Newspaper Page Text
ES LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
;Gtuh(jiA, i
,r , AMrHEi.i. County, f
I* c *** k. hMcr <J:iI . application will Ve
niH(le 10 ibe Court of ( n iiiHry ot said County,
•l ih<* fir-t regular tt rm ut *-1 Ibe expiration
o ♦"iir we* k-* from tlTis mtice. lor lnm* to
II filly Meres in iht* solith-wt .-t Cono rof lot
o* tw tiiiiirirrd and twouly-sw
en (2'i ) in Mu* 18 li di.-ui t of originally
He ry, then Faveuo, but now Campb li
county, belong!i g i 0 M e estate o: F. ci>
v . Joins lnte of s iid conn v. and coa:--d. tbi
(!u ‘b-nefif of th- l.eiis of said ilecoHfwl..
this February 17th, It? 8.
%*- Uft&g **■ JA M ES L JOXF3.
At! 11 .' • t utor
ftl OF: fll A, [
CaMI’I'.KM. ('"CMY. j
To a!! Whom it may concern, W. N. Cook
ba\iug in proper form applied to me for per*
manent letters of administration on the estate
of bock Blalock, late cf said couuty.
This is ro cite all end singular the creditors
nnd next of kin of rock Blaloik, to be and
appear at my < (fire, within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if uny they can, why
permanent administration should not be
grunted to \V. N. Cook on Deck Blalock's
estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
tin- February 14 h, 1873.
K. C. BEAVERS,
fch-21 Im. ° rdiUiry '
T -
Campbell County, j
heiikas P. \f Dunlop, administrator ot
John Dunlop, represent to the court, in hi
petition and dy fi'ed nnd entered on record'
that he has fully administered John Dunlop’s
estate. '
This is. therefore, to e'te all prisons con
cerned,kindred and creditor?, to show on use.
1 . ar T they can. why sad adm nisrrator
should not be di-ofarged from his admin
tslration, and receive letters ol di-mission,
ou the first Monday in June 1873.
Ii C- BEAVER-*,
feb2l-3m Ordinary.
fcTAi ii of Georgia, T~
C mi bell County, j
H'hbkkas, Richard A. King Administrator
ot Adam B. Kitig. represents to the Court, in
pe !" io ”' <Jlll - v and entered on record,
thar be has lully administered Adam B
King’s estate.
This is therefore, to cite nil persons con
cerned. kindred and creditors, to show cause,
it any they can, why said Administrator
slicu.d not t e and scharged Irani bis adminis
tration, arnl receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in May. 1 73
Given unde- my hand and official signature
tins February Ist, 1873
R C. BEAVER ,
f1 .,, 7 _ Oidirtary.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAMPBELLOO , SHERIFFS SALE
W ill he so iu before the Court Ilous doo
iu the town of Fuirbu n Campbell ouuty
Georgia, with n the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in April next, t! e follow’
trig p operiy to-wit:
One academy known as the Cedar Branch
academy, levied oa as the pr petty of J A
Henry and S. shannon trustees of Cedar
Branei! academy to satisfy one li fa in fav
,r R - K - Bond vs. J A. llenry and S. Shan-
DO* trustees of Cedar Branch academy pro
perty poir.lt I out by plaintiff, 1 - vied vmt
itcurned to me by' a constable, this 3rd da\
of Mardh 1873.
D. P. WHITE.
Sheriff
notice.
Tolled before me on the fia day of March
by B. J Walker of the 7v;th distric
0. M. of Cam|.!>el! county Ga ,an i- r-i',
red heifer yearling, no horns supposed to b,
two years old, and ’praised bv 1). S’ewart
and \V. A, v alker, freeholders, of said dis
trict: -.iso decide that it is worth the year
to wint r it.
The ouuer is, hereby notified to conic* e
f ore 1210, prove propirty, pay costs aud ex
ponses and take tier away, or the said year
)•'•** w 'll he sold on Monday, die 10th day
of March 187’. on the freehold of taker is
Said It. J. Walker.
r. g: beavers,
Ordinary.
