The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, September 20, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTteiftjraiSi"'" OISTB -5TBA.lt - $8,00. © MONTHS - 1,00- d s ,v.\\, . \ A W v.'VOL 1' ADVERTISING BATES. Tlie following are the minimum rales oi the Ucorgls Pres* An (elation, ami will be strictly ad In-rod ti> J»y U»o Time*, and in no instance dc- icirted from. '■ v - ■ - V' snrnrraTRii? Sirs 1 \C. IW. 3 WTTM. * 1* $100 #75) #208 #250 iTsoicOO $3 00 # 12 00 a! 200 ao*. 400 #00, »«0114Mr,J780 5* a oo, 4 * r> no 75 .12 0016 00 21 Oo 50 46 0 *ol 15 25 20 50 25 50 DO 25 46 75 M 50 75 » Icnl IMOO 21 75 31 50 37 50.58 50.67 75.33 0> A square Is one Inch solid Nonpar* charge sua«le for lets than a square. .s'|H « i:U4io*J4#i-win bo. chaffed % per. cent r each inaertion. Persons Molding advertisements will j.l< drsixnatu the dc|2wtmekttftth fater in which they wish them inserted—'whetlftrin The ^•regu lar/* ••siiecial” or ••local” column; al*n t length ol the time they wish them puldlshcd ai the s|«ace they want them tj occupy. Announcing names of candidates for office #5, Invariably in advance. Marriages and Obituary Notices pot «sc««llas |0 lines will be published free; but for all over 10 hues, regular advertising rates*111 l»c charged. WHEN BILLS ARE DUE. All advertise arc Ota In thlspaper aredimatany time afrer the drat lusortlon of the sahu-, ami will lie eollecte.l at the pleasure of the propri etors, unless otherwise arranged hy contract. The lurt-goiug terms, ami conditions for a*lver- tislng tn the Timka icitt not be departed from l» *o. instance. j:ates ash hulks for lec.al ah- VKUTISIN'J. Sheriff’ll sales, twr levy... —ww $3i#» “ Mortage h’l P* sales |*r*. t uare 5 On CiUtlons tVirTutSersoT A«l*iliibtration, .... 5 f •• •• ‘ 1 (luardlansfclp, 5,<i Applleatioa Cir'ftlsaiUsldu.froia^hlutJn- X istrathin 1 5 ® application fur Dismission from Gnaiili-1 ^ rftpjdteariofi fi*r* leave to sell toad —5 c Hales of l^uid, per »|uare....~~. — 5 « Sab s of Pcrialiable property. i*cr square 5 ( Notices to Del dors ami Creditors 5 * Foreclosure of Morluago, pw rquaro 5 J K'tray J<uUco», DO days. - — 5 Oo xlpplicatlou for Homestead.- sis AJtnMHnUors, Executors, or. GunnUan* All sale* of land by Administrators, Executon or GunrdlsDs. are required by law to be held oi the tlrst 'Aics*l*v In Uie month, between th< hours of tea o'nlofk In tlia forewarn, ami tlirej in Uie afternoon. at the Court House In which tho property is situated* Notices of those s.ilei must l*o given In a putdic gazette forty days pre vious to tho day of sale. Bale of Poraonal Property :-Notic. I lie sale of personal pro|*erty must lw giv, least ten days previous to tho day of sale. Eatatc Debtor* and CreditorsNotice to Debtors and fro *'* * *“* |iuid:sh«d fiirty day: Court of Ordinary Dears to 8ell t—No- iwh^'yT; 1 “it lUhed *.nee a week for four weeks. Administrators and Guardianship: latlons for I sitters o! Adniiiiisl ration mui miblished thirty days ; b>r Dismission from in i ii lsir:i lloii.ni <6i t h I yfhr three moiHl.s-for !>•- mission from (liianlUMiship, 40 days. Foreclosure of MortgagoItules tor Foreclosure ol Mortgage must be published m»nthU(af fipu luoiuba* full term of tliYe»'months. • vi" J. TV O00DK, Z,.B. HOSWAIM- eOODE&^SWAlN, Attorneys and Counsellors ATIiAW { TII0M4SVILLE, -GA. t Office, up sufrs, la Me/nryfc’e Newilullliig, Jackson Street. aag23-ly CHAS. P. HANSELL, ‘ Attorney at ihtv, Thbmasvillo,'" ’ i i! - G a - rsifss jT'.t .mcoracco ner.” )By Sib FrancisTI, O*England. Galiaut-feAioD, fcfittftiy mitabers,' : Jjajr not tlmt your hopes are fled; Keep that glorious Fla£ that slumbers, One day to avenge your dead. Keep it, jsidooed, weeping mothers,, r Keep it bisters, mourning brothers— Keep " ***- - 1 7TT„! ffliint Noble Banner, keep it still. 