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O. HEARD, ) 1 ’ll OPR IE T Oil. } VOL. XIX. MISCELLANEOUS. THE ORLEANS FRINGES IN THE BHN ARMY. Gen. George B. McClellan con tributes to the February Century an entertaining paper on “The Princes of the House of Orleans.” Of their connection with the Army of the Potomac, ho says: “In August, 1861, the two brothers, accompanied by the Prince do Joinville, sailed for Xew York. Toward the close .of September they arrived in Washing ton, and the young Princes at once received authority from the Presi dent to enter the army as aides-de camp, being permitted to serve with out taking the oath of allegiance, and without pay; it was also under stood that they should be permitted to leave the service should family or political exigencies require it. They were borne on the army register as Louis Pliillippe d’Orleans and Rob ert d’Orleans,additional aides-de-camp in the regular army, with the rank of Captain, and were assigned to the staff of the Major-General command ing the Army of the Potomac. The Prince de Joinville accepted no rank, and simply accompanied head-quar ters, on the invitation of the Gener al commanding, as an amateur and friend. The position held by these “young gentleman”-—as the Prince de Joinville always designated them —was not free from difficulties. Princes who might at any time he called upon to assume their planes in tho government of a great nation, yet serving in the army of a repub lic whose cause was not regarded with very friendly eyes by the exist ing government of their own coun try, they had -many contradictions to reconcile, many embarri-moots to overcome. Connected by family ties with so many of the royal fami lies of Europe, always received by them as of royal rank, the elder re garded by so many in France as the rightful heir to the throne, they could never lose sight of the dignity of their position, while it was at the same time necessary for them to per form their duties in a subordinate grade, and to win the confidence and friendship of their new comrades, who were sure to weigh men by their personal qualities and abilities, not by their social position across the At lantic. Their task was accomplish ed with complete success for they gained the full confidence, respect and regard of their commander and their comrades. From the moment they entered the service, they were called upon to perform precisely the same duties and in precisely the same manner ns their companions on the personal staff of their command er. “Soon after the beginning of the peninsular campaign, the Princes were strongly urged by thier friends at home to return at once to En gland, partly to receive the large number of their adherents expected to attend the Exhibition of 1862, and partly because the French expe dition to Mexico had greatly strained the relations between this country and France. They persisted in re maining with the army until the close of the Seven Days, and left on ly when assured that the immediate resumption of the attack on Rich mond was improbable.” SHE ROSE ANB WALKED, A Portland Invalid who was Cared by Faith and Prayer. The Daily Press, says a Portland, Me., special of the 11th April, 1884, to the Boston Globe, gives the partic ulars of the cure, by faith, of Mrs. Henry Moore, of 1!) Forest street, this city. She is a little past 51 years of age, a member of the First Baptist Church, who had a shock of paraly sis in 1874. She says that in Janua ry, a council of physicians declared that she could not he cured. In re gard to her cure, he says: “On March 12, somewhere about 10 o’clock a. m., 1 was thinking of the goodness of Jesus and of Ilis power to heal when He was upon earth, and had prayed earnestly that I might he consecrated to Him, whatever II is will to me might be, when all of a sudden something came over me of extreme beauty. 