CAMPBELL CO, D. SHERIFF’S SALE
IVii] he sold before the Court Hr me
door, in the town of Fairborn. ‘"ampin.- I
County, Georgia, on the fir t Tuesday i h
April next, within the legal hours of sale
th# following property, v ■/.: One dwol,
ting house in whi.h VV, C. Malone now live-,
situated on Campbclßon st-ent in ibe town
©f Fairburn in said coun y, levied on as t.}y
property of W. J*. James and IV. t , M lone
to satisfy ntifa in favor of John P. Miller
s. w. J J ones and W, C Malone, property
ointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
TV made and returned tome by a Con-table
r 1 March 1873.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
D. Sheriff.
GEORGIA, ]
Cajitbell County J
Whereas Wm J. Garretr, administrator
of Thomas A. Latham, represents to the
eeurt, in his petilion, duly filed aud enter
ed on record, that he has fully admistered
Thomas A. Latham's estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
corned, kindred and creditors, to sbow
canse, if any ttiey cna, why said adminis
trator should not be dicharged from his ad.
ministration, and raeeive letters of dismis -
.on, on the fi st Monday in June 1873,
This March 3rd 1373.
R.C. BRAVER®,
Ordinary.
ASI INDORSED AND PRESCRIBED BT MORE lead
iaff Physicians than any ether Tonic or Stim
ulant nov in use. Ther ara
A SrBE PREVENTIVE,
For Pertr and Ague Intermittent*, Bilinunnej* nnd all di
•rdcr* arising from malarious e.ntsrs. They are highly mkc
oinmended a* an ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, and in crises of'rfßl-
OESTION are invaluabls. A* an APPETI-lEit and P.L
CUPZHANT, and in cast* of GENERAL DEBILITY they
have never In a ainglo instance failrd in producing the iniut
happy results. They are particularly
TO FEM ALES,
Strengthening the body, invigorating themiud, a*.d giving
tone and elasticity to the lrhole system. Tho HOME BIT
TERS are compounded with the greatest of care, eatl no ton
ic stimulant has ever before Icon ef ered to the public so
PLEASANT TO THR TASTE and at the same time eorubin
iag so many remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraterni
ty as the best known to tho Pharmacopoeia, It cost* but lit
tle to give them a fair trial, and
Every Family Should Have a llottlo.
No preparation in the word can produce so many unquali
fied endorsements by physicians cf the very highest standing
in their profession.
Endorsed also ly t\e Clergy and the leading Jonomina
Honalpapcrs.
Kkv. Vm. R. Rabcocx, the oldest Methodist minister in St.
Louis, says the Home Hitters were most grateful in contribu
ting in the restoration of my strength, cud an inc;c.se •*
appetite. ,
Osborn Mo., June 25,1871.
Persons greatly dobllltated, as I have been, and who require
a rorrre or htimulaxt, need seek for nothing better than the
Homo Bitter*. S. \V. COPE.
Presiding Elder M. E. Church. Plattsburg District.
Umtib States Marins Hospital, >
St. Louis Mo.. Oct. 8, 1870. J
James A. Jackson a Co.—l have examined the formula for
making the *' Home Stomach Bitters." and used them in this
hospital the last four mouths. I consider them tho rao* t valu
able tonic and stimulant uow in use. 8. 11. MELCHER,
Resident Physician in charge U. 8. Marine Hospital.
James A. Jackson 6 Co.—Gentlemen : As you have com
municated to the medical profession tho recipe of the ‘‘Homo
Bitters,” it cannot, therefore be considered as a patent me 1-
icine, no patent having been taken for it. We have examined
the formula for making tho '• Home Bitters." and unhesta
tinglr say the combination is one of rare excellence, all tho
articles used in its composition are the best of the class t®
which they belong, being highly Tonic, Stimulant, Stomachic.
Carmlnitive, an 1 slightly Laxative. Tho mode of preparing
them Is strictly in accordance with the rules of pharmacy.
Having used them iu onr private practice, wc take pleasure fn
recomm-nding them to all persons desirous of taking Hitters,
as being the best Tonic and Stimulant now offered to the pub
lic. FRANK G. PORTF.iI.