7. IIoikins. T. N, Iforsixs. HOPKINS & HOPKINS, 'Attorneys at Law, ~ |ljACnOE( STIU5PJVI ffiT Thomas ville, : * & Georgia. Hterial attention given to collections of claims agViiust the U. S. tlnveromen!. Obtaining Land Warrants. ls*uiity claims, l‘chsionS| Ac- __ JOSEPH P. SfflTIt r Attbnte#ai^Cmv, Ci»mcr Proa«l.and Jackson Streets, THOMASVtLLE. <3-A- W. D. MITCHELL. It. G. MITCHELL. MITCHELL & MITCHELL, Attorneys at Law. TIIOJIAIVIUE, - «A. war 21-1, .1. IT. -Alexander. Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, GJ--A-- mar 21-ly Apj-licaii..n for Hotnftrtfad must Ik? published r*V County Officer’s I Hanks n tlw,-riurji .Ion Otkick, and fm psr quirt: of 21 sheets. W. M. HAMMOND 1 E. T. DAVIS. 1IAM.M0N1) & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS A.T LA.W. — AND — COLLECTORS OP CLAIMS, VUOMASVILLE, Si. W. GEOIMJ1A. mar 21-ly. . I a nitik ¥i.”* • HCWftrtl? Attopaey at taw T1IOM ASVlLl.lv ■arsi-ir rtirf;'' OUR Jdb Printing * Department. Having supplied Mirsclvcs with new iacleJolPresses La teat and Mast Improved Patterns tVc arc now prepared to execute in as A Vi, AT AS l.tMV |*lr i* ks ns ran lie l,ad in the Stale. {(lilii/ _Ii. A.1 J U i • J JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, a ecu as Cards. * " Dill Heads. d'Ull!! K* T* MacUEAN, Attorney —AXD— Counselor ui 7 ,aw. TIIOjfASV1I.LE, CA. OFKICE-l'P Stairs Ov.-i i ‘-wr-’ Keep it tijl ^our trie* it, \f Once again to wave and make it. All their sires have bled and fought for— All. their noble souls have wrought for . Bled and fought for all alone! i All alone—aye, shame the story, Millions deplore the strain; Shame, alas! for England's glory, Freedom called and called in rain,— Treat it "entljr; for’tis holy- Till that day, yes, furl it sadly Then once more unfurl it gladly- COn^ukdfd Banxeb”—3te«p it still A New Trial Granted. BY JUDGE CLABK. Old Gin guzzle was the terror of tho junior bar. Any of us would as lief faced the master wc belived him to servj, as encounter “Old Gin,” as we called him, in the trial of a case. ~ There wasn't a quibble he wasn’t up to, uor a trick he wouldn’t qtoop to.— Theu his manner of treating a youth ful opponent—supercilous is n6 name for it—it 'was like administering a spanking in opcu court It was no use appealing to the judge. Old Gin bullied him as much as he did the rest amboozlo them! Old Gin rode the circuit; and the dcaucc of it was, you could never tell when he would be wrung in on you.— Your case might be called for trial; you might rise to open, counting on a fight with one for whom you as the last moment, Old Gin,just retained on the other side, would haul up his *4iair, and begin to stnre you out of countenance. I bad a pet case—it was a suit for slandei—and Pone Fallowbrain, not a legal giant, but tho youthful author of much unpublished poetry, was em ployed to conduct the defence. I was confident of a briiliaut victory—if only Old Gin kept his finger out of the pie. I thought once of securing him on my side; but I knew )io vould take all the credit to himself, and I had no wish to be shorn of my laurels. When my case was reached, much to my relief, Old Gin was not on hand. It was early in the term, and residing in another county, lie had not made his appcaraucc yet. to my disgust, Mr. for a day’s postponement. His client, lie said, had lately employed Mr. Gin : guzzle, who was expected that even ing, and the defence would be ready to go on to-lnorrow. I protested against the delay, and insisted that the iiucjplainpd gbsencc