Newspaper Page Text
8 Jefferson News & Farmer.
Vol. 3.
***** * * TrtriJ A '
HEWS & FARMER.
BT
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Pmblitkjrfl Jterfy bltursday Morning
AT
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA.
PRICE Off SUBSCRIPTION.
IS ADVANCE.
©»e eepy on. year $2.00
•• ’* .ix m0uth5............ .. 1.00
J *1 ‘‘ three m0nth5.—........ 60
»JE** aClub oCFIVK of more «• will make a
deduction 0f25 percent.
•«* r - ADVERTISING RATES.
** IVUlriflil tdter litem emit, One dollar per
square (tea lines el this type hr one inch) for
the first insertion and 75 cents lor earli eiibue
qoent insertion A liberal deduction made ou
advertisements running over one month.
Local notices will be charged Fifteen cents
per line each insertion.
All bills for advertising due at any lime
after 4$U Mist insertion and will be presented
at th|| pleasure of the Proprietors, except by
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Ordinary's Citations for Letters of Administra
tion, Guardianship <fcc $o 00
Application for dum'n from adut'n..... 6 INI
Homestead notice 3 00
Application for disin’n iron* guard's 5 00
Application for leave to sell 1and....... 5 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors I 00
Baie* of Lead, ftr equ*reof tern linct 5 Oil
sales of personal per ear, ten days 8 00
Sheriff't —Each levy or tenliiue, 5 00
Mortgaaessieso/'lsaliaesor lete 5 00
Tax Collector's sales, per sqr., (3 munthslO 00
Clerk't —Foreclosure of mortgage and
. other monthly's per square....... 500
notices thirty day 1. * ua
ffrofeagfonal garttg.
J. Q. Cain. J. H. Polbill
GAIN & POLHILL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LOUISVILL. GA.
May 6, 1871. I >7-
■R. W. Carswell. W. K. D.nny.
Carswell & Denny
l-s aw M ***
LOUISVILLE GKORGIA,
, 'STTILL prsetiee in all the Counties In the
YV Middle Circuit. Also Burke in Angus
ta Cirsnit. All business entrusted to their
•are will meet with prompt attention.
Nor. 3..A7 ly _
W. H. Wetkios, R L. Gamble.
WATKINS k GAMBLE
ATTURN CVS AT LAW.
ELoutslulU, <Ga.
J*r.n«ry 2* .871. ■ ly
J. TV.COOLEY - -"Dentist.
Louisville and Sanderscilk, tia.
Will in Jefferson and Washington
counties. Orders left at this uffioo "ill receive*
aUsDtion. pfirej reasonable Janßtf.
DR, E, E.'PARSON'S, ,
Offers his services to ute people ol Washing*
tonaad Jefferspn counties.
Can be consulted at the residence of Mrs.
• Miller, in Louisville, on the first week in
_ach month: Will serve at their homes if pre
ened. Work promised to give satisfaction.
■ T MEDICAL.
ST*VR. W. W. BATTEY, ha* loca'ed at
home seven miles from Loui*viile. and
lertnihs professional se'rvtfees to tlio citirens
theneighberhood.
Marsh, rhoe 1873
A.*J&njUXi M- D.
Phjsleiau and Mtrg ou.
Sparta, Ga.
SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat, diseases of the Eye,
Noeaapd Ear,. anil ail forms of Dropsey ; dis
the Ho«rt Kidneys, Bladder and Stfjd.
. tnre, secret diseases, long standing Ulcers—
. Hemoirheidal Tumors without pain.
Makes a speciality of diseases peculiar to Fe
males.' Medicines gent lo any point on the
Railroad. All correspendeuee confidential.
Feby 15, 1874 ly
*»WKM /.'r, TANARUS"
Bigtwn if Crump's Auction Storir,
884 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
Js I. PALMER, Proprietor.
Good Board furbished at reamraable price*
by the Month, Week or Day.
MAREWALTER’S
Bread Street, Near Lower Market,
" 'XVfrbsTA, * GEORGIA %
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES
And all kinds of Marble work kept
•n hand and furnished to order at
short notice. Call and see.
Jan. 2s, 1673. 12m.