11 seem ed to me as if I was not here. It seemed as though I was in the very presence of my Master: I was not asleep; I was awake; I was alone. — It lasted about an hour. I can not describe it. When I came out of it, I felt satisfied that I should he made perfectly whole. The next nn rniing, March 13, T told my daughter I was going to get up and dress myself; that f needed no assistance from her, neither from my crutch, which I had been obliged to use for years when ever I could rise. I got up. put on my clothes, and walked about the room. Pain has left me, the swelling has left my arms and limbs, and they feel natural again. J believe I shall regain my former natural Jr ogth. all of which I ascribe to thc'Jiealing power of faith in Jesus Christ.” The lady has abandoned all medi cine, and trusts only in the powe :- of Jesus. On Sunday, March 23d, she attended the First Baptist Church in this city, it being the first time she had attended Church for nearly ten years. Two weeks before she sat up only long enough to have her bed made. She has since visited Boston. DiVOBOES IhTarIOUS COUNTRIES. Australians.—Divorces have nev er been sanctioned in Australia. Jews. —In olden times the Jews had a discretionary power of divorc ing their wives. Javans. —If the wife he dissat isfied she can obtain a divorce by paying a certain sum. Thibetans. —Divorces are seldom allowed, unless with the consent of both parties, neither of whom can af terward re—marry. Moors. —If the wife does not be come the mother of a boy she may he divorced with the consent of thc| tribe, and she can marry again. Abyssinians. —No form of mar riage is necessary. The connection may be dissolved and renewed as of ten as the parties think proper. Siberians. —If the man be dissat isfied with the most trifling acts of his wife, he tears her cap or veil from her head, and this constitutes a divorce. Corean. —Tho husband can di vorce his wife aud treasure, and leave her the charge of maintaining the children. If she proves unfaith ful he can put her to death. Siamese. —The first wife may be divorced, not sold as the others may be. She then may claim the first, third and fifth child, and the alter nate children are yielded to the hus band. Arctic region.—-When a man de sires a divorce he leaves'the house in anger and does not return in several days. The wife understands the hint packs her clothes and leaves. Druse and Turkoman. —Among these people, if a wife asks her hus band’s permission to go out and he says “go”, without adding “but come hack again”, she is divorced. Though both parties desire it they cannot live together again without being re-married Cochin China.—lf the parties choose to separate they break a pair of chopping sticks or a copper coin in the presence of witnesses, by which action the union is dissolved. The husband must restore to the wife the property belonging to her prior to her marriage. American Indians.—Among some tribes the pieces of sticks given the witness of the marriage are broken as a sign of divorce. Usually new connections are formed without the old ones being dissolved. A man never divorces his wife if she has borne him sons. Tartary. —The husband may put away his partner and seek another when it pleases him, and the wife may do the same. If she be ill-treat ed she complains to the magistrate, who, attended by the principal peo ple, accompanies her to the house and pronounces a formal divorce. Chinese.- —Divorces are allowed in all cases of criminality, mutual dis like, jealousy, incompatibility of temper, and too much incapacity on the part of the wife. The husband canuot sell his wife until she leaves him, and becomes a slave to him by action of law for desertion. A son is bound to divorce his wife if she displease his parents. Grecians. —A settlement was usu ally given to a wife at marriage for support iu case of a divorce. The wife’s portion was then restored to her, aud the husbrnd required to pay monthly interest for its use during! the time he detained it from her. Usually the men could put their wives away on slight occasions. Ev en the fear of having too large a family sufficed. Divorces now scarce ly ever occur in modern Greece. Hindoos. —Either party for a slight cause may leave the other and marry. When both desire it there is not the least trouble. If a man calls his wife “mother” it is considered indeli cate to live with her again.