of one counsel, when another was present—especially one as competent as my learned friend— was no ground for adjourning a trial. The judge knew I was right, but he to# too much afraid of Ola Gin to say THOMASVILLE GA. the caso was forced on in his absence. The trial, accordingly, was set down for the following day, thou to go on peremptorily. • . - - - rrl left the court-room- much cha grined J- tJiiplcI eonld have heard with eoinposure J Of'ith arcWfcntifr' tfje tiain Ord Gin was coming on, If noth ing worse luid bapjtcncd than break- BR..B. S.-BHAiBOS Omen-sBHpWtPfB.% roar 21-ly A.T. TAYLOlt.M. D., ' Thomasyille, : : G:a. —0—■i-‘ OFFICE—Front mcmv-*over ; park’s Confectionary. DR. JNO. H. COYLE, RESiBEST BESTIST, 2H0MA8VILU!, OA. Office, Cornet Jj.K.hoii at'l Broad St?. SAV A; T. AUAW5, Attorney at Law, Savannah, 1- - Ga. Bay Street, over --Vorning Ni Office. ItoftT? t > Hoa.vl.T. Mtflijyryi Jadgo A. U. , ineflectual stroke. >hake? *ea h6 anafce,” replied i, looking directly at it. )ld Gin turned pale. “You—you don’t mean to-tell me there’s no snake there?” he iU'mtnef- L “None,that 1 can #ee,” returned im. Dhlauio) 'i ii-iif; “Then, boys, Tre got eniT screamed Old Gin. (l Run. for a d pc tor!- quick! —quick!” tl-’X >. ;.i; 'r* ' ••You don’t mean you’ve got delirum trtmena?” aaid Sam, looking frigbten- “Genuine jimjamsl” gasped Old Giu —“for heaven’s sake run for a doctor!” ^feantime the snake bad disappear ed .under the bed, a circumstance which only served to heighten Old Gin’s alarm, as it convinced him that hisjformerimpression^ J?*d all been delpsive. Leaving Sam to take care of the pa tient, Upt^nedXou^lLJn Dr. Pro- ’ iDgJfrjrhcmlha.casejms stated. The doctor was a devout believer in active remedies and plenty of them. His first step was to throw Old Gin into as deep a sleep as opium could put him in; the next step was to shave his head and blister it. This last wc would hafc'jthfem«!’».%KWjjktfi>r wc had no wish ‘to injure the* old wretch; but the doctor pooh-phooed our remonstrances, adding that he "knew his own business.” When court opened, Old Gin wasn't there. Fallowbrain wa# nervous. He asked a moment’s indulgcncc wbilc he crossed the street to the hotel aud in quired after bis associate. He was met & Old Gin’s door hy.ihc doctor, whp refused him admittance, as well as any infbrniatiori 0uclptJS- thoepn*. dition or hi# patient. ' 1 Poor Fallowbraiu was mystified.— He kuiricd back to the court-house, and begged another day’s delay. I insinuated that if suitors tcould persist in employing counsel of too convivial habits, it was luit fsir ilicy fthould take the consequences, concluding by re minding the Court that the case had been set ,4wa Pf. ll Sfi The 'Judge said it must'^o on; and the result was a victory quite as bril liant as I had anticipated. My triumph was short-lived, though. For two days Old Gin didn’t show himself. On the third he came into court with his head swathed, The snake, it appears, after some hours, grew tired of his hidiug-plucc, and crawling forth, was discovered and killed by the doctor. Of course, the cat was but of the bag. Old tim had a good head foj circum stantial evidence, and was not'sfbw to work up the case. He moved for a new trial on a long affidavit, minutely setting forth tlio circumstances of the conspiracy of which he had been the victim—the body of the snake, in a bottle of spirits, being attached as au exhibit. The motion was granted; and when the ease camc on the next time, didn’t I catch it?, .. , c r , „ BRAVO. An exchange has the following inci dent of the war; . A single shot, followed bv a loud shriek, told us that one of my host men whose name was Bradley, was wound ed. He proclaimed his agony with a loud voice, turned over on bis back, aud commenced kicking ^vigorously that the surgeon had great difficulty iu getting ih roach of him. ' “Poor fel low,” said the doctor, os he saw a thin whitish liquid ooziug out, “shot iu the bladdtt-rt ran-alfaid it^aufl/kapd ho commenced * opening hfe cdaT: ‘“Oh,* my God!” said Bradley, “Pro a dead tqaii; l'li never get over, it’.’ , “4icep up ypur irit?,-r.iy boy; nev* cr say die,” said CapK Jolmsoif^beml- overjiim. “Doctor,’ 1 said The wounded soldier freely, “will you write to ffiy mother and tell her that I died bravely doing my duty,-with my face .to the foe, and that > 'thought of her when 1 wp§'dy : Homlcldr In AINRBOEO, QA.,Aug^ 2C. 1873. Wt Herald: In the Constitution 22nd fust, also in the Chronicle ' of 4he e 2I^t. iosL,there ccouul of a double hbmi- . . . u ... .eatfiWf'atihFs plgce, bu Friday the loth .insL. which account great injustice to the character ly relative, Dmce» AleLeod, and also • contains .so many erttmeens s»atements, that I feel it lobe my duty to Correct them and give the public a true statement'of the unfortunate affriay between James <X : King, Esq., and sir. Bruce McLeod, which result ed lu the death of both parties. . This account of the difficulty as pub lished in the papers mentioned, suites that one Judson W. Oliphant, gave the) facts to the reporter, as he. got them from parties at Swains boro, and on to say that King advised his -in-law not to receive the atten- of McLeod, that he was a worth less .fellow, Ac. Both these state ments ate false id every particular.— LcLcod has resided in this county about two verna; aud not a word lias ever been heard against his character. He] was a sober, iudustrious, aud Jiundrcds of . .... “county will testify. Morever, an. upright and in telligent young man, of this place, will swear that when Mr. King had carried his sister-in-law home, that he said, that if she wanted to marry McLeod, he had no ‘ objections, and that lie wobld bring her back to his house — tin the report says, “That McLeod icked King, because he . advised Mtts Bell to break off the acquain tance,” this is another falsehood, as everybody living in Swainsboro well knows. McLeod approached King first, on account of *oa»e reports which King’s wife had put iu circulation, re flecting on McLeod’s character, when Kifig told McLeod, that he was rc- tisible for what h»i I ho would stop it. R. E. LESTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAN ANNA II, GA. mar 21-ly. Henry R. Tompkins, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH; GA .^Practke in Ctfltt*! State* fauns and all State Legal Blauks, ii«l every oilier Jctcrli’Uon of JoVWork. O. A. llOWELL, B. A. DENMARK. m [iIoAtcll & Denmark, attorneys at f auj, SA.V AOST 1ST ^-"^5j •! > J. B-SMITH.. , Our Stock and Material is New'and COTnpletc and every efUirt will be made to give sat- isiaetion to'all wlto favor ns with their patronage. Patronize yoiir borne Enter prises, and dbnt' send off-for Job Woi*»*ring it. to tte.jiSjMSftjswvannab, Job OmcE. rrotBpt iU-tentlAB Jii«u Kefrr t»f jenaW*. t« Mawt Groorcr, StnUin. & Co., amt U. It. Reward Savannah, Hon. A. ILHaitaell.J. L Seward and Capt. J..lm Triplett, TtiomasTnie, «a. . - ' r 21-ly >V. C, BEEKS- SMITH & BEERS, 4ieyii«4>ry Corner. Bay nod Ball Streets,... ing the old sinner's neck. It was in this frame of mind that I met n»y friend, Sam J’okcfuu, the best fellow at the bar, QAl/ i little too much inclined to practically joke. I explained the wltualinfi fq Sam. “If Old Gin could be put but of tbc way for a day, it would bo all right, would it?” he askctl. “Of course it would,” I answered. “The judge-VnowH the emo cfioultl have gone on to-day, aud has onlered it toprucccd to-morrow peremptorily.”