Newspaper Page Text
A. Noble Boy. *
Two boys were in a school-room alone to
gether, when some tire-works, contrary to
the master’s express prohibition, exploded.
The one boy denied it; the other, Bonnie
Christie, would neither admit nor deny it,
and whs severely flogged for his obstinacy.
When the boy got alone again:
“Why didn’t you deny it?” the real de
linquent asked.
“Because there were only we two, and
on. of us must have lied,” said Bonnie.
“Then why not say I did it?”
“Because you said you didn’t, and I
* would spare the liar.”
The. boys heart melted—Bonnie’s moral
gallantry subdued him.
When school resumed, the young rogue
mulched up to the master’s desk and said,
“please, sir, I can’t be a liar. I let off the
squibbs,” and burst into tears.
The master’s eye glistened on tbe self
aes-u-er, and the merited punishment he
hn J inflicted on his schoolmate smote hie
c "'“••ieiice. Before the whole school, hand
in hand wth the culprit, as if they paired
in ; e confession, the muster walked down
to ’..here Christie sat, and raid aloud with
cr- otion:
“Bonn!-, Bonnie, lad —lie and I Leg
your pardon, we are both to blame.”
< he school was bushed and still, as older
schools are apt to he when anyting tme
u~ ' r.otilc is beinsr done—so still, they
im./ut have )<e<»r»i Bonnie’s big boy tear
di< ;> proudly on Li> copy Look, as be sat
enjoying the u»»r* I triumph which enlxlued
L~. as well . s the rest; and when, fur want
O ! -otuethi "g d e to say, he gently cried —
“Mrnaer, loievi.i 1” the glorious shout of
thv -rholnrs lil'rd the man’s ryes with
so” <ohiUg behind his spectacles, which
m.itr’ I,'m wipe them before he resumed
the chair.
S ■•ciety is full of failures that never hav
Im-. )■ made ; full of men who have «ever
sue ceded, wlvn they might ana should
have .succeeded ; full of women, who, in
th'- find half of their days did nothing bat
en »nd sleep and simper, and in the lust
hat hare done nothing bat perpetuate
then follies and weakness. The world is
full, I say, of such people, full oF men in .
Cvt r\ trade and profession who do not i
H i.Giiikl tw anything, ami of girls and wo
rn who have no desire to mu innt to any
thin-- ; and I do nut speak irreverently, ’
ami I ti u. t not without making due allow
ance for the irieviinblr in life, when I say
th d (Lid hih. thoughtful men am weary of
their pn-encc. Everybody ought to inj-I
p vc <>u Ida father, every girl grown into |
a nnhler, gentler, more self-denying wo
inuihood than the *jother. No re produc
ts.i us former type will give the world a j
pi iii-r.t type. I know not where the mil-
Jeni'iiji is, as measure^ bj; •U'-tance of time;
bin 1 do know, uHd so do you it is
a great way off us measured by UumtiiJ
g owtn and cspan ion. V.’e have no such
men nnd women yet —no iHtc lifts ever had
any as shall stand on earth in that age of
pe. u (hut will not. conic until men are wor-
lby ot it. ’* •
»O«
Tin- l.vri- N inu.i'cv s t ovriiTv. TH
iinpvriitl iniutlx Hl i'iiixc’l• urs 1 . have un
in—urn of 412.1MHL nyeiT. The Span
ish estaf. a umlprividr prop-ity <>* ilo-
Empress uro worth X’fi.fKK) i. veur, au i
the sale of her >li;mi<>btl* jewelrv and
pi< fines produced about £I2tUH)W.
Tim Emperor had hardly any iueoiac
of bis own. He nii/ht huve etirbdied
Innisulf, him! beqi’er.thed ,-t ruDo’*’:il
fortum- to his wife and son, lull if la
•lid not disdidu l.< «■.-id.'inp’ ./. ■ flu oa«- '
nihility of (li-lit or exi’.i ho ».’l;dl;'v
llo.p, . t< d I-- t- k< p’Xe. .It ,
the future, which, judpi . afi< . ,ir<
cient. i. > oiu v>i u!.l io a. ; • .: \ to
have been v.nv we. N >.p» w-i
ton! to enrich other.*. lit received
lil’jn*Mims 1 ->m the i'rcnt'h T-’«MtNH’’\
l> " ->’l |h<- ’» >nev »w>t c] t o t-t ’»v stair'
nr ...... «... pi ...
wnl>s-riptionst » :-* evdhm publi.
ol met--. ■- -
\ >t O ll.'O. V 01.o 1 . »l .
