Newspaper Page Text
rtuUsT-JP HOME JOURNAL
lly be ning-makcs :u* confident, j
Bv that mysterious rustle I
Aruea she retires, she first takes off, ' I
Tuen sib turf reads her bustle. - J
Thats why they like the “quarto’* bast,
E eu iu the highest station.
An: two-fold power of newspapers
Per woman’s re-f?,;naUon,
An unpleasant suit—Law-suit.
A batliifor everybody—Sabbath.
> -Relative beauty—A pretty consin.
Tile end of a candle is to give ligh t.
How to get a roaring trade—Bay a
! menagerie.
Romantic death—A young dadyt
! drowned in tears.
Moral.—-Never trespass on another
Mansfield.
Carpets bought by the yard are
’ worn ont by the foot.
The Erie Railroad has reached the
. end of its Fisk-al year.
; P’lice don,t,” said the pickpocket, ■’
who was being mn in.
Ton may always recognize a cham-
' pagne-maker by his _fiz.
A lady visited a menagerie and asked
to be shown the cnndnrango.
The man who couldn’t find his
match went to bed in the dark.
Bacheloric exclamation—“A lass!”
Maiden exclamation—“Ah men!”
To what color does a flogging change
a boy’s complexion? It makes him
yell O. .
A Kentucky farmer refused to buy
a sewing machine—“ho sowed his
wheat out of a bucket.”
An exchange wants to know, since
w-o-r-k is pronounced wirk, why
p-o-r-k is not pronounced pirk.
A country editor says that when Le
looks at a woman’s head he is puzzled
to tell which is switch.
Now that the season for kindling
fires has arrived, original poems are
more acceptable to editors than usual.
Why docs a coat grow larger when gj
taken out of a carpet bag? Because a
when yon take it out you’ll find it in- |
creases. {■
One Oregon editor alludes to the I
purchase of aSnnle by a brother jour- tq
nali-st as a remarkable case of self-pos
session.
A merry but poor man, being laugh
ed at for wearing a short cloak, re
plied, “It will be long enough [before
I have done with it.”
A Western paper speaks of a cotem
porary who is “so dirty that every
rime be goes np stairs there is a rise
in real estate.”
‘You’ll grow np ugly if yon mako
faces, said a maiden lady to her little
niece. “Did yon make* faces ..when
you was a girl, aunty?”
Ladies who wear silk’hone and pret
ty embroidered silk Oxford ties in the
Souse do not'mind if then- dress is a
little short in front.
Since ladies have taken to using
newspapers for bnstles, [publishers
complain that'their fan subscibers are
more in arrears than before.
At a recent printer’s dinner a wick- B
-••■d wag offered the following toast: «
‘Woman—second only to the press J
in the diseurination of news.” Ij
A man who was told by apflergyman y
to remember Lot’s wife, replied that he^ I
had trouble enough with his own, K
without remembering other men’s ■
“Off she goes!” said.a lady speak- 9
mg of the train as it was starting. ||
^“Ycu have mistaken the gender,” 9
said a gentleman; “this^is a mail 9
A young convert down in Maine dc- Wi
monstrated the force of habit by re- 9
marking in a conference meeting that 9
some of the proceedings were not’/'ae- 9
cording to Hoyle.” ■
An Irishman, who was recently run 9
over by i whole train of cars, got up B
and asked for his cap, and said he B
“would not run another such arisk for 9
“Your dress,” said a husband to his X
fashionable wife, “will never please the B
men.” “I don’tdress to pleasr men,” - ®
was the reply, “but to worry other wo- ■
“Now, then children,” said a parish 0
schoolmistress, showing her pupils off ■
on exammiitioa.day, “who loves all ■
men?” “Yon, missus,” w.is the vnex- S
pected-answer. E
“How would you like to sit on a 1
jurv!” asked a gentleman of a strong- 9
minded old maid. “I’d as soon sit on
a hatchet,” said the spinster, with a
shake of her bombazine skirt. <
Dr. Johnson oimpai^ plaintiff and
defendant in an action of law, to two
men ducking their leads in a bucket,
T. WATERMAN,
1RY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY J. T. WATERMAN
PERRY, GA., FEBRUARY 16
j man, glazier, was passing throngh
i Cherry street, near Jackson, between
10 and 11 o’clock yesterday morning,
! he was accosted by Patrick Hullihan,
■who told him that, his services were
i\ qnired in a cellar close by. The
unsuspecting German descended- the
steps, and was immediately attacked-
by Hnlliban and three companions, j
named julin' McSorley, Richard Heard j
“it was too bad that he should be
hnng. “Yes.” “Pretty rough to
haug a man up by the neck. ” • -Yes. ”
“How far are yon going np?” -“Some
distance.” “Botts being hung makes
it bad for Stokes, don’t it?” “Yes.”