. “I have an idea," said Satu; and he proceeded to uufoUl it. What it was, the reader wj»l see in the sequeb Old Gin had a laiun^—ppt an only one—he drank liko a fish, only liU bev erage was different. His nalnral in clination was for Bourbon whiskey, and for moistening purposes, he sel dom used anything else. For how much oi it he could furnish inward storage was a disputed point which uobody cared fo go to Uie expense of settling by actual experimenu On Old Gin’s arrival on that even ing. Sam and I invited him to a little ntertainment to be given at Sam’s r.ioiu after supper. It was to be a «lt icily private affair—none but the three of us to be present, aud the sup ply of Bourbon to be unlimited. Old Gin highly appreciated such at tentions from hi* juniors, aud it was wonderful how agreeably convivial bo could make himself at their expense. On this occasion he outshone him- sell. “He holds as much as a bonded warehouse,*.’ said Sam aside the fourth time the demijohn "was sent out to be filled. By drinking sparingly ourselves, aud keeping Old Giu’* glass constantly re plenished, we managed to put him to bed boozier than he hud ever been known to bg before. It was. well we all stopped at the saute house, or the question of traiu*j>ortation might have prescuted difficulties. Next morning Sam and 1 were up be limes; and taking a live watcr- ake,'Which 4 bo^-jfcad eaught for Us. c evening before/ and wfiich had •on kept over ped it iuto one of Old Giu’s boots left before fils door, beetling down the le;, so as to prevent the escape, of the rap tile, which it is needless to add, was quite harmless. Wp then entered ini' At length we open, and a moment after there came an uproar that adbrded ample exease for our rushing iuto his room, and,- in affected terror, demanding what was the matter. . * • . Vl “Matter!” roared OW Gfo, rushinr after the snake with ihe poker, so knocking wrer everything in his way/ •‘Just see what I found in my bsotP^t- unking a furious blow, which the fcuakedoged. ,:t “dee whatf* asked Sam* : a “Why, that confounded snaxc!” mt- itig htioV: “Yes, yes,” said the doctor, with dim eyes and a husky voice, “I will, write to her aud tell hec-too,” but suddenly spriq teg wit^r nD tod^ntD| hurt a bit; it's only your canteen tlmt is shot, and tbat’3 tlHJ tater from jt; get up, will you?” -Bradley raised up slowly, felt himself nli o.ycr and, with an exceed ugly fool ish couniernance, crawled bock to bis position, amiutfie unrpriops lap^bte;* of the whole regiments _ For montlts after that, on the march or in cara^ ^o<T|0*ihct|mcs pt J^still- when asked why he carried it, said that he had lived wo-fot^tn* Swains boro as ho corfld without having a difficulty.” The young tnsu with whom McLeod was wrestling, says that this is also false, (hat no such con versation occurred between them. 4* to what words passed between King and McLeod, nt.tl c time ol tho difficulty, no one was near enough to them to have heard the conversation, and as both pat lies are dead, no one will ever know what words did pass, between them, . The report further says, ‘’that Mc Leod followed King up, Ac. This is alto untrue -King was silting on the steps of Ovcrstreofs store, when Mc Leod carac up and asked him to walk with.him, aa he wanted to sec him, when both parties walked round {o the Q«1CJ. Again the report says, “McLeod id before he died, tlmt he had killed King wrongfully, rmd hb- wav sorry for it.” This statement is another un mitigated falsehood. 