MARSHAL HOUSE,
JL VANN AH, GA.
Propnetor> *
* BOARD PER DAY *3.00.
,T :! ii - lir
l t* *
Louisville, Jefferson Connlj, Ga., Thursday, February 26, 1814.
BOWDEN COLLEGE.
> r
This Institotion, now rapidly growing in
yiopular favor, was foui ded in 1856 and char
. tered in 1857, for the purpose of placing a Col
legiate Education witlun-tbe reach of the in
dustrious Farmer and Mechanic, as well as
those more btgh(y favored." To thisend. allex
penses of dress, style of living, tuition, and
board, have been reduced to the lowest prae t
cable rates. All superfluities and luxuries are
discouraged, and a young man is estimated by
bin ability, application and moral Character
rather than the out and cost of his coat. Wit
a course of study, inferior to none, and a stan
daid of scholarship not below the highest, we
offer an education to the struggling youth o.
the Country at less than HALF the COST a
other Colleges of thesame grade.
BOWDON COLLEGE
lithe tool of Bo Political faction, nor Religious
sect. No Student nor Uitfsen u prescribed fpr
political or religious opinions,' We inculcate
the Christians Religion, not dogitiasi patriotism
not office-seeking.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Is free from that most fatal temptation toyoung
meu, the retail of spirituous liquors. The in
corporation lawi forbid it under a heavy pen
alty; and tho Mayor and Council have full
powe.a to Suppress disorder, remove nuisance,
and to promote the general good over a teri
tory of two miles in length and one and a half
miles in width. WeiuviteallOitizensin search
of a location remarkable tor good health, pure
Water, good society, wholesome law's, educa
tional facilities, aud NO WHISKEY, to settle
amdng ' v *"* *" * '
BOWDON COLLEGE
Affords superior advantage* to the honeM Yeo
manry of Georgia. Observation proves that
great then aprinfe frond the rural districts
There, grows in its native forests
uncorrupted by the cunning and craft, the
gretd and luxJry ofOfef It is to this
class dfStudetira that otir Institution is pecu
liarly adapted, while its simplicity, common
sense, and good taste, can but correct many
evils of a mure artificial life.
Classes in BOOK-KEEPING are organized
for the benefit of those who dt sire to prepaie
for business; and in Arithmetic, English
Grammar and Ocouraphy, for those not fully
prepared to euier upon me College Coura**.
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP.
A Scholarship for four years, will be awar
ded to the applicant who cau stand the best
examination hi all the branches of a primary
and common school, on the Third Day of Au
gust of each year. The name of student and
hi* teacher will be published in the Cata
logue.
PERPETUAL CALENDAR.
Fall Term opens on Third Thursday in Au
gust.
Spring Term opens Third Thursday in Jan
nary.
Commencement Hay on Wednesday, aft**
the first •‘'uuuaj in Juiy,
Exjr lyes .
lumox i vi.i.ti'.km $•« «q,
*« <?Ji»RINU IKJiU.. .... *;K 01
R(saßl' pet tow: .h incunii.c »ii ,
it.tc f-Sitn I.
Hunks »ijfa far-isli-.i m M oioiu* t I’nh
li»h-ra prices. P»r C«.*lngn» a.d fnnl*i in
toruin’ion,
REV. I'. 11. M. IIENDHRvcN
or .1. I>. MOORE. .Ir.tßcrriaty
Dqcnmpcr zti, 1872, ly
CENTRL RAILROAD.
GEN’L 1"8 OFFICE, C. R. U.
Savamiah. October 10, |.''73. J
ON anil after. SUNDAY the 12th Inst.,
Favsenger trnius »n the Uenrgia C ntral
Railrcaii, its branches and connections, will
run as fallows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah......P;4s a m
Leave Augusta - 9:l)o p m
Arrive in, Augusta 4:00 pm
Arrive in Mt050u...., 0:45 p m
Leave Macen tos Culutnbns 7:l:> p m
Leave Macon for Eufanla., 9:10 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p m
Arrive at,Oolnmbns. 12:4p a m
Arrive at Eufanla 10:20.a,.in
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Atlanta. f .. 7........ 12:20 a m
te»ve Eufaula..:... 1 - 5:45 p m
Leave Columbus I:3oam
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta t>:3o a m
Arrive at Macon from Eufanla 5:26 a m
Arrive atMaeon from Columpus 6:45 a m
Leave Macon 7:15 am
Arrive at Augbefn- 4’®° P m
Arrive at Savannah..: 5:25 p m
DAILY TRAIN (SUNDAY EXCEPTED)
BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON.