Then, in alow tone and very, confi
dentially:. “Won’t you step ont and
fake a drink?” “No, I thank you.”—
In one of the Western States there
resided a family consisting of an old
’ man by the name of Beaver and his
three sons, all of whom were verv
1 wicked. They had often laughed to
scorn the advice and entreaties of a pi
ous and very eccentric minister who
• resided in the same town. It happen
ed that one of the boys was bitten by
a rattlesnake, and was expected to die
when the minister was sent for in great
1,. T *
"We extract the following anecdotes
from the ‘‘Raminescences of the Army
i of Northern Virginia,” which we no
ticed List week:
At the battle of Cedar Rnn, “Colo
nel Thomas, of the 35th Georgia, de
ployed his brigade in an open field,
where they soon engaged the enemy,
and at sundown the Federals retreated
along the entire line. At night-we
slept npon the battle-stained ground
occupied during the day by the ene
my, and within air-shot of the groans
of several hundred wounded wounded
and dying soldiers. During this bat
tle one of our company forgot to take
bis ramrod from his musket after load
ing it.' and shot it with the load at the
enemy. That night we found a yankee
lying on the field, directly in front of
our position, with a ramrod through
his breast The soldier claimed him
as ‘Iiis man.’” i
At the battle of Fredericksburg “da
ring a loll in the strife, a large eagle
came from the direction of the enemy
and appeared to poise over us for a
few seconds, when several of the men
deliberately fired at it ‘Don’t kill the
eagle, exclaimed one, for it is an omen
of victory;’ and just then a rabbit ran
through oar ranks to the woods in the
rear, when another called ont, ‘Go’ it,
cotton-tail, if I had no character at
stake, I’d be with you.’ ”
“Amid the ice and snow of that rig
id winter, we passed many pleasant
hours in innocent amusement. One
bright and balmy day, the Federal
bands played' ‘Yankee Doodle.’ and
when they ceased,' the Confederates
struck up ‘Dixie;’ and then both sides
played ‘Home, "Sweet Home.’ The
cheers of "both armies-spoke unmistak
ably a wish for—peace.”
in advance o' his
CARHA T & CURD,
Heaven is not reached by a, sing'e bound,
But we build the ladd -r by which we
...... rise
From ihe lowly -aria to the vault .dskies.
And w menu: . to its su:nm t round , by
round.' E.
Hardware, Iron & Steel,
ami Francis McSorley, who knocked-
him down aucl robbed him of §25.— ,
Tbe robbers then made their eseffpe, ]
but were subsequently arrested. j
A GENTLEMAN S i BUCK OX THE HEAD. |
As Mr. J. M. Farrand was passing J
near the corner of Broadway and John ]
street- he was struck on the back of J
thehpad-bya stone, thrown by. one:
of number of boys who were standing
on the comer above mentioned. Mr. !
Farrand was knocked down und veiy
severely injured.
Brooklyn’s highwaymen—mobf, bob
beries AND ASSAULTS—REVENUE
ASSESSOBS ATTACKED.