It !-«■ i-’rsegr n . > i.f: n-
d. ’ •
s'i -nl I‘ • i--» '• | ■ t•• '■' • ■•-v -o <-• -v
R>. I tin. ~ ■, .... .« V* » • Vlih Ml
fin t wh-. thev»<—m- > » "‘hs’Wrnoot
C m’i->-'-« (o t.~ pi .•, s’-f \’* »-¥sh iW lo>W
.. a 1 vw> up'-leci-
R’e the r r -V or e’.i- tniuer
angel*.' fl »•.> art* o> t ti »<<i to lw w<>-
t: n . t. v. r where w? should
i< i. I. h. . US. It WOUKII
arete .■ - J t i to, it is our duly to be
Ih .I, i. \\ c 11«.<»• i. I : u..» , u«. i 11.e
t I : n : n't erii.c t' to t>y a J::: t-
l / • -
4. . • • ' . ' 1<• II J l «•-
u.s r ~I A .tH ..udifdw.
it no: io- for the u. st |ait, few of uh
a ''viiitu t an mm
• partners, our associates on occasion, we ad
mit our inferiority and our fear lest they
should know of us what we know of our
selves. We have not advanced so far be
yond baronial barbarism and Eastern indul
gences as we would fain believe, while we
hold our wives and daughters in the prisons
of ignorance and the seraglios of restraint.
It is not consideration for women that
induces us to keep them in the border-land
of acquaintance with our real lives. It is
consideration for ourselves ; it is supreme
selfishness ;it is engrossing egotism. We
shrink from the thought that the gentler
: and purer beings who love us, and whom !
•we love —when we have naught else to do— ■
i should have a perfect understauding, a ;
‘ eleer revelation of what we are. It is an !
; article of our social creed that they prefer ‘
’ pleasant illusions to disagreeable facts.— i
I This is not without its verity; but it evin- •
| ees the false education of women, and one *
I of their weaknesses that should be removed- |
i Tn this age we live, or ought to live, above •
I everything else, for truth. Whatever leads i
I thereto should be followed, though the fol- *
' lowing dispel every deception which, from .
the first, has been our most grateful food. ■
; The men are precious few who would be j
: willing their lives should be unrolled pano- :
! rutna-like before their nearest and dearest ■
feminine friends. The things that they are I
vain of, even to boasting, they would hide
j from their wives or mother at imminent i
! peril to themselves. The worship most of !
• us receive is a species of fetishism offered
1 under the delusion that the idol is far more 1
I than it seems ; that it possesses powers of ;
i infliierum; linking it to the divine. Trans- ■
1 parent as we may be to our own sex, we are ■
! opaque to tho opposite. Genuine to the i
i one, we are shams to the other, and wc ex- I
I ereise continnal care that we shall continue ;
lunch, in respect, esteem, admiration and ■
j affection, we are actually obtainers of goods ;
i under false pretenses, and are amendable ;
i to a spiritual law which we always evade.
Is it flattering to our manhood, to our sense j
of integrity, to know that to those we rev- ■
eretico mo*t we are miserable fictions and j
. Hiiimate.d lies7 —“ W<ni»rn«u< •
1 hy JtfHtuJt Henri Brmtm, tn Erijrneury Gal~ ■
, J \
An Inebriate Asylum.
1 We Hie o’enMed to observe the move- i
'■ luent luade in the Legislature toward
entabluihing an institution us this kind ■
in »rgia, and We hope to see it be- •
i come a reality as soon as practicable. ■
, Them*, can be no question either of its -•
i urgent need or the immense benefit I
I that will follow its establishment. The
I statistics cf similar institutions in
other States show such gratifying re
sults in reclaiming inebriates that ;
there is no argument on Hint
head. There can be no question that
inebriety, in many cases, is as much a
specific, disease us any other, and that
its successful treatment is entirely
within the power of kkiH and judgment.