Leaving fiiatonton 5:00 am
Leaving MiliedgeviUe.... 6:43 am
Arrive at Macon 7;4oam
RETURNING.
Leave Macon. 4:oopm
Arrive at Kaloiuon.--- 9;00 p m
Connects drily at Gordon with Passenger
Traintoa-dt im Savanannahand Augusta.
WM. ROGERS,
eneral Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON SOUTH
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
'JkiWfto^Oetober
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 19th INST.,
THE following Schedule will be run on 'the
South CardSua Railroad:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Charleston 9;00 a m
Arrive at Augnstaat... 5.00 p. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN,
Leave Charleston 8:30 p. m.
Arrive at .*ri , r..-...7*50 a. m.
lAugusta.... - 6:00 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 5:40 a. m.
* w AIKEN TRAIN.
Leave Akin at -- ....8:00 a. m
Arrive at Augusta 9:15 a. m.
Leave Augusta 2’30 p. m.
Arrive at Akin...... 3:35 p. m
S. B. PICKENS
. General Ticket Ant.
BoardinG HotrsE.
Mrs. M. S. MILLER, Proprietor.
JGood B'»ard furnished by the
tfonlb, wieels i or day. Charges
moderate.
Oct. f&th 1=873. tF-
X '1 A
BOURNE & BOWLES,
TIMBER FACTORS
-j.ru-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 200 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agents for HOLLY Flouring Hills,
rjHT*«S I'tM.I.K Set.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments, in
hand. sept 4 Hm
Osceola Butler & Cos ,
- WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DRUGGISTS’
i
Opposite Pulaski Sc Scriven'Houses
SAVAN AH, GA.
r«rticuiar attention paid to
Country Merchantr, Physicians ant
Patiters Orders.
October 30, 1873, 3m<J
COHMACK HOPKINS
dealer in
STOVES,
Tin Ware
House Furnishing Goods
AND
WAPD. WAgns,,
CUTLERY
AND
Fluted Ware.
No. 107. Street,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Ocuiler 30tli, 1873.' 4ms
The Oldfbt furniture House in the State
PLATT BROTBEES,
££,4 ISISCD^IS)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Keep always on band the latest
styli 8 of
re all to is
a
Os evrry variety manufactured, from
the lowest toihe highrsi gratles. -
CSAH33S,,
DIWIITC-nOOM,
AKIO
Library, Complete Suits,
or Single Pieces,
At prices which cannot fail to suit
itie purchaser.
Dec. 2<sih 1873. 3in.
Dwight L. Roberts. F. A. Gardis.
Dwight L. Roberts & Cff
Commission
Merchants.
SAVANNAH, GA:
Oct. 30, 1773 4m.
NOTICE.
The firm of M. A. Evans & Cos.
has this day been dissolved. The
business will be, continued in the
name of Warren, Evans Sc Cos.
All persons indebted to the old firm
will please call and pay sll claims
ngainst them.
L. C. Wa REN,
M. A. Evans,
N. T. ‘Harman.
Bartow, Ga., Jan. 1, 1874
“To Be orm* to be”—Married.
Those who are opposed to matrimony \> i||
read the first and tbird. linen, then the second
and fourth, aud so continue through all the ver
ses. The friends or-4ie “institution*’ need make
no transposition: **
The man must lead a happy Jiff,
. Who is directed by his wife ;
\V;ho’s free from matrimonial ehains,
Id sur<y7o snf&r for his pains,
/
Adan/Xonfd ffwd no peace
Untiyie saw */woman's faco;
Eve waa given him for a mate,
Ad'/n Mas in wliappy state.