X count these things to be grandly 'me,
T :.ita nobk-deedis -step toward God-
Lifting tire soul from the common sod
To a purer air and ii broader view.
jlyon d be#?*r." “No, I guess not.”—
j'“You’re welcome to it.” “I don’t
t'wish anything.”
t Then he volunteered the informa
nt! on that he was a detective, and was
onnis way to make an arrest; wanted
j to know if T liked the theatre, and if
[i ever went. On being told that I
fdid, he said that if I would go’ np to
rNiblo’s and ask for Sain (the ..other
I-name escaped me) and tell him that
“Tommy” sent me tip, he woiild take
•ine aronrid and give me a seat, and
make himself generally agreeable free
of charge. I thanked him. for his
kindness.^and soon after he got out.—
Now, I should like to ask if new York
boasts many more of these agreeable,
generous, disinterested gentlemen?—
How pleasant to be invited by a per
fect stranger to indulge in that" most-
refined and elevating amusement,
“taking a drink. v It is needless to
remark that I have not yet called upon
“Sam.”
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,
Cotton and Corn Sweeps,
We rise by tbs things that are - under pur
..Male find Female-—will oj.eu Jan. 22d, and close
Xulvitj. ^ • J 1 - ' ' ' .
Aii elegant and capacious house, surpassed by
noue of IU class injSoutii JTeBtfi, Jeorfria, jtnt com
pleted a nea tl*y lmsitloji, a refilled and moral so-
errty and exper.enced teaclle»:s in. all thb depart
ments, inv le a libera! share of public patronage.
Px-uf. Cl.a les * iuttenbeiger, an a-.c< mplished
music an and successful teacher will take charge
of Ce musical depa tmert.
in • amides £17 pet monetli.
W jl. SAFER, 31. T).
Dec 7 Sect.
We hope, we resolve, we aspire, we trust,
When the morning calls to life and light,
But oar heart grows weary and ere the
night
Our lives are trailing in the sordid dust
AT J. C. GILBERT’S DRUG STORE,
dec 28-tf
Window Glass and Putty
Wings for the angels, bnt feet for the men:
We mast borrow the wings to find the
way—
We may hope, and lesolve, and aspire,
and pray,
Bat our ftet must rise or we £dl again.
The people of Brooklyn are still in
a fearful state of excitement over the
numerous cases of murder and high
way robbery that have recently been
committed in their midst. It is gen
erally conceded that the police force
is inadequate to the proper protection
of the people from the acts of outlaws
and highwaymen. The courts appa
rently .-.how no disposition to rid the
city of these rascals, and they are
now regularly organized in every ward
in the city. Oh.the 26th nit., Charles
Lyeratt arid a boy named Tucker’were
attacked by' a moh of highwaymen in
Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn.—
Lyeratt was looking''for Captain Tnck-
C. P. GUILFORD & CO
Authorized Capi'nl,
UNDEH 0HAETEH FROM"THE STATE.
July in dreams is the ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire
wails;
But the dreams depart and the visions
MACON, GA.,
Receives Deposits, discounts Paper, bn;
and sells Exchange, also Gold and Silver.
C* uicctipiis made at all accessible-points
By the law of Ohio any free and en
lightened citizen may get drunk if he
have money or credit enough to ac
complish hat exploit; but the- person
who'sells him liquor and the o wner of
the premises wherein it is sold are-joint
ly and severally held responsible for all
damages which lie may do while in
toxicated.- The legal question has
therefore.arisen whether an inebriated
home: and
Are Strife Agents'for those Celebrate,'.
And the sleeper wakes on his pillow of
•stone.
Heaven is not reached ty a single bound.
But we bull i the ladder by wh ^Ji we
rise
From the -lowly earth to the -vaulted
skies,
And wc mount to the summit rOnud 'by
round.
nxsKCTOus:
W. J. And-.rson, GoL Hugh L. F- 1
Wm. R. Browm Dr. Vviti. A. M;
.Dr. W. H. Hollingshaid.
that country. For nine months there
has not been a general rain or consid
erable snow, and tbe earth is- as crisp
and dry as an old shoe sole. The cat
tle are driven miles to water, and it is
not an easy matter to procure enough
of this necessary fluid to meet the
common demands of the household.—
Petersburg Index.
house-holder, goinj
smashing his nwn furniture, can recov
er from the bar-keeper’s landlord an
amonnt sufficient to replace the wreck
ed articles." A judicial decision in the
affirmative is eagerly loqked for by
numerous gentry whose rooms need
refurnishing, and who would like to
combine, business with pleasure.—N.