Frof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, College of Physi
cians, and late member Board of Health.
L. C. BOISLINIERK Prof, of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, St. Louis Med. College.
Drake McDowell, m. and.,
LatePres't Mo. Medical Collect,
E. A. CLARK. U. I).,
Frof. Surgery, Mo. Medical College and late Resident Physi
cian City Hospital, St. Louis Missouri.
HERBERT PRIMM. Prof.
Practical Pharmacy, St. Louis College of Pharmacy.
J. C. WHITE HILL, Ed. Medical Archives.
Ai.r. Hbacock, M. D. Dr. C. V. F. Lubwki,
C. Gekickx, M. D. H. Gratz Moses, M. D.
C. A. Wars, M. D. W. A. Wilcox, M. 1).
E. C. FRANKLIN. M. D.,
Prof. Surgery, Homcropnthic Medical College.
T. J. VASTINK. M. D., T. G. COMSTOCK, M. D.,
Prof, of Midwifery and Diseases of Women, College of Homoeo
pathic Physicians and Surgeon*.
JOHN T. TEMPLE, M. D..
Prof. Materia Mcdtca and Theraupeutics, Homoeopathic Medl
cal College of Missouri.
JXO. CONZLF.MAN, M. D., Lecturer
On Diseases of Children, Homeopathic College of Missouri.
CHARLES VASTINE, M. 1).,
Prof, of Physiology, Homoeopathic Medical College of Mo.
JOHN HARTMAN. M. D., Prof.
Clinical Medicine, Col. Hornajopathic Physician* and Snrg'a.
They are superior to all other Stomach Bitters.
EXNO SANDERS. Analytical Chemist.
No Bitters in the world can ex;U them
SIMON HIRSCII, Analytical Chemist.
Eminent Physician* of Chicago.
The formula for the Home Bitters has been submitted to us,
and we believe them to be the best tonic and stimulant for
general use now offered to tho public.
H. Woodbury, M. D.,
G. A. Mabjvbb, Analytical Jas. V. Z. Planet, M. I).
Chemist. Prof. Chemistry, Rush
H. S. Hahn, M. D., Medical College.
B. McVicab, M. D.. J. B. Walkbb, M. D..
Nou n. S. Bauxbs, M. D., T- S. Hotnk, M. D..
R. Ludlam. M. D.. Tnos. T. Ellis. M. D.,
Jas. A. Collins. M. D., J. A. Hahn, M. D.
Eminent PliyMicianH in Cincinxmti,
Nearly all of whom are Professors in one or th other of tho
Medical Colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered to the public em
bracing so manr valuable remedial agents.
J. L. Vattikr, M. D., L. A. Jambs, M. D. t
C. T. Simvson. M. D.. 8. P. Bonner, M. D..
C. 8. Muscrast, M. D., G. W. Biglrb, M. D.,
W. T. Talliabkbbo. M. D. J. J. Quinn, M. D.,
J. H. Bucknbb. M. D., W. R. Woodward, M. D.,
G. A. Domkrty. M. D., R. S. Wayne, Chemist.
C. Woodward, M. D., G. K. Taylor, M. D.,
D. W. McCarthy. U, D., P. F. Malry, M. D.,
R- H. Johnson, M. I). 8. B. Tomlinson, M. D.
Eminent Physicians in Memphis:
The Home Bitters are un invaluable remedy for indigestion
and diseases arising from malarial causes.
G. B. Thornton, M. D.. Alkx. Er.kinb, M. D.,
in charge of City Hospital, M. R. Hodges, if. D.,
J. M. Rodgers, M. 1)., Paul Otky. M. I).,
H. W. Purnbll, M. D., M. A. Edmunds. M. D.,
Bandbord Bell, M. D. t Jos. E. Lynch, M. D.,
Eminent Pisywicians in Pittxbur^h;
B. V. Dare. M. I)., Wm. Clowks, M. D.,
W. R. Ciiilds, M D., D. H. Willard. M. D.,
O. Wuth, Chemist, J. H. McClelland, M. D.,
And Ifundredn of Others
in all parts of the North, West aud South.