’ There are hundreds of men in Georgia
♦o-day hastening downward to prema- •
Liat- graves, who might lx- sieved to
s-icieiv and themselves for venrs of
u t ful labor by the treatment and dis
i n..”nu <»f such an institution.
\\ e. idiserve a strong article on this ’
subject in the Rome Courier, from a
corrcsiMuident who signs himself !
"Romulus." and who suggests that an ‘
nsyliun Im- establ’slhxl st Marietta, the
State :n preprinting or $fiU,tXX)
• f r the purpose, which "Bomuhiß”
thinks will Lay the ground, put up ull '
ii.,;sary buildings and prepare them I
f hr i\ ci.pLlou of patient*. He fur- I
tl r suggt sts that the word “inebriate” 1
i.eL-y i’i < anti the qiv-Htion
decided by .i jury under oath, and that 1
wui k>hop> of ei.iy description be pro-
\ idrd. iu order that the State patients <
iiihv viisoit-.i to Uain a trad*-. a*
.» the < \l e!IM of k»S j.uig lip the llisli
i.it'. -i.. h< siiggesu tout a tax o( such
n jH'i ceiiL us, with the product of the
l ib 'r »'f the ; ninnh*. will b< xuftfrient
t-> maxe it sea-susiainiug, ln» levied
u u,4tn n't th- -l. r.b.K in -v in th«-
State.
I- , v be r-» u .rr nn unpropi- ;
,1 . ..... .. ... if «. ’Hlblic
pond •” Hu* o’’«*Mi<h' on -i'count of
tt.e mon- y appropriation rv-.piisite to
out u in p-riu ticv. but it run do no •
■ ■ «d.|
A Qi kKK C *."...u -Tln- J
S. ‘ ;.'in,. . f ; - ja. ...g .. ’
ret' -t tor th no 'vc'. Thre- t rces u '
\e»i «prt-w-l ■< roiitl !•«•«,-ie »l»«-
grav<' . I tia.i ucp-rteu friend.*, and, alter
a litlic ...mi. .'uu in and eat it theiuselve*.
Ch. a r< c-'' i- of this kind forty ex
pre.-w wagon* were employed in tnuwport
ing hog>..ciiickeu«, rice and iiqoor to the ’
ivmetery, and over one buodrvd wagoM
> ' ifi HV4MMM* *
A Model Newspaper.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY NEWS.
The Savankah Daily Moknin« News
i» acknowledged by the press and peopfe to
be the best daily paper sooth of Louisville
and east of New Orleans. Carrying with
it the prestige and reliability of age., it has
al! the vigor and vitality of youth, and its
enterprise as a gatherer of the latest and
f reshest news has astonished its contempo
raries and met the warm approbation of
the public.
During the year 1873 no expense of time
labor and money will be spared to keep the
■ Morning News ahead of all competitors in
■ Georgia journalism, and to deserve the flat-
I taring encomiums heaped upon it from all
! quarters. There has, as yet, been no seri
; ous attempt made to rival the special tele
; grams which the News inaugurated some
■ years ago, and the consequence is that the
i rtader in search of the latest intelligence
i always looks to the Morning News. The
' telegraphic arrangements of the paper are
such that the omissions made by the gen
; eral press reports are promptly and reliably
j supplied by ir4 special correspondents.
The Morning News has lately been en
larged to a ♦ hirty-six column paper and this
broad scope of type embraces daily every*
thing of interest thut Iranjmjres in the do
main of Literature, Art, defence, Politics,
Religiau and General Intelligence ; giving
to the reader more and better digested mat
ter than any other paper in the State.
It is, perhaps, needless to speak of the
politics of the Morning News’ For years
and years—indeed since its establishment — ■
it has been a representative Southern pa
per and from that time to the present in
all conjuncture it has consistently and per- I
sistenily . maintained Democratic States I
Rights principles, and labored with an ar- I
dor and devotion that know no abatement, j
to promote and preserve the interests and i
honor of the South.
The special features of the Morning
News will be retained and improved upon
during the ensuing year and several r.ew
attractions will be added.