F. World. ~
“When ridin;
command one evening, General Early
met a soldier<who had jnst left a honse
by the roadside. ‘Where have yon
been?’ enquired the General.
“To that house, to get something to
eat,’ was the reply.
“Well,’ said Early, ‘snppose the
whole command was to straggle out
after something to eat?’
“If they did they’d get d d little
at that h6use,’ said'the jocose rebel,
gnawing away at the last loaf from tbe
housewife’s pah try, as he trudged
along over the flinty pike.”
F. A. JOSSON
;om the New York World .of Wednesday.]
R.OTl’A 'F BUFFI j NBsl
WHICH
TTIZENS KNOCKED DOWN AND BOBBED
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT—MIDNIGHT rilOW-
LEJ.-S EVEBTWHEKE—DARING OUT-
KAGIiS OONilNUALL nv CTJ
i>ci;:.AS:..
FIRE ARMS
Of every description repaired or tesjqdcl&i.
Eepaiiinf of Sewing Maohir-es,
Missing Stamps.—The New York
Sim of Saturday charges that there is
a deficit of six mifljon dollars in the
Stamp Department of the Internal
Revenue Bureau It is a pity there
should be anything wrong with "the
men who produce those pretty colored
pictures.
The Curse of Cotton.—The South,-
it journal published iu New York, and
devoted to the material interest of the
Southern States, argues that cotton
has wrought the final ruin of that sec
tion; not the sim ile growth of it. nor
even the. exaltation of it into then-
chief, article of production, nor the in
vestment of millions of dollars and the
•xpenditure of much mental effort and
physical energy in its culture. .Not iu
all these has lain the curse but rather
in exc ssive, absorbing and, therefore,
ruinous devotion to the growth of cot
ton. to’ the relative exclusion of other
important agricultural productions,
which wore necessary in ord-r to ren
der her independent of foreign Sources
of stippiy, to tl’ie neglect of those me
chanic arts without which no State
can realize the highest ad vantages of a
Nt.w York, reading the catalogue of
he. recent offenses of the “City of
J n (-ongratu! oed itself that it
aas not Brooklyn; but, looking ovei
tie r.-cord of star: ting outrages: which
■he World . poi-t.-.v, place before on:
■ -rd’-i-s this morning as the bn-fAry of
STEEL,
COPPER.
LIGHT IRON.
-v'F; liRITTANIA. or
SILVERWARE,
Done with a eafhess and dispatch.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
The Greensboro Herald says:
In this county we are told that the
people are far-poorer than they wer-
at the surrender. What has mad-
them so? Plainly, bad management
and over-trading.-^ Profits on tbe pro
ductions of the soil have been absorb
cd by ' railroads, banks, stock-drovers,
cotton-brokers and'provision dealers.
When the fanner runs the gnantlet of
all these is it strange that he has noth
ing left? He buys everything he uses;
pays freights, and commissions on ev
erything; high bank interest, .perhaps,
and yet; expects to get rich on a single
precarious.and fluctuating product —
Does anybody marvel that the people,
are growing yearly poorer under such
miserable husbandry as. this; or tliat,-
.fod perpetually on importedfliread and
meat, they should be afflicted with the
nightmare of debt? -An.d jet they are
xunning.the same smash-np.schedule,
with a higher pressipre.-of steam, We
learn. ‘Going in debt. for Jnano, as
Sambo calls it-—for corif, bacon, and
in short nearly everything; and paying
as they ought to. do, to the factor, high
premiumsTor his risk.
And Gather and Sew on without Bast
A Trades-Union Strike and What
Came of it.—The late strike of the
Cooper’s Trades-Union, in New York,
bus ended unforiunati-ly for the work
men, They were receiving $3 per day,
bilt struck in consequence of a roquire-
man
THE CHATTERBOX
ment hy einphvers that each
should place his own stump npon" his
barrel,’ so- that shirks conld be -detect
ed and dismissed. The shops are now
supplied with other hands, and the
strikers are in a very destitute condi
tion in mid-winter.