L Mil the female hearts appear,
l/aih—darling*<»f heart sincere ;
//ypoerisy, deceit and pride,
known in woman to reside*
What tongue, iianhle to unfold
The worth in women we behold ?
The falsehood that in women dwell
Is almost imperceptible.
Fooled be the foolish man I say,
Who would not yield 10 woman’s sway
Who changes from his singleness
is sute of perlect blessedness.
‘Rock of Ages/
“Roeh of Ages, cleft for me,” —
—Thonghl“saly the maiden sung ;
Fell the words unconsciously
From her girlish, gleeful tongue;
Sang as little children sing ;
Sang as sing the birds in June;
Fell the words like light leaves down
On the current of the tune—
°Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.”
l4 Let me hide myself in Thee.”—
Felt her soul no need to hide ;
Sweet the songs as eong could be—
Aud she had no thought beside ;
All the words unheedingiy
Fell from lips untouched by care,
Dreaming not they each might be
On the other lips a prayer—
“ Rock of Ages cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.*’
•Roch of Ages, cleft tor me,” —
’Twasa woman sung them r.ow,
Pleadingly and prayerfully ;
Ev’ry word her heart did know,
Rose the •■'ong as storm tossed bird
Beats with w eary wings the air.
Ev'ry note wiih sorrow stirred
Ev’ry i) liable a prayer—
* Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee.*’
“Rock of Ages, cleft for ’
Lips grown age i sung »he hymn
Truistipgly and tenderly—
Voice grown weak and even grown Jim,
“Let me hide myself in Thee,”
Trembling th«»* the voico low,
Ran the sweet strain peacefully.
Like a river in i»s flow,
Sung as only they can sing.
Who behold the promised rest—
‘ Rock of Ages, clef for me,
Let m«* hide myself in Thee”
-***. :i *. v t. " v p
“Rock of Ages, cleft for me,*’ —
sung above a coffin lid ,
Underneath, all mrfully.
All life’s joy and sorrows l*id,
Nevermore. O storm-tossed soul,
Nevermore from wind or tide,
Nevermore from billow’s roll,
Wilt thou n ea thyself to hide.
Could the sightless- sunken eyes,
Closed b -ueath the soft gray hair,
Could the mute and stiffened lips
Move agriin in pleading prayer,
Still, aye. still, the woids would he,
“Let me hide myseli in Thee”
The Life of Man.
How graphic illy the vsirii-il as
pects of ihe leaf picture the various
season's of a man’s life ! The ten
d< mess of its budding and blooming
in spring, when that rich aolden
green glints on it that com -s only
once a year, represents the bright
beauty and innocence of youth,
whenever sunrise blinds its fresh,
glad hopes and every night its holy,
truthful calm, The dark greenness
and fresh vigor of the sumtn- r leaf
portray the strength and selfreli inee
of manhood while its rusting heaps
on the ground typify the di-cay and
feeblenei-8 of ni l age, and that
si range, mysterous passing away
which is the doom of every mortal.
The autumn leal is gorgeAus in color
but it lacks the balmy scent and
dewy freshness of hopeful springs :
life is rich and bright in iis meridian
splendor, deep are the hues of matu
rity, and nob'e is the beauty of suc
cess. but who would not give it for
the tender sweerness and promise of
life’s morning hour! Happy they
who keep the child's Kart warm
and soft over the sad experience of
old age, whose life declines as the
lastSepiemberdays go out with the
rich urns of autumn and blue skies
of June. _
A traveller describes ihe weather
station on Pike’s Peak as a buUdmg
of stone, walls two feet thick, thirty
feet by fifteen and nine in height.
Three mm are spending the winier
there taking observations. They
are used to the lightness of the air,
and don’t experience serious incon
venience. Water boi's at so low a
temperature that ii takes about three
times as long to cook food as at the
ordinaiy level. Theai'isso clear
that the eyes can sweep a distance
of two hundred miles in every direc
tion.
“Anna, dear, if I should attempt
to spell cupid, why could I not get
beyond the first syllable?’’ Anna
gave itup, whereupon Wiliam said:
“Because when I come to cu, of
course 1 cinnot get any further.”
The Excuse “I Can’.”