The Georgia news items, with their
quaint and pleasant burner, and the epi- I
tome of Florida affairs wilt be continued i
during the year. The local department ’
will be, as ft has beeu fur the past year, i
the most eoinplete and reliable to be found j
in any Savannah paper, and the commer- I
ciul columns will be full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is SIO.OO per an- :
nmu; $.5.00 for six mouths; $2.50 for;
three months ; for one month- ♦
I
The Tri-Weekly News.
This edition of the Morning News is cs- !
peeially reeoinmended to those who have :
not tho facilities of a daily mail. Every-;
thing that has been said in the foregoing j
in regard to the daily edition may Im re- I
peated of the Tri-Weekly. It is made up ‘
with graat care and contains the latest dis- }
patches and market reports. The price of !
this edition i« $6.00 per annum, $3.00 for •
six months and $1.50 for
The Weekly Ne'Mb. :
The Weekly Morning News particularly !
recommends itself to the fanner and plan- ;
ter and to those who live off the lines of ’
railroad. It is o eof the best family pa-I
Eern in the country and its eheanness '
rings i t wrtbin the reach of all. It eon- 1
tains thirty-six solid columns of reading
matter and is mailed so a« to reach sub
scribers with the utmost promptness. It
is a carefully and laboriously edited com
pendium ot the nows of the week, and con- '
tains in addition an infinite variety of other
choice reading matter’ Editorial* on all
topiat. sketches us ineu, manners and fash
ions, talcs, puelry, biography, pungent
paragraphs and condensed telegrams enter
into it-, make up. It contains the latest
teferraphte dispatches and market report*
up to the hour of going to press, and is in
all respects an indispenriblc adjunct io every
home.
Price—One year $2.00; six months $!.-
. 00 ; three months, 50 cents.
1 iSubrciiptions for either edition of the
Morning News may be sent by express at
the risk snd expense of the proprietor. Ad
dress J. H. ESTKLL, Savannah. Ga.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company.
Atlanta. Ga., Jvme 30, 1872.
Os Nhl s/t»r ifci*
Wtuvrav HiraiM,
‘'-'-B’-’—Vaf Mr Krw York acd W«wt.
Leaves At’anta 9.30 P M.
Arrives at IHltoo. 3.02 A M.
ChattaiKxrfw 5.23 “
r« iut Senn -aS Wrti. earninc Paia, c i
• Jjeaves Atlanta.---.. 8.30 A. M
Arrives st DnH’WJ 2.01 P M.
•• Chattanooga 4.5* ••
. rwmmr*** L*nn< Ai«am> I r-HirKr in Rew
U>« e«vud aUerutxw al CH r. a.
1-4 Hour* anil UA Mmeataw
*«> U-1‘ Fa— .ravinf by ixw
evealMf.
Leaves Atlanta 4.15 P. Id.
Arrives ai Daltuu 9.47 P. M.
eocraaaa Kisaaae.
I Paeaee Cuj Irc-ta Lenuerwe K»nS
S«l.
• 1/Mves Cbaicanouita. 4 45 P M.
■ Arrives M Atlanta 12.45 AM.
I--T PtMtaaaa Taeis,
Kaet Hm Nena ex>4 Wert.
leaves Chattanooga, 5.45 A. M.
Arrive* at Atlanta,. A 1.45 r. M.
Ac< Ta*ia,
Loaves Dalton... 12.45 A M.
Arrives at Atlanta, 9.50 A.M.
* *• ptwmmm
Virginia
TONIC OIL
FOR THE HAIR!
i
j For Bcavtifying"aad Preserving tfte Hair
and rendering it Soft ahd (jlosty.
USED AS A DRESSER,
twice a week, or daily, and it promotes the
row h, remove* the (Lndn-fi, ku f. r-c
Will always prompt the hair to its growth,
when falling out-
Warranted from Injurious Substance.
I
Prepared only by
W. B. Fenner,
Pharmaceutist,
ROME, Ga.
i W. D. HOYT & CO., Sole Agts.
; For Burns, Erysipelas and inflamed sores
: use Fenner’s Soothing Ointment, it will.
: cure a hum in from 3to 5 days. Testimo
; als furnished if doe-red.
W. D; Hoyt A Co.
: SOLE AGENTS, ROMF, GA.
G. W. McCHEADT,
GENERAL
: Commission Merchant,
AND WBOUSALK SlxUk IN
: FLOUR, MEAL. HAY, CORN, OATS.