A Magazine for Children.
R dph avenue a few nights ago by
George Glosier, one of the workmen,
who was di'-ehargeit by the—hire emu.
It appears that there was an old
grudge between; the. parties, and Glq-
sicr took advantage of the occasion
punish
atpCXED DOWS AND BOBBED—FOUNDED
ALMOST TO DEATH FOB REFUSING To
Mcssra. 1*ott & AMhuy "Ive notice tlmt thr.y
have nia1‘i arrangements lor the fr’.c of the
monthly parts of this popular Eugls»li Periodical.
This 3Ia.3&iuc has. in-a short time, reached the
enormous circulation iu of
Yesterday ftiortiing Albert Bornow-
d-:i. residing at 35 East Broadway,
•ppeared before Judge Se.iti, at the
;• ssex Market Police Court, and made
■ uupieii!* lu-.-m e- O.iinmiugs.
jini Biii'ly ,’ud. .U:.’.Ua--l SD.-inovan
er as-Ntultrig h?sn .’••nd R.i-blng him
•i hk ••■ateh, ehuai...adiamoiul rtuds
nd q a-.nyt\ o.f -liiou-.-y in the bar-’
oom of ihe Merioii H-.-ase,* No. 10
■ atst lliMa.fWay. ihe inuui was
no..ight_io-eoun in a cam-ge,'' end-’
iid th“'ipp.-r-piU't'of his hea l c-om-
ietely covered wi h bandag : s, while
A lady says engagements are very
unsatisfactory sort of affairs, for if yon
ire not very polite and attentive the
gentleman thinks yon do not care for
him and you are afraid to be polite for
tear the engagement might, sometimes
he broken off, when yon would be sor
ry toThiuk you had wasted so ninch
sweetness.on some other woman’s hus
band. '
bis adversaiw. Reiss
•tiksteD in a-.borrible manner.
AND
Each number coutaius .02 printed pa'^cs, aud
illustd-ateas'Yrifch tan full-pa^e and a uumbe;- cf.
smaller BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED WOODCU i S.
Tue printing is iu that style which Is so att'.-act:vc
to children, and which lias made several Eaglis..
maf»:titues. ami.the Chatterbox in pa; ticular, such
favorites witu children. Price $1.50 a year.
Adrceas.. PO TT ic A3IE1IY,
and 13 Cooper Uuion. New York.
• The Shefiiebd and the Lawyeb.—
A Scotch law lord was seated one day
on the bill-side of -Bonnally with’ a'
Scotch shepherd, arid observing the
shgep reposing in-what he thoughtjhe
coldest situation, ■ he observed to him,
“John, if I were a sheep,-I would lie
on the other side of the hilL ”, ’ The.
shepherd answered, ‘.‘Ay,’ my lord but if
ye, bad been a. sheep ye wad -have mair
sense.” ■ .
-<m the 2SiTi ult. j - rotibad Fritz Mor-
eott, ;t G.-rman. in Myrtle aVCnrie,
near L'rwivuee street, and stole’ his
watch. Firrloag arid' Jackson, arrest
ed at the time, on a charge of being
implicated in ine robbery, were dis-
cbarged, there being- no evidence
agiiiu.-.t tli.-m.
ONE MODE UNFOBTUNA E—A NEW JEB-
Siir GIRL HANGS Hi'JBSHLF IN
BROOKLYN.