We very cameo, flud would
be verv importunate with you to
night, dear bearers hi cans’ we know
whoi good bands you nr-'at making
i excuses. You a e sure io sav, “I
can't!’’ How many a sinner takes
relug’ behind that word. “1 cnn’i!'*
W. If 1 will try an i meet vou there.
There was once a ma«ter who sent j
his ser>ant with a letter. “Go,” ;
said he, ‘ to such and such a town j
with it.” lie started, but bo soon !
came back with t lie le ier, at and said, J
“Master, I could not delive i'.”— 1
“How was that ?” said the. over. I
“Sir, there is a deep vC; 1
can not get across” Now that look-;
ed verv much like aa excuse, didn’t
ii and like a very good excus-*, ion?
But the mazier knew better, and lie !
S lid, “There was a ferry-boat across 1
—<lid you call for the terry-111011 ?” !
“No, Sir, I did not.” “Verv well,
then,” said he, ‘ the blame lies win '
you.” Now ii is true iliat you con j
let save yourselves,—must true, !>u: j
there is One who can Did von !
ever call to him to he'p you? If you |
did n<>t, thm surely that mischi f,
the fault, the blame, the ruin must j
lie at your own door. Did you ever l
prty? Soul, did \ou ever cry <>ui tm
the terry man? Did you overs iy,» hen i
you found you could not get across
the river, ‘ Lor save, or I
perish?’’
Why, if yon had ever prayed
that from your heart he would have!
heard you. “Oh!” savsone. “but j
1 do not think he could heir me
even if I called.” I stood at Ban - I
gor some time ago, and there is a j
ferry there across to Auglesea Yo-i
can not be heard on the oilier sale ;
of ihe stream wi ll your simp'e !
voice; hui there D a speaki g trum* ;
pel, and if you just speak through!
1 hat you may say, ‘‘Hov !” ad it is '
heard all across ihe sirai's, and the
boatman v ill come and meet you— '
Well, now, prayer is (toil’s grcu |
speaking-tniinnel, and if you come!
'to God in prayi r, pleading the n iiri“ !
of Jesus, it is certain that lie wiH !
lie * r you and deliver you. Away:
with vour ex''uß> s, we pray you, |
away with your ex us •, or else your
ex< uses wdl b-n make for your
burning in hell ! — Spun/roile.-
Facts Worth Knowing
Mar in Van Buren is :he only
innn who held the office of President
Vice Pm sident. Minister to England
Governor ol his own State and 1
mend)- r of both llouS's of Con- I
pie c s.
Thomas H. Ben'on is the only
man who held a seat in the Uu led
St iles Senate for thirty c m-ecutive |
years
The only i.,stance ol a fiitlier and ;
son in ihe Senate at the same lime, |
i< iliai of Henry Doilge,Se a’or from
Wisconsin, and Auguslus C Do lg ,
Senmor torn lowa.
Gen. James Shields is the on ! y
man who ever represented two
States in the United Stites S rmte„
At onetime he w-s S-nah r from
Illinois ami subsequently Sen iti r
from Minnes ta.
John Qitincv Adams held position
under the guvernirie t during every
a-linin'stra'ton f'O n ihai of Washing
tori to ihatefPolk, during whmh l e
died. He had been M ms-m io
England, member wf bo'ii Hous sos
Congress Secreiarv of Slate an I
President of ihe Uniied Sta'es. He
ilii and while a member of the lions
of Representatives.
The wedding annivers ry cele'T 1-
tior.s occur as Billows: Three days,
eugar ; sixty days, vinegar •, fust
anniversary, iron ; filth anniversary,
wooden ; tenth anniversary crystal,
tweniieth anniversary, china; twenty
fifih anniversiry, slv.r; thirtieth
anniversary, coiion; Ihiith filih an
niversary, woolen; forty-fifth anni
verstuy, silk; fiftieth anniversary,
golden: sevemy-fifth anniversary,
diamond.