—Ex. The mother who is at all times ready to defend her boy, right or wrong, will some day have a lawyer to help her. IQ o* Diogenes being asked. “The biting of which beast is the most dangerous?” answered, “It* you mean wild beast, *tis the slander er. If tame ones, the flat terer.” Devoted to the Cause of Truth and Justice, and (lie Interests of the People, GREENESBORO’, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1884. CHARCOAL The value of Charcoal for other r purposes than fuel, is hardly under stood by the public. When laid fiat, while cold, on a burn, it causes the pain to abate immediately; by leav ing it on for an hour the burn seems almost healed when the wound is su perficial. Tainted meat surrounded with it is sweetened. Strewn over heaps of decomposed pelts, or over dead animals, charcoal prevents any unpleasant odor. Foul water is pu rified by it. It is a great disinfect ant and sweetens offensive air if plac ed in shallow trays around apart ments. It is so very porous that it absorbs and condenses gases rapidly. One cubic inch of fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one hundred inches of gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms an excellent poultice for malignant wounds and sores. In cases of what is called proud flesh, it is invaluable. It gives no disagreeable odor, cor rodes no metal, hurts no texture, in jures no color, is a simple and safe sweetener and disinfectant. A tea spoonful of charcoal in a glass of wa ter often relieves sick headache. It absorbs the gases aud relieves the distended stomach, pressing against the nerves which extend from the stomach to the head. —Ex. ADAM’S ADVANTAGES. Adam never had to try to main tain a $-3,000 appearence on a S7OO income. Adam never in a fit of abstraction sat down upon a coil of barbed fence wire. Adam missed a great many vexa tions of spirit that are common" to a man of this day. Adam never had to wear a collar with saw teeth all around the obtru sive edge of it. Adam never lived next door to a man who was trying to learn to play on an accordian. Adam never had to fasten one of his suspenders with a shingle nail and the other with a hair-pin. Adam never got to the depot just in time to see the rear end of the rear car disappear round the water tank. Adam never fell over a rocking chair while groping around in the dark after a bottle of paragoric. Adam never had to rock the cradle while Eve ran across the street to borrow a cup of sugar from a neigh bor. Adam never had liis only pair of gum shoes eaten by a dog while he was spending an evening with a friend. Adam never had to keep the baby while Eve went out with a determin ed cast of countenance to reform the world. Adam never sat up till 5 o’clock in the morning to get the returns from Ohio, and to at least learn that the other-fellows had carried it. Adam never came home at a very late hour from the lodge to discover that he had left his latch key in a pocket of his other pair of pants. Adam never had a tight bureau drawer at which he was tugging, come out suddenly and set him down with such vehemence as to knock four square feet of plastering off the ceiling. Adam never went down town try ing to remember an injunction to get a washboard, a pound of soap, a ball of tape, a bottle of infant food, a spool of garnet sewing silk, a paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mos quito netting and a mousetrap.—Ex. A word of kindness is seldom spo ken in vain ; while witty sayings are as easily lost as the pearls slipping from a broken string. - - - Q—m — ■ ■■■■ Stories heard at mother’s knee are never wholly forgotten. They form a little spring that never quite dries up in our journeyings through scorching years. With every member of a household anxious to promote the welfare and happiness of each other hv kind words and deeds, how cheerful the family circle can be made ! 