On Monday morning a young girl,
named Emma Thom'ps?>ri', was brought
before Justice-RRey. charged wiilh in
toxication. >he told a pitiful story
IW3X & KIRYLAND,
Wliolosalc aid It-itail real?--'' iu
■ 5 Yonng Ltdies from time immemori
•d have fonglit against the word “obey”
in the- Episcopal marriage. service.—
The last': way of managing-it is by com
pelling, the happy conple -to promise,
to “oney each other. - ’ Wonder how
it works? It reminded us, says the
New York Evening. Post, of the rule
>f the road made by the Superinten
dent of a Western railroad notorions
for collisions:
iy off ius i'aeir, n:„s .s.-emingiy”iiold in
its position by the plasters placed
i!-re,by the. surgeon. - He stated.-that
he ws-nt into the Marion;: House.about
our o’clock oii Sunday moniing.—
Brady and others were there, stand
ing at tin* bar drinking, ahS asked
hiin to join them; this lie refused, be-
einse, as lie told ’theiri. he J^id *o
money whereby to return the treat,—
Brady then told hiin that he would
ht-coine responsible for-his billi He
•then drank, and called for the ret:am
drinks’,
The true, art of being, agreeable is to
appear , well pleas d with all the com
pany., (iiid rather .to seem well enter
tained wi th th *m. than to .bring enter
tainment to them. A .map thiis dis
posed may have not ninch. learning,
nor.any wit;, but if he has . common
si-nse, and something friendly in h : s
1Vo. 3, Cotton A ceil lie; and'GO Thu'd-%
MACm, (lEORCIA.
‘Hereafter, when two
'rains meet each-other, going in op
posite directions, both shall come to a
dead stop, : and neither shall proceed
until the other has passed it.”
England’s onesided 'neutrality. as an
i ally of Jeff: Davis, may be-safgly set
; down as. not less than a thousand, mil
; lions of doll a 30*. England’s moral and.
material aid to Davis- prolonged his
war for a Sohtlfern Confederacy ,a:
least a year longer than itr wonld 'oth-
erwise have: lasted; and this idea wa*
the general idea .of the American peo-
when this treaty of Washington was
conclnded;-arid met with their general
endorsement”. •- : Who, after-this, will
challenge the importance of these in
direct and consequential damages?
W 'OULD inlonn their friends and all in want
of Boots aud Shoes of a ty kind, tii.it they
have On na.id one of tue largest and beat assoi-t-
meuts.to-be found in Uie state. They t o d-uUy
-invite their old customet-s. and ail others iu wa..t
of aoituLna in tiio.r line, usually kept iu ad.-st-
elass store, to ea.l and exaunue. Tuey pledge
taeinsaiYos to sell at tae
, - , ■ .. ,, t - *** **i-o !’oi> o.:i.ii *.i iiu* cuurt,
were had, when the: , .. .
i " i. . . : . , . , . and was Foanu *n nn hour afterw.trds
bar-keeper insisted on having his puv. - ; ,
-• p_ -i ,,. ,, . - , - ., - " . suspended .man the grating, and neax-
••• -Bntuy (bethinks) laid-.down a km-, j , 0 , . ,
o ,n„_ ■ o t ,, . .. iy dead, ofra was, however, brought
aoJiar tud on the bar as payment, ror ■ . - .. • ,
thedi-inks; a q: uu-rel ensued ub.mt tbe ^conseiousnassnfter m-dic:d aid had
bill, w’oich-mvsteriouslv disappeared.'i ’- en ^■ procuri
;nid i.orm.wriii was taxed owitli taking! ST«angei:s in the
it. 1 lie i lii'il offered “a bank check for i WHO bwri-E you to .
psynieiit,;bnt refiise-ito-sign'tiie one! drink ivab-.ing To- vmrross
presente, 1 him b_y the bar-keeiier, as it; - ^ raoSt T5$fe “BoaftAii' DE&.
was'nbt pii'liis bank. [* ,s.riots.” -,
At this’.jnnetui'eohe-n-eeived a blow ! ' The eily is at-present- infested with
irom behind^, and started For the door,.. zuiineis.Ior: gambling houses, bagnios;
but was met by Ctimmings’.(alias the”aiid’waiter-girI;saioou.s. who are using
Wreck), who-struck him again, and the qinnibiise-, h )rse-e.,rs, and-ferry-
auothii’ blow lolled liim to the floor, i>oata in their search for-victims.—
win je he was Kicked sev- ivl tinics.— Strangers visiting New York are de-
Wlieu -he artiso lie went ont of- the coved, im vario.nsjiLiusrbJe:pretences,
saloon, and,'hal,-stiinm'd and bleed- into those densof infamy, andiumany
ihg territjy, w.oi iissi te-.l to die 7th imsos into,. unfrequented streets and j
I'Kicinet Svatiun-h- *nse !.*y tin nfiicer.— pubiieplaces wiu-re they are robbed j
Previous to this, howi v.r, lux-imip..- und bvesi mnrd**red, as the recent ter !
