Newspaper Page Text
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL]
PERRY, GAl, SEPTEMBER 7, 1871.
J. T. WATERMAN,
fiVEBY THURSDAY MORNING,
WQI She Bide or Walk.
THOS. WYNNE'S
ImprovedWftHfrUiM
ouble X, Self-ribbed-cleaning-seed,
ium and Diploma ———
erage value, being only Bo cents pee
acre; "Wayne 41; Coffee 49;Charlton and
Irwin each at 61 cents per acre.
The greatest decrease in the value of
land is m the county oi "McIntosh, "be
ing 869,151; Dade $32,502; Haralson
$26, 41A
Floyd county gives in the greatest
aggregate value of improved land in
1870, being $2,017,082 Houston next
being $2,013,046.
Fulton county gives in the greatest
value of improved land, being $13.27
per acre; Chatham next $11.73, and
Bibb $10.53.
Charlton county gives in the lowest
est o£ all the bridges the river, and
then going on and on; the straight
wide street steadily rising until it
overlooks, the bay suddenly crooks
like the bend of a finger, until its tip
*, touches the watet.
It is a ladder—a hill of difficulty—to
the dwellers at this', end of town, most'
S| of whom began fife at its foot, in the
'Y dingy shops and tenement houses
v there, and have slowly struggled up:
—some to the long blocksof comfort-
abledwellings; 'others going on still
further. have reached the most pre-
| H-W.HOLTZCLAW,;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PERKY, GEORGLA
(feiojt/, ffo.. ,
Short Staple Gin, with attached circle flue.
Upland Loi
attached circle Sue. 1 ' ' '
ommon Bibbed Gini'totb-same attach-
£20,000 offeredibr -N&w^Sibsferibers
The"Atlanta Constitution,
IW. A. Hemphill &
“Yes. Tve done all my shopping.
Mymauve poplin caine home to-day.
There is nothing to wait-for now; : and
Darrel does not care to stay. The op
era season is over, you know.”
So it was far the gayeties of the
town he had lingered week after week,
she thought; with a sudden sinking of
the heart. Oh, how blind she had
been! His careless laugh came across
the room just then, as if to mock
her.
You’ll not come back before anoth
er season?” Sheconld hot hide the
pain that quivered in her voice. But
the limp little woman crushed into the
arm-chair by her side did not heed
it.
“Ho,” she replied simply, “I snp-
posenot.” ' -
The gentlemen joined them.
“Sitdown here by me,” said Mrs.
"Winslow to Paul motioning to the
chair at her side.
“It is of no use,” whispered Yesey
to Darrel, with a hysterical sound be
tween a laugh and a sob.
“What is of no use?’’ Ho followed
her away from the fire.
“Trying to avert grim fate. Yonr
mother is determined to discuss
church matters with Mr. Hayes. "What
will she say to find that hie "is not in
the succession at all? That he simp
ly cares for the souls of our butcher
and baker, and ”
“Candlestick maker,” suggested
Darrel. •
“Yes for aught I know, I have tried
to keep them apart, but ’’
“Extremes will meet I believe
there is an attraction between the
poles. Bnt what does it portend, this
invasion? Are yon about to assume a
stuff gown and a plain bonnet? Or
do you propose to bring him to the
true church? Hot a bad addition, I
should say,’
tentious point of ' all—that of lying
dose down to the water on the other
side.
There is an air of newness, a flavor
of Jonah’s gourd about the Itaho-Chi-
nese pagodas with French roofs here.
They seem indeed, to have sprung up
in n night, the dampness of the mould
still clinging to them. There is a
straining after pinnacles and towers
and top-knots in architecture—after
effects quite disproportioned to the
means in landscape gardening, and in
fact an evident attempt to crowd to
their utmost capacity the present lim
ited space and time.
This is the foundation built upon the
rock—gold. Another generation will
develop the fine arts, and possibly the
sciences. -
In the meantime, I will tell my his
tory.
Panl Hayes was sent here to preach
the gospel, for there are churches.
Some of them, even so soon, are be
ginning to pride themselves, not up
on their sanctity, but upon the high
social position of their members; in
other words, upon the distance. at
which they live from the foot of the
street, which is their social scale.
Fortunately, Paul’s church was not
among these. If one has to deal with
ignorant people, it is better to take
them in the rough. Iron in its natu
ral state holds wonderful possibilities.
But iron—spoiled in the smelting—
what can one do with it?
His church was only
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bibb county gives in the greatest
number of wild land, being 695,130
acres; Towns only 1,735,
Heard county gives in the greatest
average value for wild lands, being
$1,97 per acre; Ware only 6 cents per
acre; Charlton and Towns 9 cents.
Chatham county gives in the great
est-amount of city property, being
$12,482,350; Fulton being $8,792,562;
Richmond $6,013,425.
Daily, per annum
“ six months,.
Weekly, per annum,.