1 ■ \es> • ta ■■ It is a wise man who knows the proper time to shed liis flannels. ©SFThe Farquhar Cotton Planter is the host in use. It is very simple in in its construction and perfect in its operation. Drops the seed with per fect regularity, and in any desired amount; never skips—opens, drops and covers. Another lot received this week. -Copeian, Seals & Armor. CC?'Something new under the sun— that patent Hat Trap, for sale by Cope ian, Seals & Armor. CONJUGAL BRUTALITY. “Charles, dear,” said a dinning I little literary lady to her hush: id the other evening, “let me road yui the opening chapter of my new nqfel.” “Certainly,” replied Chailcs, “I should bo delighted.” “Well, then, sit still and listen: ‘’Twas evening. A huge, inky cloud —,’ “Blue ink?” interrupted (diaries. “No, sir.” “Violet ink, mebbe.” “No, it was—” “Red ink, for instance.” “Charles, you know—” “Perhaps it was that delicajte, fash ionable mauve ink ?” “Now Charles, don’t —” 1, “Mebbe it was green ink, (ike Ar nold’s copying fluid.” Jj “Why, you horrid creature, you! When 1 speak of anything Inking an inky appearance, what does it make on you?” “Same as a blotting pad, ray love. I take it all in. Go on v. it;. the har rowing scene.” “Charles, you are a brute!” and the little literary lady flouuo ; d out of the room, and Charlqg bawled hack after her : . _ “Come back, my |loVe, • am sit ting still.” — Texas SfititKjiC | A felloyT feeuml. A gentleman was arraigned before an Arkansas Justice cn‘ a charge of obtaining money under preten ses. He had entered a st< re, pre tending to he a customer, hi . proved to be a thief. “Your name is Jim Lick more ?” — saitl the Justice. “Yes, sir.” “And you are charge’ with a crime that merits a long to: .a in the penetentiary ?” “Yes, sir.” ," f '' ' “And you are pruiltv of *X- • vimo?” “I am.” “And you ask for no mercy?” “No, sir.” “You have had a great deal of trouble within the last two years?” “Yes sir, I have.” “You have often wished that you were dead ?” “I have, please your Honor.” “You wanted to steal money enough to take you away from Arkansas ?” “You are right, Judge.” “If a man had stepped up and shot you just as you had entered the store you would have said, Thank you, sir ?” “Yes, sir, I would. But, Judge, how did you find out so much about me ?” “Some time ago,” said the Judge, with a solemn air, “I was divorced from my wife. Shortly afterward you married her. The result is con clusive. 1 discharge you. Here, take this S3O bill. You have suffer ed enough.—Ex. WOOL WHITED by tiib Laurel Mills Manufacturing Company. In exchange for good honest jeans (weeds and linseys. we exchange our cloth to farmers, wool-growers and merchants on favorable terms, and will give you belter value for your wool than you can get by selling for money. ron 10 POUNDS WASHED WOOL, We give 8 yards Docsliin .leans. We give 10 yards School Hoy Jeans. We give 10J yards Tweeds. We give 12J yards plain or Check Linseys FOB 10 POUNDS WOOL IN THE DIRT, We give G yards Doeskin Jeans. Ife give 8 yards School Boy Jeans. We give 85 yards Tweeds. We give 10 yards plain or Check Linseys Burry wool subject to discount. Special terms on lots over c.OO lbs. He will manufacture your wool into jeans for 22.1 cents per r yard, tweeds 165, linseys 121, We pay freight on all woo’ sent us. Send for circular and samples and you will send your wool when you etc our goods. Direct to Laurel Mills Manufacturing (■ ROSWELL, COBB COUNTY,W.. May 4, 1883—ly. PKQF NERVOUS DEBILITY, Mm m organic weakness and and Vw f cay, dud numerous ob HI jar?, 13 CA £ >4 nr tiro diseases, baffling A zj \ J 's| w § ekillful physicians, result ia* Aj yir 5 I frotn youthful Indian* <2O tior.3, tv, free mdulgeo' l ’, and over brain work. Do nrV\A\ not temporize while such V\ V V, enemies lurk in your ays tom. Avoid Kin? imposed •• i a on bj pretentions clsdnu of wHTG other remedies for these _ _ troubles. Get our free circu* *.vJ£ Lit ar.d trial package and SPERMATORRHEA Take a remedy that has cured iLJ thousands, and does not in ift/59r$T£'82g'V terfere with atten’ion to bail* IDi* U I blTJli ne3s cr cause pain or iacoo* — venienae. Founded on scl- JCirToStod forovorS vntifio ir.rdical rrioctplc.. Growing in favor and reput* years uj use In taou* tioo. Direct application to the nanof casr.h scat of disease makes its ape* oanas or cases. J ciacto#oeßCo fc , lt W j tk sut ,delay. The natural fuoc* /a f5 % tions of the human organ ■rd' Wj Wj PJ f| I l3m are restored. Tht Bk’ T .... pa animating: elements and 1 J.Au ff a * life which have been PACKACEa f 5 Tm wasted are given back. patient ....... ffiaHHlebearful atd gains SEND ADDRf.SS strength rapidly. HARRIS REMEDY C 0... M'fg ttcsilst* T 0612 North JUth St-, St. liaii, Ho. One Motmrs Treatment, $312 nsnths,ss ■, 3 ttairres. $1 tenia Mrsai Company, Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga., April oth, 1884. Commencing Sunday, Gth iust., Passenger Trains will run as folio s: BgltoTrains run by 90th meridian time, 32 minutes slower than Augusta time FAST IVo. 27, Wfftl-Sluil.v. Leave Augusta, . . 