J. E. Garner, M. D., Milwaukee.
Council Blcnfs, March 27, 1971.
James A. Jackson A: Co.—Having examined the formula ofth
“ Home Stomach Bitters,” I have prescribed them in my prac
tice for some time, and pronounce them the best Tonic Bitters
now-in use. P. 11. McMAHON, M. D.
sale by all druggists and grocers.
Jansen A. Jackson fc Cos., Proprietors.
Lubratory 105and 107 X. Second St., St. Louis Missouri.
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and T.ungg,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
r discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this ef
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually
eontrol them. The testimony of our best citi
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
Cherry Pectoral will and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Constimp*
tion, cured by this preparation, are public,
ly known, so remarkable as hardly to be be
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute
Asa remedy it is’ adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners or more serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering
not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. Asa safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest or childhood, Cherry Pectoru.
is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
fnl Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no coat or toll
’ spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently re
lie upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhi \ted, and capable of producing cures at
memo, able as the greatest it nas ever effected.
PEEP ARE D BY
Dr. J. C. \YER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Proctica. and Analytical Chemists.
)W) BT ALL DEUGGIBT® BVKRVWHBB*
Dick Sniith
Htrwot w-"iya-T -jWMeiß‘iWj'r a—ti.yira if
Onr vmiijj* a (id genial fit*ud t “Dick
* made such sudden *xii
aboiH llie lii J uiuary, put iii an j
upperiwice, at [).* KI. S uitliV, M nc.uy |
moviiit.g.
Tnking :i stand iu tlie front door lie j
iccrivfd the eougrat trial inns of his tut j
men ms friend* In the ‘sang-froid’ w y :
lemai'king that lie liardly realized j
tlie sudden transit from Texas and her
niiseialle associationsto glorious old
Georgia and cotuinniiion tvitli cleaver
peo pie.
Ue itllu-.led tn several young men
that luul recently gone to Texas; who
were salTei'iiig as tie had suffered, a rrd
heir ‘return’ was only a question of
time, or the liberality of their Georgia
friends.
He says, tlie Gi otgians who caught
that wild spirit of Texas emigiati n,
whicii swept over 1 1 1 : wirole South, like
an afflatus of the spirit of God —who i n
their Utopian dreams sang peaus o f
continual bliss, are now reaping the! r
discontent iu squalid cabins, —and in
place of Inxnreating, as in a land of
plenty, are doing penance on pour beef
an and corn bread.
In fact “going West has not been a
success,” with “Dick.” He has two
dollars an a half, and thiity cents
(in coin) that he made iu the lumber
business, in the Far West, teat he is
anxious to bet that he will stay in
Georgia as long as any body.
In bruising around for a job, lie in
timated that he was a cleaver fellow
and belonged to a good family :ut
at* natives to and him that was Moo thin,
and insisted on kn-wing what he had
done in the S ale.- that he had to run
away for, whether murder, burglary or.
robbery.
e advises his Georgia friends
aud the Newnan people in particular!
to stay at home, as the old Empire
State of the South, is the best place
under the sun.
In conclusion he remarked that he
felt like the little boy tlie calf run over
tipp eel his hat and went upstuini into
the cellar and let into making ‘Smih’s
Liver Tonic.’ NEWNAN DISPATCH.
There is a man living in Wilson
county Term, who is 103 years •old. he
Mrs been bald f■ r mar.v year-, but now
11 s anew head of hair gr v inJ> out
• rid is cutting his 3d set of teeth .
:e used tnhco 00 y airs quit it at th P
ige of 95 and is now able to walk
bout.
1 Ayer’s
FAir Vigor,
F restoring to Gray Hair* it*
natural Vitality and Color.
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
• hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that anew
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair \tli a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations'dangerous and inju
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Cos..
Practical and Analytical Chemi*ta
LOWELL, MASS.
jas—
Pay Your Debts.