A worthy Scotch conple, when ask
■d how their son had'broken down so
early in life, gave the following ex
planation: “When we began life to
gether we worked hard ana lived np-
bn porridge and sneh like, gradually,
adding to onr comfort as onr means
improved, until we were able to dine
off a bit of roast meat, and sometimes
i broiled ehiekie (Chicken); but Jack,
onr son,- ho worked backward, and be
gan with the clrickie first.”
. The latest carpet-bog swindler in
Misrissippi is a wretch, who is bnsv
calleeting douations fromffhe negroes
to pay for. a new emancipation proc-
lannition, telling ithem that the origi
nal .document was burned in the great
.fire at.Chicago,: andifanother is not
Speedily gotten up by means of con
tributions. from tbem, they will all be
remanded ; back ,to slavery.
YVholcsaie and-Retail Dealers in
Eitljor at txeirold jrtandv NcMS-Gottoa Avcuue.
heir Dc’.v store. CU iiuril si. idjVj6-3ui
FOR 7 ~VA IEZ-Y..- 0 A.
This incident, related in the Atlanta
Constitution, does honor to Governor
Smith, as well as to those who elected
him:
. We hear u that a destitute
one .day last su.uimjr.cut.ting the grass
in the large yard of tiie B iptistchnrch
iu a conn try town; and spied his min
ister, who wins of the Methodist order,
“how do you snppn.se iny old.cow will
winter on this Baptist hay?” “Oh,
well,” wiis the quick reply,
probably give rather .thin milk!’
New Hampshire is .the champion State
for old.people—five per cent, of the
whole population are- upward of sev
enty-five years old.
woman
made her appearance at the Executive
Mansion Saturday evening just at dark
with her little son and only child.—
She was a stranger in the city, had no
where to go. and no money, and the
‘I think j ground was covered with snow and ice.
she may live through on it. bnt 'Shell Her; bosband had fallen with his fee:
to the foe at Manassas, and that
enough. The poor widow and her son
were taken in and kindly cared for; a
bountiful supper was furnished them,
and a supply of blankets purchased to
keep them warm. (As we have before
said, there is but little bed linen left
in the mansion.)
'uEirrcisiNG Newspapers.—It
very easy matter to criticise an:
Liberal advances .will be tuatie on Cotton,
and all produce iu store. They are also
prepared to fill orders tor the best brand.- of
was
to interest, amuse, and instruct the
public, is no small undertaking.—
Those in this community are so prone
to find fault with every' little item
which does not suit their critical and
-xalted ideas, should buy type, ink,
and paper, and publish an
their own. Let thei
m >nths only, and if it
some new id-
iness, tb
n dure,
oat of such
they wot
matter with them,
LIBERAL -DISCOUX'J
To Teachers, and thi* Trade generalF,-
oroan ol 1 . ,
• - withon
in try it for three
don’t give them
* wite,
as of the newspaper bus-
ben we are no ;’ndge of hnman
The conceit would be taken The ;
ndiv dim s so quick y that gnnizet
d hardly know what was the!
or whether they whose ’
*1 city in the South, bnt is nov^ on tLe Stood on their heads or feet —Fir- yield a
I highest way to prosperity. ! chanje. . ! daroed
morning.
after another bountiful meal, the wid
ow and the orphan were forwarded to
their friends.
IBCULASr iu 1
g. p. gthlfc;
84 Mulberry SL,
, * highwaymen in chuitby stb t t. liave. a ch ne'e
Ga j As Julins Karmerson, a poor Ger-, ’bus, to-night