1, and other frienus, were with him till his death, and Jic tuade no such statement, but lie di<l say that he was not sorry for it, because King shot him first. A"ain the report says, “that Mc Leod some time ago, killed a man in otic of the upper counties of the State, Ac.”. This is another falsehood. If the party, or parlies,, who gave Mr. Oliphant this information, had intend ed to tell the greatest number ot false hoods in tt»e spmHest Apace, possible, their success could uot have been greater. ‘Tim foregoing statements of mine can he abundantly proven by tlio best poo|>te-tn this county.-and any person, to, in-wltieh they 4net} tq^Blander lire dead, will come byes tlieii OwjrCproper names, and deny any' sfafcihent that I hav<# ntJd4'fn’this"k'(Te^f^r wfll.it to me in- person- ’and- owth- the nhti ship of tUcie fjtlye.Lud oi^liurms state ments, as made to Mr. Oliphaut, 1 am pre|>ared to prove him or tliem to be falsifiers or give them auy other sat isfaction they may demand. , {The oewipapers of the . State and ckewiiere, wiitcn liavc published tlio atcouiit as givdti by Mr. Oliphant, be fore alluded to, are earnestly request ors ol tlie iright, you. wciilq hear a voice in bhial filre£tibn, idiaihiuJiug. Wli^t ?hall I tell ypur mother?” ami perhaps half doren reipotues would be hfeaxdf^l’eU hkr Id left with my fkoc to tlfo'foe/ 1 aud Then “Gmiteeir Brad ley” would comoout ami angrily hunt for the man that salt! it. lie seldom found him, but when he did, there certain to be a fight. How a Woman Throws a | Stone. Did you ever see a woptan throw a •tone at a hen?. . It la poe of the most ludicrous sconeo in every day life. We recently observed the process—indeed, wo paid more attention than the hen did. for she did not mind it at all, and laid an egg the next day as if nothing hadhappeued. In fact that heu will snow tor the first time that she served ,n the capacity of a target. The pre datory fowl had invaded the precincts of the flower-bed, and was industri ously neckin" ana scratching for the early worm, Lustfully unconscious of ipipcndifig danger. The ladt now’ap pears upon the scene with a 'broom.— This she drops, apd nipks up a rppkj fragment of the Silurian ‘age, and then oqtkes. her first mistake—they all do it—by seizing the projectile with the wrong hand. Then with malice afore.fhQujht. she makes the further blunder ot swinging her arms perpen dicularly instead of horizontally— thereupon the stone flies Into tho air, describing an irregular eliptical curve, and strikes the surface of the earth as far from the hen as the thrower stood at the time fn a course due west from tlfe tame, the. hen thoq bearing by compass X. X: £1 hy E. half Ea.iL— At the second attempt the stoue nar rowly mused the head of the thrower fierself, who, seeing that any farther ed nlso to nnbitsh this edrre^ticn. I um ftespectiulD/Vours, * J. N. McLeod. A German Ten)i»cpai«;e J-tt- tnrer. This laconic but sensible German ought to be sent out to lecture among people on temperance: “I shall tell you how it vas. I drink mine lager; ilen I put my hand on mine head, and dere yofU one pain. Den I pm rniue linnd on mine bwly, aud dere voih ai odcr pain. Den 1 put miue hand c miue pocket and derc was Dotting.- Soljtnemid dc temperance. Now dere is no pain more in mine head, and de pain in mine body vos all gone away. I ppt mine hand In mine pock et, ‘and Her 'vas dwebty tollars.— So I stay mit de temperance.” ong Branch coriespondent 'My' feelings af-e aA>lc • 6f A -Lon writes*. bearing up against an ordinary amount of strain, but wbeu they an* pur to thi test of lioteair.- to a ^i*oony couple * night making love very tor three weeks,, it is ipore t^u an.ardiqanr single ytfungmaD ought fa he expect ed to siagd.