J F ELLINGTOM, of Palmetto, Campbel
county .Georgia,will prompt aud special attec
tion to the collection of Notes >nd Account?
Bonds and Mortgages, or anything psrtaioi n
to the collecting business intrusted to his ban
individually or officially, as the parties m v
for the ceunties of Campbell Fiye .i
nl Coweta. Directions strictly fedßtiollow
ar ges reasonable. Speciul rates made witi
ess films.
A Goat Story.
A retired clergyman i-euus us in ac
count uf the affair that happened iu
his plan . It appears that there was
a Joimg woman, a line spirited girl,
ettguged ut a wuali tub opposite an
open doer. Just behind her was a
on tig m in, us is genet uli v t e case
and in the yard was an old buck tha
was allowed tin- fio-dom of the prem
ises, which is not always the case, we
ate glad to say. Well, i is buck came
tip In the door and looked iii and the
young man going close behind tlie
young woman, pointed his fingrt
straight to the buck, and the old fellow
recognizing at once the pressing char
acter of his mute invitation, put down
his head arid dashed forward, and the
miserable man stepped one side and
fled, anl the young woman, all uncon
scious of li e arrangements, received
the awful shock without warning, and
passed over the till), util the air for on
instant appeared to he lull of slippers
and wet clothes and hot water aud suds
And the uext minute tiiat goat eame
flying out of that door at a dreadful
speed, baid the whole length of his
spine, and with a wild look in iiis eves
And for an hour afterward lie stood
back of the barn scratching his chin
and trying to recall all tlie eiicnmstan
cesin the unfortunate affair. — Danbu
ry News.
A .MURDERED LOVER.
We learu from parties " who were
present the paiticulars of a suicide
under most distressing circumstances
which occurred in Salem township
this county, on Thursday night id
last week. It seems a young man
named Spence:,, a resident of Noble,
county, had deen paying his addresses
to a young lady ol Salem towship
named whetstone. Matters had so fai
progressed that they were engaged
Fin: relatives of the young lady, it is
stated, were opposed to the match
and inti rposed to the consummation
of the marnage A short time since,
two young men, either maliciously, to
through sport, wrote a wicked lettef
cmicerniu the young lady, signing
Spencer’s name to it, and com terleit
ng his hand-writing as nearly as puss
ihle. This letter they purposely drop
ed where Miss Whetstone would he
sure to find it. Sin- did find it, as was
natural, was very indignant at its con
tents.
0 : lli evening of the suicide, he
made his usual visit, but was coldly
leceived, was informed of tin letter
itid dismiss'd a.- an unworthy suitor.
He pr tested his itimoence, and de
irred he knew no'hing f the litter
but she bade him g ■, telling him she
never wished to see him again; He
rentalked,“lf that is the case I will
kill myself,” arid left tlie house. A
moment after she heard thereport of
a pistol hut being ah ne, with only
her mother and sister, she was afraid
to go out, and awaited th ■ return M r
\\ In tstone, who was absent. On ids'
teturti, search was made, and young
Spencer was found a few yards fro
the house, with a bullet hole through
his head, and dead enough.
Her mourning over, the widow
w siting to obey the instructions
of her dead husbad and,took the horse
and dogs lo market and offered them
for sale. She was offered two hun
dred two dollars for the boise, hut not
one wnold buy the dog.
,“I will not sell him without the oth
• i:, ’’said the woman,” give tne two
undred dailars for the dog and I
-Vill let you have the hone lor five
Miliars.”, The qu re baser axccepted
’ '?ugh he thought ii a queer bargain
Hie next day, obeying her husband’s
instructions she sent the five dollars,
price of the horse, to her husband’s
elutions, and kopt the two hundred,
rice of the dog, for herself.
I have five letters, and am the same
■.■'nether you read me forward or back
■ aid. Each end cut off’, loses me
1,090, but leaves, me a daughter of
i P .et Take my center, and I lose
500 more, but keeps a mother on one
side and a verb on the other. My
3d arid 4th give a division of time; my
Ist aud 2d a month, and my 2d and
3d the current year. My center is
an arithmetical sigu, and so is my
first ahree express a state of mind
which may make you use my whole
as a lady’s address. What is it ?