7:40 n. m. Arrive Athens, . . 12:30 a. m. Leave Greenesboro’ . . 10:10 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta, . . 1:00 p. m. IVo. 8, West- Ihdij. Leave Augusta 10:30 a. m. Leave Macon 7.10 a. m. Leave MUledgeville IVIO a, in. Leave Camak 12:29 a in. Leave Washington 11:30 a. m. Leave Athens 9:35 a. m. Arrive at Greonesboro’ 2j15 p. m. Arrive Gainesville, 9:15 p. in Arrive at Atlanta 5:45 p. m IVo. West—l&aily Leave Augusta 9.00 p m Leave Macon, 7:10 p m Leave Milleilgeville 0:16 p in Leave Greenesboro’ 1:18 p m Arrive Atlanta 0:40 am EgsyFupcrb Sleepers to Augusta and Atlanta. Train No. 27 will stop at anil receive passengers to and from the following Sta tions, (uily,—Berzelia, Harlem, ilcai ing, Thomson, Camak, Crawforilville, Union T’oint, Greenesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone Mountain and Decatur. Train NTo. iS will stop at, and receive passengers to and from Ih? following Stations, only—Berzelia, Harlem, Dearing. Thomson. Citnnk, Crawfordvllle, Union I’oint, Greenesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone Mountain and Decatur. The Fast Line lias Through Sleepers from Atlanta to Charleston, and connects for all points West and Northwest, East and Southeast. 2E3- 3FL_ DOR.BEY, General Passenger Agent. J. W. Green, General Manager. JONN C. FERRIS. CIIAB. 11. FERRIS. FERRIS & SON, Merchant Tailors, S2O Broad Sired, m s- wj m* , <a jm. . October 20, 1883— PLOWS, CUTLERY, LOOKS. HINGES, BELTING, SCALES, And Agricultural Implements OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOtY. AT LOWEST PRICES ! ! lIUVfSY I*. lIIOOStU, September 28, 1883— AUGUST A, Ga. Assignee's Sale 1 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES. REGGIES, WAG ONS, SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER, e:c , AT THE uLD STAND OF H, H. MAT 8& C©., WILL BE OFFERED FOR TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT Greatly Reduced Prices ! I rp I HE above Goods are nil clean, fresh slock, made by (lie Dost Manufacturers in lhr. United Stales, and comprise the well known makes of Studebakcr, Wilburn and Stan dard Plantation Wagons, all sizes. Best, ((uality of Open and Top Buggies, Phretons Victorias and Extension Top Cabriole!les, made in flic Northern and Eastern Elates; also seventy-five Open Top and Top Buggiea cf Cincinnati Work, Spring Wagons and Road Carls, _A_ X_i£LX'g*o Stock Of Single and Double Harness, Siage Harness, Plow Gear, Hatties. Traces, Col lars, Bits, Ruckles, Plow Bridles, Umbrellas, Whips, Horse Blankets, Cap Robes, elc., etc. Leather end Rubber Helling, all sizes. Calf Skin*, Sole Leal her, Shoe Findings, Hemp, Jute, Reap Stone and Gum Packing, elc , elc. These Goods J MUST BE SOLD ! AND LARGE INDUCEMENTS will be ouered to CASH Buyers. Call early and examine the Goods and secure the Bargains now offerod. N. B.—Every Vehicle sold subject to the regular twelve months guarantee. John S, Davidson, Assignee, 701 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga, Of P.OB'T 11. MAY & Cos. September 28, 18?0 LI NE' IVo. 28, East-lhillj'. Leave Atlanta, . . 2:45 p. tl. Arrive at Athens . . 7:15 p. n. i Arrive at Greenesboro’ . 6:22 p. m. Arrive at Augusta . 8:05 p. it. IVo. 2, Fast-Hastily. Leave Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Leave Gainesville, 5:30 a. in Leave Greenesboro* 12;09 pm Arrive Athens 4:40 p m Arrive Washington 2:45 p m j Arrive Camak 1:57 pm ! Arrive Milleilgeville 4:49 p m Arrive Macon 0:45 p m Arrive Augusta 3.55 p m IVo. J, fiSnst—Bn?iy. Leave Atlanta 8:50 p m Arrive Greenesboro’ l;4fiam Leave “ 1:47 a in j Leave Union Point, 2:13 a in Leave Thomson, 4:23 ft m I Arrive Augusta C:10 nm j lE-I. T_ X/E'W^rS. X EDITOR. 