A Chicago poet who was rtcemly
informed that Madame Nilsson had
thoughtfully built a shelter for cows
on her land at Peoria, mindful ol the
catastrophe which I d to the destruc
tion of ins native city, immediately
burst into this wild and beamitul
frenzy of verse : “Chris' ine, Chris
line, ihy milking do, the morn and
eve between, and net by dim reli
gious light of the fitful kerosene.—
For the cow may plunge, and ;he
lamp explode, and fire-fiend ride
the gale, and shriek the km ll of
burning lown in t lie glow of-the
molten pail !”
“Came to Ids deith while lv ing
hit on 1 lie head with a long-handled
Btewpan in the hands of his wife,”
was ihe^verdiet in a recent in
Illinois.
Ass cting Plea for the Mother-in-lav/,
There are people, I know, uh .
are constantly hurling j->Ue< at them
tn- liter in-! rw *n l ,n evrrybodv
1 else's methi-r-in-law. just n- 11 r .-
: old lady had 11 > e-moss jn the
world aft<?- marrying off v lum d-tugh
j t C-S. I’d iike to see !im r.leip who
ilareil to fl u" j-.k-’s r mv w if. * s
modler. It always res's me to 1 ave
the good oh! dear nr.ive wi.li h-r
four b md-hox s, two liftt bricks five
I bundles of h( rhs. ;i chest an I u pd
! 'ow-slip lull of d'iet! app'es and hut -
.dock root. I feel iust like fading on
[ her should -r : h.ut I don’t do if. h--
; : - rjo t : - .n i • j t
undemonstrative. Site no snot!, r
get< into tlie hou-e than she sav s
.Mitrii looks' ld\e a ghost, or just like
a woman up in Tam to vn who e
husband mauls her with -i s!ed-=take
and is drunk half the time. Site
says this looking full al me, but of
enure* 1 kiiow she deetn’t mean
anything. ‘Heavens! fit this is
that stme old carpet on the floor!’
exclaims my mother-in-law, a- sir:
rctnoves.her bonnet. And then she
V>ks at me and tells me how Tom
Seoit saved his cigar and tobacco
money an I bought Nelli * a rovai
Wilton. I retnemb -r that when 1
was »[) irking niv wife th re was no
carpet at till on the fl or, mlso I
laugh heartily at the ol<! lady’s j dv-.
The baby, who Inis been p'n\i p all \
day, is dec’ared sick, and a qua it j
bowl of ettn p i: prepared. My
wife is sent to bed io sleep off Ii r j
sick headat h'*, though she hadn’t |
made anv eo i.plaints, and 1 am tobl!
that I had helti rg > to lire hotel for
suppt r. ‘And no One will-get int*
this house alii r eight o’clock lo
night!’ adds the gooi! ohl creature.
The parlor stove ha* to be moved to
coincide with her views. I cheer
fully move it, The pi tares have
tube ra s il or lowered : the sofa
wheeled over; the whatnot place I
in another corner, and all the time I
am working sire—hi- ss her old
heart!—is telling mellow Barker,
who wanted to many Maria, hut
didn’t g-t a einne \ is now worth j
his thousands, and thousand*, and j
has a patlor which a king wowd
hardly dure, enter. Tee servant
girl i? deo’nre Ia s’overt,’ and 1 ehi e
fully di charge |, nr) though she la:
been with 11? n yi;tr. The kitchen
sieve has 10 he moved to the h ft,
lire heads of nil til* he Is turned to
the n >rth so ns to get the l>en> fit
of ihe eh ctrie current, and the watch
dog shot beentue his bark wakes Dor
at m ; di)igh'. ‘Anyth 11 g further d-urr
mother '!’ 1 ask. as I 1 >ok into her
storing fae/*. And she replies that
Mari 1 ought to be sent south for be
health, the baby boarded out by
the week : the front door steps re
j pointed; the lambrequhis cxehnng
| ed, the iateiior ot tlf ho :se grain* d v
j the kitchen sieve exchanged for a
range, and a few m >re trifling m it—
I ter# perfo' tried. Some men get. not
of pitiem e the monv-nt the u other«
io-'aw ent rs the hou-e, lui f meet
! her with a smile.— M. Quad.
