speech of Jefferson Davis at the ova
tion extended to him by the Legisla
ture of that State, on the 10th inst:.
“Friends and Brethren of hfimsip
pi: In briefest terms, but with deep
est feeling, permit me to return my
thanks for the unexpected honor you
have conferred on me. Away from
the political sea, I have in my seclud
ed home observed with intense inter
est or honor of Mississippi, and have
rejoiced to see in the diversification
of labor, the development of new
sources of prosperity, and the increas
ed facilities of public education, rea
son to hope for a future to our State
more prosperous than any preceding
era. The safety and honor of a i-e
--public must rest upon the morality,
intelligence and patriotism of the
community.
“We are now in a transition state,
which is always a bad one, both in
society and nature. What is to be
the result of the changes which may
be anticipated it is not possible to
forecast; but, our people have shown
such fortitude and have risen so grand
ly from the deep depression inflicted
upon them that it is fair to entertain
bright hopes for the future. Sec
tional hate, concentrating itself upon
my devoted head, deprives me of the
privilege accorded to others in the
sweeping expression of ‘without dis
tinction of race, color or previous
condition,’ but it cannot deprive me
of that which is nearest and dearest
to mv heart, the right to boa Missis
sinpian, and it i with great gratifiea-
tion that I receive this emphatic re
cognition of that right by the repre
sentatives of the people. Reared on
the soil of Mississippi, the ambition
of my boyhood was to do something
which would redound to the honor i
and welfare of the state. The weight j
of many years admonishes me that
my day for actual service has passed,
yet the desire remains undiminished
to see the people of Mississippi pros
perous and happy, and her fame not
unlike the past, but gradually grow
ing wider and brighter as the years
roll away.
“It has been said that I should ap
ply to the United States for a pardon,
but repentance must precede the
right of pardon, and I have not re
pented. Remembering, as I must, all
which has been suffered, all which
has been lost, disappointed hopes and
crushed aspirations, vet I deliberate
ly say, if it were to do over again, 1
would again do just as I did in 1801.
No one is the arbiter ofhis own fate.
The people of the Confederate States
did more in proportion to their num
bers and means than was ever achiev
ed by any in the world’s history.
Fate decreed that they should be un
successful in the effort to maintain
their claim to resume the grants
made to the Federal government.
Our people have accepted the decree;
it therefore behooves them, as they
may, to promote the general welfare
of the Union, to show to the world
that hereafter, as heretofore, the pa
triotism of our people is not measured
by linos of latitude and. longitude,
but is broad as the obligations they
have assumed, and embraces the
whole of our ocean-bound domain.
Let them leave to their children and
children’s children the grand exam
ple of never swerving from the path
of duty, and preferring to return
good for evil rather than to cherish
the unmanly feeling of revenge.
But never question or teach your
children to desecrate the memory of
the dead, by admitting that their
brothers were wrong in the effort to
maintain the sovereignty, freedom
and independence which was their
inalienable birthright. Remember
ing that the coming generation are
the children of the historic mothers
whose devotion to our cause in its
darkest hour sustained the strong
and strengthened the weak, I cannot
believe that the cause for which our
sacrifices were made can ever he lost;
hut, rather hope that those who now
deny the justice of our asserted claims
will learn from experience that the
fathers budded wisely, and the con
stitution should be construed accord
ing to the commentaries of the men
who made it. It having been pre
viously understood that I would not
attempt to do more than return thanks,
which are far deeper than it would
be possible for me to express, I will
now, Senators and Representatives,
and to you, ladies and gentleman,
who hove honored me by your atten
dance, hid you an affectionate, and,
it may be, a last farewell.”
OLC-FASHIONEB MOTHERS.
Thank God, some of us have had
old-fashioned mothers. Not a wo
man of the period, enameled and
painted, with her great chignon, her
curls and bustles, whose white, jewel
ed hands never felt the clasp of baby
fingers; but, a dear old-fashioned,
sweet-voiced mother, with eyes in
whose clear depths the love-light
shone, and brown hair just threaded
with silver, lying smooth upon her
faded cheek. Those dear hands, worn
with toil, gently guided our tottering
steps in childhood, and smoothed our
pillow in sickness, or reached out to
us in yearning tenderness. Blessed
is the memory of an old-fashioned
mother. It floats to us now, like the
beautiful perfume from some wooded
blossoms. The music of other voices
may be lost, but the entrancing mem
ory of her’s will echo in our souls for
ever. Other faces may fade away
and be forgotten, but her’s will shine
on. When in the fitful pauses of bu
siness life our feet wander back to the
old homestead, and, crossing the well
worn threshold, stand once more in
the room so hallowed by her presence,
how the feeling of childhood, inno
cence and dependence comes over
us, and we kneel down in the molten
sunshine streaming in the open window
—just where long years ago we knell
by our mother’s knee, lisping, “Our
Father.” How many times, when
the tempter lured us on, has the
memory of those sacred hours, that
mother’s words, her faith and pray
ers, saved us from plunging into the
deep abyss of sin. Years have filled
great drifts between her and us, but
they have not hidden from our sight
the'glory of her pure [unselfish love.