: IRISH POTATOES for seed &. table us
Apples, Onions, Butter, Cheese
AND EGGS.
No. 105 WEST MAIN STREET,
Lotiisville, Ky.
I JO- G!v« pri iapt aueuiiM to ftlliui a.l «r» for Mr
; cUaaJuia.
(tP- --Tir-nt for EKATKR ITJfrPI
■ f««il Bhkf-lL
Georgia Railroad Schedule.
ARRIVAL&DKPARTUKEOF TRAINS
«•••<»• Rattrwa*.
DAY PA*MKNH«KTRAIX. .
I Lravtw Aurc>-u 9.99 •Wvak, a m
Atlanta S 30 << am
J Arrive at Atlanta K4O >< r M
‘ “ at Awgurta J 30 •« r M
MIGHT PAHSF.NGEg TKA I Ji.
: LrartM Anaiuta I 15 << as
• “ Atlanta 815 •< F M
J Anlrra at Atlanta 8 C « A M
** Asjh.m 8 kg M A M
ACCCMMODATtON TMAIN.
‘ Lervrr AtSiara •« as
j •* Stone Meantxin 45 •• as
> Arrivm at AUanla Hl * am
*’ at Ft»<ie Mooiilhlh W* “ P s
! U. S. MAIL PACK ET LINE
1 « '
1 *
! Coosa River Steamers.
ON IND AFTtR JULY lai, the i*ieatnrr* ou the ■
• K«rrr will run w m ~-h»nn> »-MHeet '
I ..up.-iue F»l Otte., on Mau R—Me No.
; Leavr Home every Tuesday- at 7 A. M ‘
Anlve at Gu.'mlvo *V -Ji.e-.iay at 6 A. M
A.eave Gadadeu Weduevday at A M '
• Aynve at Kon,e Lhnr-day at 7 P M.
• L-Ave Rainy every Friday at 8 R. M.
' Arrive atGadadea rtatawtav at 7 A. M.
t Leave G.<f«den Fntnrday at. 9 A. M.
' Arrive at Kent Monday at 7 P .M
J. M ELHirrr. GauT Hupt.
THE beet Boy.’ aed ClrU’ M-r./1,-,
Yuvxc Aaaarc*.’ Alwava
• rnwiiie, PwKxnß*. Mnw.-, TravrU, Df r
h<ue-. Kamea, and other entertaining seam-e,. alt par
»A,-t| mnairaied. If von WWI u> R N-«t|tnt nUe
prever.: tea Bnr orUlr! ~„r ,
Aw a vear’a «utMeriftlloa for Young Ant—.—,
men. wstn <:rceh»r», masted free on reeviut nt o-tl.. «
4drf.e„ W JEMXIWv,- UEM-ip.R-tsL.
i V Y-kne<»!e,
; AllanaA We Point Railroad
DAY PASSENGERTRAIN-(Outwtrd)
I.eavn» Atlanta ar 8 M » m
* Amva. as Wn.; p«;kt it 40 a s
Day PaMCutaM* Trale- laward )
• Leevee Went Pejrtt at la 30 r M
• Arrives at AUaou 5 0C r ■
Xlfffet Fueeemger Traln- Ortward.l
Leaves Atlanta 7 M p u
Arnvea at Wee; Falci M U a ■
Sight PiMtufer Tiata— Inward )
I eevee We-t r>.at 1 45 » •
A -jy g
Atlanta Constitution,
For 187*8
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Favorite of all Classes.
Lawyers, Merchants, Farmers, Etc.
TWEL VE BEASONS
FOB SUBSCBIBING.
1 The Constitution is publiihed at the
Capital of the State, and contains Pro
ceedings of the Legislature io full, together
with constant and accurate information of
the actings of all the Departments of the
State Government.
2. It has the sole and exclusive right of pub
lishing the Decisions op the Supreme
Count from tbc Reporter of the Court.
These Decisions are delivered ou Monday
of every week and are immediately pub
lished in Tax Constitution. Hence every
lawyer in Georgia nhouid take the psper,
and the great proportion are subscribers’
3. The Constitution is th« Official
Journal of the State, of the city of Atlant*
and a large number of counties.