I know nothing which life lia = !■>
offer so satisfying as the profound
good understanding which can sub
sist. after much exchange ;f good
offi. es, between two virtuous men
each of wbom is sure of himsi It and
■orre of bis frieml. It is a happi t< ss
which pompom s all oilier gratifica
tions and makes politi sand corn
nerce and churches chi np. Fo r ,
.Uien men shall m ct as they ought,
each a beliefa< to*, a shower id stars,
clothe I with tiro tg ! ts wi It deed-,
with aecomp! shments, it VMJuld Ir
the festival of natnie which all
things announce.
Fallen Man and Woman. —Man
sunk below Ins nitural level, hntrs
and affi cts t > despise tit - Iteigln
where lie has wa’ked. Worn 01, ta I
- from her faires ate, looks ever
hack 10 it with longing and r *gre'*.
lul eyes. He proclaims himself uoi
worse than his f. l'ows ; endeavors
to pull those above down (obis II it.
She admits her faults; deplores it;
is glad there are women so much
better and mo r e fortnirue than she;
strives to have hope lor the tutor -,
and listens with houndi g b'ood to
every voice tint brings hack to her*
the spoilps: past. Ne'er does she
quite renounce morality; humauhy
claims her 10 the last. Miserable
downtrodden wholly forsaken, she
looks op from the dross and the mire
and hears the lark of her love
I s’i 11 singing at the gates of heaven:
“The evidence shows that beso 1
up with her night alter night, ami
they scpioze Inmls anil talked soft,
and I thii k she ought to have abou'
523 damage?,” wasthe charge of n
1 Kansas judge to a jury in a breach ol
p-omise case.
J\'«. 43.
| I--30. PROSPECTUS 1574.
OF THK
i Tiie Savannah Morning NY,vs.
! “Ably fdito'l ami new^y.”—Mari
etta da. Journal.
! “(Jne of tin; best newspapers pub
| imbed.” —Franklin da News
“A _>T'at pap r —an honor n< t
only • S -vtntmb, Ivit t>» the State.”
—At a ’da da. Constitution
“A L a! live napes* —on-* of the
best on the Continent.” — Sanders
rill!• Cert' Ifritlld.
“She hi !’o received by ever}* bus
it a .in—-sib’e, f r esh. spicy.”—
M ",s:i Pin. Courier.
! n ;/e-*t, wi<ti' st and most
«<bi) «.'«* e*. naiiy i t the S >.r.lien'
States.’* — Covinfflon G i. Enterprise.
“One of iln* leading jotirn ils of
the S.nith edited tvi h ability and
spriglflline-s—.invaluable to raer*
chan's and business nu n.’ 1 —Chris*
tiun Index.
Intssninp tli's. the twenty-fifth annual pvos
pectus o: O' Set.vsoAH Moirroo Nr.ws.it is
unnecessary t i revert to tiie history of the pa.
per. Kora nuarter o p a century it lias been
the coiispicanus an l c »nsii ent champion of
southern sc it>me t and Southern interests.
The car e o: the Mmn'nr No vs has been one
of singular prosperity. It made a place ior it—
olt from the s .art and has kept it, while all of
its contemporaries of that,day. and all save one
of its lairr rivals have p -Fished by the way*
sd * a"1 to-day it stan Is firmly established in
popular favor, with little or no competition
within the area of iu circulation.
■’l he re t ess activ ty. energy and enterprise
nf the age h ive so extended the sphere of jonr
ua i m t'nt the nv dern newspaper is literally
encyclopedic n character, comprising every
t-.nig of spvc'fic or genera! in the vast domain
ofat,Bcie c ,lt n ! ur**. e igion, politics and
tin* n *ws. it- tendency is t » occupy the I*l
of the pamphlet, the magazine ano the novel,
and it is c*r .dually usurping the functions of
tho'C ve i les of thought and information. Its
scope embiares t fie discussion of every «nbj«*< t
which has been invested wi h interest by the
restless explorations of tho human intellect,
a->d includes every topic calculated to instruct
o• to enteit iin In the newspaper of to-day
the profonndest excgetical article goes forth
surrmnded an t relieved hy tiie brilliant essay
tiie caustic review, the pungent editorial, the
sparklin'* letter of correspondence, and the ra
cy paragraph—*ho whole fo*in ng a Commune
of 13. IK-L it es wherein the most noteworthy
literary oiftrt lias scarcely any advantage es
posif : on ov»*r the poorest, item.