—Ex.
A. A JERNIGAN. W. E. ADAMS
Drs. Jernigan & Adams,
:0:
Physicians and Surgeons
jgss“Offer their professional service* t
all who may need them.
Greene County, Ga., March, 2,’82.~
Devoted to the Cause of Truth and Justice, and Ihe Interests of the People.
GREENESBORO’, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1884
WHITEWASHING TREES.
[The Illustrated Family Herald .]
Do not he afraid to whitewash fruit
trees of all kinds. It looks neat, fresh
and nice ; and it not only destroys
insects and their eggs, hut the white
coat on the body of the tree reflects
the heat and keeps the inner hark
and sap vessels from being scalded
and blighted by the rays of the sun.
Every fruit grower knows by experi
ence how injurious the blaze of the
sun is to the limbs and trunk of a
tree.
A thick coat of whitewash will he
much better protection than straw,
hoards, or other materials, under
which mice, and bugs, and worms can
harbor. These destructive pests can
ho completely kept away bv using
sulphur in the whitewash, 'flic, way
to use it is to take for each peek of
l ime four pounds of flour of sulphur.
Mix the lime and, sulphur together
in a barrel and pour in a bucketful
of hot water. Cover the top of the
barrel while the lime is slacking, so
as to retain all the fumes of the sul
phur. When slacked, add sufficient
water to make a thin whitewash. —
Put this wash on the trees with a
broom or brush, taking care to keep
the sulphur well stirred up, as it will
he found to tloat like scum of oil on
the surface of the water.
This lime and sulphur wash is good
for grapevines, and posts, and stakes
in the vineyard. When properly
made and put on, a strong smell of
sulphur will be detected several feet!
from the trees and vines during the!
whole summer. These fumes are
caused by slow combustion, or oxida
tion of the sulphur when sulphurous
acid gas is formed, which is certain
death to all the low order of animal
and vegetable life. This oxidizing
action of sulphur is the reason why it
is used to dust grape berries and
leaves to check the spread of oklimn,
mildew, grape rot and other fungoid
diseases; because as the other sulphu
rous oxide gas is formed and pervades
the surrounding atnfosphere, all these
fungus growths are instantly killed.
80, too, would he all insect life, and
on a large scale, so, too, would he all
animal life.
The use of sulphur as herein re
commended, in combination with
lime in a whitewash, has been found
efficient and valuable by several who
have tried it; it is hoped it will he
more generally adopted- by orchard
ists and grape growers.
WINDS AND WHIRLWINDS.
[Harlem Sentinel .]
Let all who are interested in winds
and whirlwinds read and think :
“And the Lord shall be seen oyer
them, and his arrow shall go forth as
lightning: and the Lord God shall
go with whirlwinds of the south.” —
Zcchariah.
“Out of the south cometh the
whirlwind. And it is turned round
about by his counsels; that they may
do whatsoever he commandeth them
upon the face of the world in the
earth. The Lord answered Job out
of the whirlwind. He causeth it to
come, whether for correction, or for
his land, or for mercy.”—Job.
“Behold they shall come with speed
swiftly; and their wheels like a whirl
wind. God shall rebuke them and
they shall flee far off, and shall be
chased as the chaff of the mountains
before the wind, and like a rolling
thing before the whirlwind. Yea,
they shall not be planted ; yea, they
shall not be sown ; yea, their stock
shall not take root in the earth, and
he shall also blow upon them, and
they .hall wither, and the whirlwind
shall take them away as stubbie. —
Thou shalt fan them and the wind
shall carry them away, and the whirl
wind shall scatter them.” —Isaiah.
“Behold, a whirlwind of the Lord
is gone forth in fury, even a grievous
whirlwind; it shall fall grievously
upon the head of the wicked A
great whirlwind shall be raised up
from the coasts of the earth. Behold,
the whirlwind of the Lord goeth forth
with fury, a continuing whirlwind ;
it shall remain with pain upon the
head of the wicked.” —Jeremiah.
“For they have sown the wind,
and they shall reap the whirlwind.”
—Hosea.
“The Lord hath his way in the
whirlwind and in the storm.”—Na
hum.
“Thou didst strike through with
his staves the head of his villages,
they came out :is a whirlwind to scat
ter them. And they came to him,
and awoke him, saying, Master, mas
ter, we perish. Then he arose and
rebuked the wind and the raging of
the water ; and they ceased and there
was a calm.” —Luke.