Payable in Advance.
The Great Medical Disco vcry 1
Ur. WALKER’S tiAT.rvnmjirA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
■siff Hundreds of Thousands
si
Hi WH AT ARE THEY ?!^
face, the fall of the wet eyelids.
“Snch wonderful spirits!’ ^exclaimed
Mrs. Winslow. “Sqlight-hearted Ve-
sey always is!” _
“Ah!” responded PanL But he fell
into a revery.
Darrel leaned over her. “What has
come to yon?”
“How? Why ?” She did not pause
in her playing.
THE WAY TO
of merchandise, being $1,948,900; Ful
ton $1, 483,919; Richmond $1,351,300.
Irwin county gives in the lowest val
ue for town property, being only
S653; Worth $1,220; Colquitt $1,464.
Calhoun county gives in the lowest
$avehMpey
hardly need a crown.”
Her hands went wrong. A quick
clash—a discord—then she went on.— '
She was growing: strong; equal to the
strife. There is nothing so deathless
as a woman’s pride. It had risen at 1
last. Her hands flashed over the keys, 1
throwing offsparks of the wildest, gay
est music.
“Hot thatl” Darrel whispered.—
“Hay something soft and low. Do
you forget itis our last evening? , You
ore not sorry after aD;,then!” for her
face never changed. She laughed—a
low, quiet ripple in her throat.
“Sorry? Ohyes;” lingering over the
is to buy your Goods at the
GEORGIA,
CHEAPEST AND BEST
From The Biehmond Enquirer.
Garten.
Some Hew England lady, Mrs. Dan
iels, we believe—another of the Dan
iels come to judgment—has invented a
new-fangled apparatus for keeping the
ladies’ stockings up, which is to super
sede .the time-honored and knightly
garter. It may do well'enough for
those ladies who lack sufficient rotun
dity of limb, but our Virginia women
are not deficient in any of the neces
sary adjuncts that go to make up the
perfect mould of form, and can keep
their gorterB on and stockings np with
out resorting to any new invention*—:
What will the Yankees ask ns to sur
render next? The garter is an old and
cherished institution; and, although
the elastic invention with the buckle
has been adopted by many city belles,
the free born and unconventional
country girls stick to twine and tape,
the public; and it matters not what business
result"—Hunt’s Merchants Magazine.
“After I began to advertise my Ironware
freely, business increased with amazing ra
pidity. For ten years past I have spent
£30,000 yearly, to keep my superior wares
before the public.- Had Jbeen. timid m ad
vertising, I should never kavepossessedmy
fortune of £350,000.”—McLeod Belton,
Birmingham.
“Advertising, like Midas’, touch,- turns
everything to gold. By it yonr daring men
draw millions to their coffers.”—Stuart
Clay.
“ What audacity is to love and boldness
GROCERY HOUSE.
Made of Poor Rain, Whisker, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced
and sweetened to please the' taste, called u Ton-
Appetizers," “ Restorers,'* *c., that lead
the tippler on io drunkenness and rnin, 6ut are
x a true Medicine, made from theNativc Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Aleoholic
Stimulants. They are th&GREAT BLOOl)
’ PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE & perfect Renovator nndlnvisorator of
the System, carrying oil* all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy, condition. No
* person take these Bitters according- to direc
tion and remain long unwell.
'Far Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea-
Every body Takes It!
IS
Our Goods come in every
day, fresh.
last-word. And still her hands toyed
with the keys. “But one can’t ciy at
bidding, youknow; I dare say l may
to-morrow.” And again thelow laugh
welled up inher "throat. She looked
up fearlessly, It had been all husks
she knew now. Bnt at least he should
not triumph in her shame. She had
worn her heart upon her sleeve; but
though it bled, be should not know it.
She might indeed cry to-morrow, but
not now.
As for the man, he experienced a
new sensation—of doubt,mingledwith
amazement He had read her, as he
thought like an open book. He even
fancied he had cut the leaves. “Pocr
little mouse!” he had said to himself,
“I really must go away. She is cer
tainly growing fond of me.” He al
most wished now he had decided to
stay. It seemed there was a sequel to
the book. He was tempted to fall in
love with her upon the spot “Jf she’s
acting, she is far more clever shan I
thought; and if she is really indifferent,
I’ve beena conceited foot”
“Good-night! and good-by, it must
be,” he said, detaining her handvrhen
they separated. ‘‘Weshall take the
early train.”
rp he flush had died out of her -face.
She looked warn and tired. Upon the
>hple he was not sorry he had decided
to go. r,
“Good-ty/’she said quietly.
' ‘‘You’ll come and make nsjhat visit
a mission chap
el, supported by a richer society of the
same denomination; his people—the
men and women to whom one goes
with ungloved hands. Bnt he was
young, und believed himself called of
God, which is the best preparation for
any work. He threw aside his books
and read men.