It. has he n the aim of the conductors of the
Morning News t > k ep the paper fully abreast
.it this tide oftrogrest and improvement, and
to diis on<l n ' evpen-e has i>e*n spared. That
their efforts have b* en in some degree succ-ss
ful', is evident from the Buttering encomiums
li s'"tvc* l upo l the paper by its contempora
ries and from the large circulation and influ
ence t>* which it has attained. The plans of
h-* Proprietor for 1871 comprehend a nearer
Approach to the ideal j mmalism of the time
ill ••• before. The features that have giv
\<‘m ; ! . * .. y a marked indivtdua i*y among
SouthcY jo i nils, and which have brought t
up to is present hgb standard of popularity
it Ihe retained ad improved upon. Events
of interest transpiring in any portion ot th*
world within reach of the e'ectric w res. will
lid in h Minng>e vs a p ompt and reliable
ch o »icier; an i its u* angeuieiit- for gathering
the n 'ws are such that all important omissions
-if ili** te'cgrapli are reasonably sure to bo s ip
plietl by i r * staff of special correspondents :so
that tlio r a iers of the papet are certain of
finding in it- comprehensive columns the U
te-t ant fr-sh-st intelligence, systematically
L r -up and and art ra *tive!y edited.
1 i it* editorial conduct the Morning News
will consistantlv pursue the policy which has
cluirac eiizod it from the first. Questions of
national or sectional interest will be candidly
ami impartially discussed, while every subject
of a political complexion will be treated with
an eye single to the wel are, the progress and
the substantial development of the materia
resourc sos the South. The system of carpet
bag robbery and plunder that has impoverish i
ed'our •cc on the popular piactices of cf official
knavery and corruption—and all those odiou/
features of Radicalism which have for thHjS
object the prosl a ion ofs ivereign Bta c- an
iln- dis '.stat) i'huivnt of civil government, i
the. Sooth —will he held up to the severe*
condemnation; and at all times,in season aiy
out of season, the paper will advocate the p?
initively pure doctrines of a stric.* constru
• i mot the Constitution, and the. administr
turn if the powers of the g •veinment —Exec
j live Jmiie.d and Legislative—within t
I limits prescribed by that instrument. In sc
j serving iho interest of a section that, has h»
so sorely oppressed and so persistently bel
the pmuse of the Morning Nk.Wn wi 1 h»,
heretofore, either cautiously conserva’iv*
sharply aggressive, as the nature of the
cums anci-s may seem to demand; and it
hi*, the aim and purpose of the conductor
the up* rto maintain its po-dfon as one of
leading exponents of Bouihern opinion.
lis t!i n *ws nit. the current locs
fai sos Geo’gia and Florida wi Ibe ebron
was tiie same pii imasque an \ pungent,
daily that has ma le them such prnminen
popular tea*tires of the paper. The ’oca
pavtm -lit is in charge of a gentleman of
ami icputation, and will continue to h
most complete and reliable record of
events to be found in any Georgia jonn
The commercial department is full and
p ete The figures are collated hi experl
t »eir accuracy is such as to command t !
merchants and businessmen in this and t
joining States. The local maikst repc
compiled wi-h laborious care and may
lied on a® representing every phase. ot
ilih's commerce-
The Weekly News is a carefully'
compendium of the freshest intellig«n
comprises at l of the most attractive sea
the i>ai!y. It contains thoughtful e*
upon matter of current interest, live
den*a‘ions, characteristic paragrap
latest telegrams and marset. reports v
hour of going to press It specially <so
itself to the farmers and planters of
Florida and the adjacent States, ar
nishrd at a price that places it wit
reach of all.
What is here said of the Daily ar
Iv may also, with equal truth, bes
Tar Weekly News. It is one of
papers of its kiud and contains evt
interest that appears in the Daily
with the latest telegrams and
ligence.
TERMS :
Daily Mousing News
('in .W f.f.ki.y News
Weekly News y
Money may be seut by expres'
and expense of the proprietor. A
J. H. ESTILL,