“And every one thathearetli these
savings of mine, and doeth them not,
shall be likened unto a foolish man
which built his house upon the sand;
And the rain descended and the floods
came, and the winds blew, and beat
upon that house ; and it fell : and
great was the fall of it.” —Matthew.
His Experience With Pools.
[ Wall Street Macs.]
“Some folks is jist too kniurt to
live” said the old man, as Re puffed
hard at his clay pipe and wiped a
tear from the end ofhis noje.
“Anybody been trying to swindle |
you ?”
“Wall, it looked that way. Aj
New Yorker came down and bought
a faim nextto me, and he hadn’t be 11
there a week before lie proposed a
pool.” ,
“On what?”
“On milk and butter. 11 > propos
ed to put in fifteen head of cattle
agin fifteen of mine, hire the milking
done, and bivide even on tin* sales of
butter.”
“That looks fair.”
“So it does, and I was reajy to go
into if, when my old womus hinted
that I’d better go over anil see his
stock. I went.” ‘ ,
“Well?”
“Wall, there was fifteen head jist
ar; lie said, hut, bless my stars, if he
hadn’t counted in a hull, two old j
stags and a steer to offset four of my
cows, which average fourteen quarts
of milk apiece a day! I’ve read-a
heap about pools, but this is the
nighest 1 ever come to having .one
bite me.”
What Chinamen Have Do ; e.
China is nearly as large as Europe,
and contains a much large -popula
tion, every third man in the world
being, it is calculated, a Chinaman.
Their progress in the past has been
most marked; thus the Chinese ap
pear te have been among the earliest,
if not the very earliest, of the human
race to emerge from barbarism. They
have a literature older than the days
of Moses, and astronomical observa
tions that go back at least fo thfjdays
of Abraham. Comparing their early
progress with that of European na
tions, they were clothed in silk robes
when our savage ancestors still paint
ed their naked bodies. Titov invent
ed printing, and had printed books
about the middle of the enth cen
tury, five hundred years before the
time of Caxton. and
the mariners compass were Chineses
inventions long before they were
known to Europeans. Lint, 11. N.
Shore pointed out, in a recent paper
read before the Society of Arts, that
in the matter of canals, the utilization
of carrier pigeons, the artificial cul
ture of oysters, fish and poultry, and
in the satisfactory solution of the great
towage question, the Chinese have
been before us in time, and in some
of these at least, are still ahead of us
in results. —Ex.
1884 1884
HARPER’S
Young People.
An Illustrated Ileckiy— 1G Pages.
Suited to Boys and Girls of from Six
to Sixteen years of aye.
Volume V. Commences November (J, 1883
Harper’s Young People ij tl.o best week
ly for children in America.— [Southwest
ern Christian Advocate.
.11l that the arist’s skill can accomplish
in the way of illustration has been done,
and the best talent of the country has con
tributed to its text—(New England Jour
nal of Education, Boston.
In its special field there is nothing that
can be compared with it.—[Hartford Eve
ning Post.
THIS*!*.
Harper's Young People, Year, post
age prepaid, SI 50.
Single Numbers, five Gems i neb,
Specimen copy sent on receipt of:! cents.
The Volumes of Harper’s Young People
for 1881, 1882, and 188:1, handsomely
bound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by
mail, pos'age prepaid, on receipt of 0J
each. Cloth Cases for eaeli volume, suiia
ble for binding, will be sent by mail, post
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Remittances should be made by Post-
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ffiguNeivspapers are not to copy this
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THE P.4RLOR
RESTAURANT.
MMX STREET
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
GREENESBORO’, GA
Meals at all hours. Oysters in any
style at 25 cts, per plate. Everything
ueat and orderly. Fresh fish and oysters
oil sale.
L. C- CATLIN.
February 1, 1884.
SANITARIUM, Riverside, Cnl. The dry eltraete cures.
Nose. Throat. Lanes, full idea, 36 p., route cost, tree. I
MARRIAGEZgfP
[know, Cloth and uUt bindingso ct~<,paper 25c,Mar
-riage Guide. 144 p 15c,sent sealed, money or stps.byC
iOR. WHITTIER 2 c^fef7, R o i:
hThe Treat specialist. Nervonoi)ebili y, impediments
fto Marriage, Consultation end Pamphlet free, !
JONN C. FERRIS. CIIAS. 11. FERRIS.
FERRIS & SON,
Merchant Tailors*,
S2O Broad Street,
October 2(>, 18JS3— _
Gen. IS. Kiltlev. Asiniry Hull, I* II Tallin
GEO. R. SIBLEY & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
847 and Sf/O Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
JSS?*T.ibeml Oisn advances on Consignments. Personal attention given to Weights
and Sales. sept 38, ’S3
PLOWS. CUTLERY,
LOCKS. HINGES,
BELTING, SCALES,
And
Agricultural Implements
OF 12 V JURY INSCRIPTION.
AT LOWEST PRICES ! !