There are a few exceptions to the
houses I have described in the more
aristocratic partof the town. One will
suffice to prove the rule. It stands
away from the street, jnst below the
staring, white hotel that crowns its
rise. It is Bquare, of stone, and pain
ted white. Upon one side is a pleas
ant garden. Possibly it was bnilt in
colonial times, when the salt, salt
windsswept in here from the sea, un
broken by anything save these walls
and tile scattered remnants of forest
trees. It has so far .canght the spirit:
of modern time* as to don a'lljaijairdj
roof; bnt the fall flnrinthitriiE .piTTrirs
still remain, as well as the wide; stone
steps,' with-a lion couchant upon .eithqt
Our Stock is Large and well
Selected.
to war, the skillful nse of printer's ink is to
Biiecess in business^”—HomyWardBtseclier.
“The newspapers made Fi.sk.”—Janies
Fisk, Jr.
“ Without the aid ot advertisements, I
could have done nothing in my specula
tions. I have the most complete toth in
printer's ink. Advertising is the royal road
to business.”—F. T- Barnum.
fixing his eyes upon
Paul, who had won the respectful at
tention, at least, of his rather light
minded audience in the arm-chair.
“What were you saying?” Yesey
asked, absently. Her eyes followed
his. “How he chanced to be here?
Oh! father has met him occasionally,
and so asked him to dinner. I was
sorry he came to-night.”
“Ah?” Darrel looked down upon
her with a conscious air. She had
spoken truer words than she had in
tended - She went on as though she
had not heard him—as though the
Our means are ample to ac
commodate on time.
a tie the primitive wisp of straw. We
will have none of this new-fashioned
hip attachment gearing. We are true
to ancient ties. It is a direct assault
upon our civilization—a blow aimed at
our gartered rights—and we will re
sent it while we have a leg to stand on.
Ladies, be true to yonr stockings,—
Unfurl the banner of the garter, and
inscribe upon it that grand motto of
the. grandest order of knighthood ever
established—Honi soit qui mal ypense
—and there is not a man, young or
old, in Yirginia, but will rally around
the flag and shed his last drop of blood
in defence of the garter rights of wo
men, and cry, “Down with the Yankee
hip-ocracy.”
R. C. WILDER & SON
We are-satisfied with Small
STEAM SAS1I FACTORY
Profits.
Miss M.c GO R K L E.
the use of these Bittera. One bottle in snch
cases will convince.the most Incredulous of their
curative effects; - <y’* v
Cleanse t-w -—- —- - ----- T - - :
*MAC<Wi ga.
And we want your Business.
Milliiiei y & Dress Making
Fancy Goods, Notions, *
""A'SSSAASStJStJSSJAS
TSfingilngs, &c-
All work apnein tiie very best style, and"
.atislaction guaranteed. Terms reasona-.
the Vitiated Blood whenever you find
n»lmpuriUe3 bursting through the skin In Pim
ples, ErupUous or Sores; cleanse It when you
find It obstructed.and sluggish In the veins;
cleanse it when it Is foul,.nndyour feelings will
tell -you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of theaysfemwinfollow.
' PIS! TAPEand other WOB3IS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands. are effectually
destroyedaud removed. .Forfnll directions, read
carefUlljrthe circular aronnd each bottle,
y -WA1WF.R, Proprietor. B. H. jlcDOYAlB. £
col; Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco:
Cal , and S3 ancV31 Commerce Street. New Tort:
SOLD BY ALL DROGGIStS AND DEALEBS.
"Third St. next to Artope's Mirble Ydrd,
DOORS,
SASH, : -
BLINDS,
MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS
And all kinds of Building Materials.
Special attention given to the budding o
Cottage and public Houses. Bough and
Dressed Lumber always on hand. Send ns
your orders. tkULsfciction ^wiranieed,
mall-tif B. C. WILDER & SON!
and my veil!—thank you,” began Mrs-
Winslow, fussily.
“I don’^ know. Perhaps so.” ,.
“Of course, yon wilL ” , .
“To be sure,’!' added Dairel. “I
shall come for yon myigdf.”
Our Terms are CASH, or
Draft on time.:
GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYBODY
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Macon, Ca.
know him aJ^aiph ; - An^ tprhighf pf all
nights!” r-slieiMfidbbed,- p'nllfng at'
i 1&¥i» dittfrand
—That was all she said. The play
ipaf over. —— [Concluded in our next.]
half-hour’s chat,” he answered pleas-
iinow- .. -■
fresse with ministers above all? Oh, ^ he^ had
l came to not come! If he would go] jf they
tngemVe- would all go, and leave her alone with
c ‘ her disappointment <nj<! nLarnoi
iih rather ' How she passed that long dinner
ly father hour she never knew. She talked of
He fin trivial tilings, as ve all do, though be-
tkmansbip,
HEWITTS GLOBE
{—tssrufat «|BU
AUGUSTA, GA.,
to the.
Cotton