1881 THE 1884 Constitution. Thu DAILY CONSTITUTION Las com* t > boa necessity tfl every intelligent man in tlie range of its circulation. For tlie next year it will bo better than ever. Nearly 100,000 is now being inves ted by its proprietors in anew building, presses and outfit, in which and with which [it can be enlarged to meet its increasing business, and improved to meet the de mands of it3 growing constituency. The Daily anti Sunday Constitution for ISS t; will be better and fuller than ever and in every sense the best paper iu tlie reach of trie people of the Southeast. <Oai“ Yeat* 020. feix nSeli! lts s& t Three !?Soiit!it> Si? 50, One jMLi>t;2la $2„ The Weekly Cnnstituticn Starts Hi now year with 111,000 subscri bers who pronounce it the largest- best aud cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages fas the demand of its business or news may direct) tilled with matter of the greatest interest to the farmer. At Iscns than ll Cents a week, litis great budget, of news and gos sip will bo seut to your fireside to entertai* every member of your household. One Year, 50 Six Months, 1 00 In Clubs of Ton, each, 1 25 In Clubs of Twenty, each 1 00 With an extra paper to the getter up of the Club. THE YEAH Ol' 1884 will bo one ofthe mo-t important in our history. A President, Congressmen, Sen ators, Governor, Legislature—are all to be elected. Very important issues arc to bn tride in the National and State elections The Constitution in its daily or weely edition wilt carry the fullest and freshest news in best shape to the public, and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic princi ples. Subscribe now and begin with the now year, Address THE CONSTITUTION Atlanta, Ga. The Best Paper I Try It BE UTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 3<3 tli eaix the Mi’icitfifiir Mmcrintu Tho Scmvrinc Amebicax is a large First Class Meekly Newspaper of Sixteen Rages, printed in the most beautiful slyle, pro fusely,illustrated with eplended engravings, representing Hie newest Inventions and tho most recent Advances in the Arts and Sci ences; including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. Tho most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms. $3 20 per year, \(\ • half year, which includes postage (l9 jsscount to Agents.* Single copies, ten cents. Sold by I all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to MUNX A Cos., Publishers, 37 Park Row, Now York, I> 4 r IY I7''\TnrQ In connection I J\ 5 tjiXi 1 > r. with the Mel. ciilißt; femcsictsiia, Messrs. MUNN Cos. arc Solicitors of American and For eign Patents, have had 35 years exjicriene#, and n.iw have (be largest cstablflfiracnt in 1 lie world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the P<*l<‘!llllic Imcrh'HU ol all In ventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Paten tee. By the immense circulation thus giv en, public attention is directed to the mer.< its of the new patent, and sales or intro duction often easily effected. Any person who has made anew discov ery or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to MUNN ,j- Cos We also send free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade- Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address fur the Paper, or Pa tents, \ Cos.. 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, cot'. F. & 7th Sts., Wash ington, D. C. april Id, 188d. -.VtITAntUM. Hu v :-Mo Clal. Yha dr? citiaato onsna j nose, Itiroai, full ICsa, 30 p., routs com. fiaa. MARRIAGEM® f/YIl that thsdonbfcfu! ourionsor thoughtful want t© 1 •know, Cloth and guilt biodimrso cts,paper 2oc,Wnr- 1 Guide* 144 p'<so.urnt sealed, money or Btp#,br dr. ; *Th( u c.io i|>ecl ilbt. t<ervouuDebility,lrcpedlinaala , [to /A <r forsuHat’o; l cud Pamph let * THE PARLOR RESTAURANT, MAIX ST 111; FA’ OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE GREEN KSBORO’, ------ GA Meals at all hours. Oysters in any style at *!•> cts, per plate. Everything neat and orderly. Fresh fish and oysters on sale. L. C- CATLIN. Febiuary l,lbßd. BrU.t )ur stock of spring Clothing is now complete, and without doubt is the most attractive assortment wo have ever before oIR red. We can sell you n Suit from 10 to 20 j>er cent, cheaper than you can buy it in Au gust aor Atlanta. \Ye mean exactly what w e say, and you have only to call and have u. -how you through, to be convinced.—Cope!;! n, Seale At Ar mor. NO 18