SIEXKV V. NOOK!?,
September 28, 18b3— . ALGLSTA , Ga.
R. P. SIBLEY. Wm. J CRANSTON.
R. F. SIBLEY,
Cotton Factor, Guano llcaler
Commission Merchant,
734 and 730 Reynolds Street,
L T ®- R jKtejT H'V' e> ®aa Ym .
JOSSf-Libeia) advances made on Consignments. Bagging and Ties furnished a
lowest rates. Strict personal attention given to weighing and sampling Cotton. VOu
signmenls of Grain solicited. 0( T ■>. 83
Assignee’s Sale l
TIIE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, REGGIES, WAG
ONS SADDLES. HARNESS, LEATHER, <?le .
AT TIKE OLD STAND OF
R. H. MAT Bl Go.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices ! !
%/
THE above Goods arc nil clean, fresli slock. made by* he Beet Manufacturers in the
Uuiteil States, and comprise tbe wetl known makes of SUidehaker, Wilburn and Stan
dard Plantation Wagons, nil sizes. Best quality of Open find Top Buggies, Phictons,
Victorias and Extension Top Cnhriolettes, made in ttie Northern and Eastern flutes;
also seventy-five Open Top and Top Buggies of Cincinnati Work, Spring Wagons and
lload Carts,
_A_ Large Stock
Of Single and Double Harness, Singe Harness, Plow Gear, flames, Traces, Col
lars, Bits, Buckles, Plow Bridles, Umbrellas, Whips, House Blankets, i.ap Holies,
etc..'etc. heather end Rubber Bolting, all sizes. calf Skins, Sole Leather, Shoe
Eindiu's, Hemp, Jute, Heap Slone and Gum Backing, etc , etc. These Goods
MUST BE SOLD !
AND LARGE INDUCEMENTS will be offered to CASH Buyers. Call early and
examine the Goods and secure the Bargains now offered.
N. IL—Every Vehicle sold subject to the regular twelve months guarantee.
John S. Davidson, Assignee,
701 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga, Of 808 T 11. MAT A Cos.
September 28, 1883—
f \ ICOESGS l-G reene County.
\ T Elijah >l. Philips. Administrator of
the Estate of Ma.y A. R- Philips, applies
for Letters of Dismission, and such I.ettcrs
will bo granted on the first Monday in
April, iBB4, unless good objections are til
ed-
JOEL E. THORNTON, Ordinary
December 18, 1883.—tlst.Monday, April
/7j ATTEND THE//Tj/W
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KT.
Tt m ■ to complete the Full Diploma Business Couvse abnl
iTO v.cek. Total C"t, Including Tuition. Book*, Stationery,
Foarl, ftc., about |M. Teleeraphy *\urht. Literary Covra*
I for ot>t rear If desired, free. Nearly 4<30 students from SI Stafeea
Ur? vrar. 5.000 Burretsful graduates.
| s'n dent a raa login at any time; no racatUn. Fall Beanton
tegiu* September Kith. For full particulars, address
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Kr*
( LL_ T. LEWIS.
1 E DPT OR.
1.881 H THE 1884.
Constitution.
Til l DAIt.Y rONSTm’TICN lias com*
u be a necessity to every intelligent mart
in the range of iis eipcn'lttioii, . . ,
For the next year it will tit: bojter thari
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presses and outfit, in which and with tt-hiciL
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ninn.ls of its growing constituency.
The Daily an I Fttndny Constitution for
188 i will be better and fuller limn ever
and in every sense the best pi ~<-r in the
reach of the peoj.le of the Southeast.
Oim* Yrair 810; Bi\ n<<lilln|f
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tlmillt 81
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W. A. MONNISH,
Watch- jojjk Matof
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WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY
repaired with
Neatness and Ihispatch.
ALL work warranted. Charges reason
able /• y"Shop at. .dr. S. A. Torbcrt's
Store, opposite Court - House.
Grecncsboro’, Ua., Feb. i, 1884—
fi.-g”’A!l kinds of Grass anti Held
Seed; Red Top and Timothy Gtass
lted Clover; Rape Seed; Lucerne ami
Mit'o Maize.—Copelan, Seals & Ar
mor.
D'AOur Spring Goods are beginning
to arrive. We have, this week, re
ceived several cases of handsome
Spring Prints, white Counterpanes*
Corsets and Bonnets; summer Casst
nieres;. Gents Clothing; Hats ai
Shoes; Toadies new style Opera and
Handle Slippers, etc. These are but
the first droppings of the shower. In
a few days they will begin to pour in
in torrents, nor cease until every de
partment is Hooded with everything
the people need.—Copelan, Seals A
Armor. • ■ ■■
BftjyT'astorn Early Rose Potatoes 56
75 per barrel, -1 2*5 per bushel.—Cope*
latt, Seals <fc Armor.
NO 13