THEYALLAY OF fHE SHADOW
It s calculated that there die ea h
day up nthis earth 91,824hutnan beiug
which gives 3,826 hour by hour, and
64 every minute- Each lick of 1 1
deck sounds the funeral knell of a
passing spirit. To each one that de
parts' the world has Come to an) .-nd
as much as it will he to tin se who
witness the conflagratios of the last
day. D .Mpite this perpetu il expert*
erne, Death remains to the great maj
onty of mankind strange, melancholy,
inset utable. The heart of universal
mankind daikens at the approach,
“lhe last enemy which shall be de
ttoyed is Death,” and as an enemy he
is a heady destroyed to those who are
not, like children, claimed by the dark
ness, but beyond it the lights in their
ii tiici s house, and are introduced to
brighter and happier state of exis-
R'nce.
But, saddler and more bitter than
tlie piodigions daily array deaths
which we have named are the i tier
fears and heart broken sighs of the
beravod. We may count the deaths,
but wlid shall count those sighs and
tears? Even Jesus wept at the
grave of Lazarus' Where sting of
Death if taken away by tlie grace
whicii Christ bestows, the survivor
re m ire t i be compassionated than
the dead. \\ by should he he coin—
rniseiated who lias exchanged a life
ol tribulation for a smooth haveu
and eternal safety? It is those who
are left, it is the anguished living
heai ts th t demand onr sympathy.
Yet even of these, when servants of
God, it is said.- “He putt th their tears
it His buttle.’’ Blessed aie they that
mourn, for they shall he cotnhn ted.
Every sacr. il drop *f sanctified afflic
tion, shall one da • by luminous with
the glories oi Heaven, as the sunbeam*
shine in the dew drops
I:tr sadder, it always seemed to
us, than even the first anguish of
g'ief, is the gradual effacing of tho
ol tlie bead which is
wrought t y time. It is a merciful pro
vision to man that Time should bring
healing on its wings to wounded souls,
or e se each pereared household would
he ever filleJ with the sights and
sounds of wi e. And yet, humauiy
peaking, we never so entirely part
vv; 11 1 the deal, as when tlie familiar
lr*s begun to lad away iu the dim
distance of years, and event which one
unviilsed us with agony can lie spo
ken of w thout emotion. In tlie out.
•ase our friends have died to us; in
-'•other, we die to our friends. And
iow soor, us one has said, the dead
'<■ forgotten! Surely no wish could be
aoie rational in the dying loan that
hose they leave should not bury them
in obiiviun as well as the grave: aud
no invocation more national to'the
■ utvivors than, —“Lord, keep the
memory green ~
5 ' I even sadness of the “obliv ous
antidote” which Time is mercifully
istiumeutal in admit istering to human
woe, is relieved by tlie thought than
the Resuriection will one day bring ud
fu m the grave not only the b"dy‘but
tlie soul,with all its memories and affeo
tions are fresh and strong, as when
Death hid with his dark shadow the
l;ght of their earthly borne, so that those
who are separated here shall not only
meet in Heanen.but meet feeling as m
hey would have felt,if the dead had
been restored to life ere tlie grave had
recived them; as the widow of Nain
felt when the Saviour gave the dead*
man buck to his mother.
Some gentlemen were talking
about meanness when one said lie knew
a man on Lexington avenue who is so
mean that he keeps a five cent piece
with a string tied to it to give to beg
gers, and when their backs are turned
tie jerks it out of their pockets! He is
so mean, continued the gentleman, that
he guv • his children 10 cents apiece
tne night befora the 4th of July, but
during the night, when they were a
eloep, he went np-stairs, took tlie mon
ey out of their clothes, and then whip
ped them in the morning for losing it
The other day I dined with him, and I
noticed the poor little servant gir 1
whistling gayly all the way up-stairs
with the dessert, and when I asked my
generous ifiend what, made ner wins
tie so happily, he said: Why.J I keep
her whistling so she can’t eat the rais-
out of ike cake,