4. The Constitution publishes a weekly
Cotton. embracing remarks on
the Gold Premium and all matters affecting
the cotton trade, wuh statistics difficult to
be obtained elsewhere. Producers and
detflers in cotXgn, not alone in Georgia, but
aM over procure the The Con
BTITUTTON !br niese articles.
5. The Constitution furnishes Tele
graphic Dispatches and news from *B quar
ters of the globe, including markets, do
mestic and foreign- Hence the paper is
popular with merchants everywhere.
6. Besides our Daily Associated Press
Dispatches, “The Constitution” haußpe
cials from Washington, the Nalijnal Cap
ital.
7. Its Correspondence Department is
unsurpassed in toe South, having special
correspondents at Washington. New York,
and in various parts of the country.
8. “The Constitution” publishes a
mombly Fashion Letter from New York,
written by the celebrated female Fash
ion writer in the United States. Tho la
dies, therefore, ail want “Thu Conatituliou.
9. A new feature for this year will be
Weekly European • Correspondence, by
which the readers of "The Constitution”
will be taken cn a tour through Europe.
10. The ablest writers and statesmen, of
Georgia selects “The Constitution’’ to give
their views to the public, and so do the
PEOPLE, and hence it is the admited lead
ing Democratic Journal of the Stale.
11. The two great BPECIAITIES, our Su
preme Court Decisions for the lawyers, and
our Cotton articles for the merchants and
farmers, make “The Constitution unrivall
ed in this part of the South.
12. For the reasons giveu above, “The
Constitution” is the paper for all classes,
lawyers, merchants, farmers, mechanics and
others, circulates in every ceunly of Geor
gia, has the largest State circulation and is,
therefore the favorite medium for Adver-
TIREKE.
Every Georgian uhouhl, after taking his
own local pa i>ri\ subscribe for “The Con
stitution, published at the Capital of his
Slate; and we would here return thanks to
the people fora patronage, that has culmi
nated in the grandest newspaper sikwm
known in the Southern States. “The
C!nnatiturion.”hmt yet five years old, has
attained a circulation never readied by a
Daily paper in Georgia, and has elected a
magnificent five-story building of its own,
as complete as any in the United States,
giving employment tnt-eventyor eighty per
sons daily, and running a halt dozen presses
by steam. Visitors to Atlanta are cordialy
invited to call and examine “The Constitu
tion’’ building ami its powerful presses,
printing four or five thousand papers per
hour.
EDITORIAL CORPS.
I. W. Avery, Editor Political Dep’t
J. T. Lumpkin, Editor News Dop’t
W. G. Whidby, Editor Local Dep’t
N’KTF". k h“ n ’} A ’~ i *“ E ' ii ‘ < > nl
E. Y. Clark, Mamtfing Editor.
W. A. Hemphill, -Business Manager.
Cnpt Henry Jackson, Supreme Court
Reported is exct.usively engaged by “The
Uomd.itut.ion” to furnish the DecudoiM.
Proprietors— W. A. IIIMPUULF and
E. Y. CI.AHKE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, per anuni $lO 00
Six months 5 00
Three mouth# 2 f.O
On* month 1 00
Weekly, per anum 2 00
Six months 1 00
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT
to do any work in the print
ing iine, from a card to a finely-bound book
On editorial matters, address “Editors
Constilltinn;” on busin*««, address
W. A. HEMPHILL * CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Rome R. R. Company
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER a*U.
1F72 me trotne on th« Rome Sailroad will run k
fellow- :
BOaaiMS TBAIM.
Morning Tnln leaver Rome at : 8:30 a. ■
Amv« at Homo t : : ; : 1:00 p. a.
HIbMT TBAIK.
Nigtit Train leaves Rome a: : : 6:1*) r. n
Arrive at R»«ne at : ; : : 'jam r. k
Ntjbl train ma«— ci«»«- ewnneetion at K:n<»tnn foe
New York and al! point? Nonh. A'»o make rloaa con
nection at Roma with Mall train on Selma, Rarao and
Dalton Rail R..ad far all poiiik Routh. tran-
makea chwe connection far uunttanoosM, Narttvilf anni
al! points West. Both Uaina ekwe er Ark*
nu
W. 8. GOTHBWf.rrNa