^ The it* 18 a young, man here whoh'akbeen engagetr in adiHi- gent effort for tbr^o weeks. L> kiss a girl, and has not yet saccecdtid. They sit nefir my window on the bal cony till midnight. Any fellow who couldn't get as far as kissing a girl af ter three weckV love-making fa * nnlfc-^v fiv*ry Jllll/ story. Ai I lie down oo my loneTy couch, woofng the ^lut#K?rtng gsd. I I atn kept atakebv tJiiMyoung man's persistent begging for a kiss. He’s - A'iren».y 1**#!%^!,: : •*! expect to pass through this Worid but once. If, therefore, there be anything I can show, or anv good thing lean do * * ”— *- t ! — T ' 'Scold Me. “Don’t, Tommy—^JonT do that Yod know that it makes my bead ache.” . “Does it make ybtfr head ache, mother?” asked the child, curiously, and with a pitying tone in hia voice, and he came creeping up to h|s moth er's side, and looking at her as if in doubt wliether he would be repulsed opnoy ‘ “Sometimes it does, my son, ”replictl Airs. Lyon, kindly; “and it is'always unpleasant Won’t you try to play without making so much noise?” ...“Yes, mother. I’ll try,” answered tho little fellow cheerfully. “But I for get sometimes.” He lbOkcd earnestly at his mother as if something more was in his thoughts. n “Well, dear, what else?” said she encouragingly, i,; “When I forget, youH tell me, won't you?” Yes, love.” Aud .then 111 stop. But don’t s^old me, mother/for theu I can’t stop.” rs. Lyon's heart was touched. She caught her breath, and bent hen head down to conceal its impressions, until it rested on the silken hair of the child. “Be a good boy, Tommy, aud moth er will never scold you auy more,” sho murmured in his ears. His arms stole upward, and as they were twined Closely about her ucck, he pressed his lips tightly against her cheek—thus sealing his part of the contract with a kiss. How 6wcet to a mother's taste were these fruits of self-control! In thoef fort to govern herself what a power she had acquired. Only first fruits were these. In all her after days did that mother strive with herselt, ere she entered into a contest with the inherited evils of her children; and just so far ns she was able to overcome evil in hcrselC was sho able to overcome evil iu them. Often, very often, did she fall back into the old states; aud often, very of ten was self-resistance ouly a slight ef fort; but tho influence for good that flowed from her words or actions whenever this was so, warned her of error, and prompted a more vigorous self-control. Need it he said that she had an abundaot reward? Cteii. Breckinridge Calls on Grant. The Long Branch tor respondent of the New x or j. Tribune of Mouday, writes as follows: Gen. John C. Breckinridge spe-ut a few days here during the past week, and attended the races. He called, as a matter of courtesy ou President Grant, whom ho had not seen siucc the Mexican war, where they were fellow officers and very intimate. Al though Gen. Breckinridge has been frequently iu Washington since the close of the war. he did uot think it would be delicate for him to visit tho PrcsdicuL iu the Executive Muusiou. lie was accompanied to the Presi dent's cottage by Mr. John Ilocy, and spent a portion of the evening to pay tneir respects. No allusion, whatever, was made to the late wnr, and the part taken by either of the two gentlemen. The President greeted Mr. Breckin ridge very kiudly, and referred to the last time they met, which was, I be lieve,' when Grant was slightly wound ed in one of the Mexican engagements. They called up old memories and old friends, and tra -cd tho latter Into af ter life. There is but a year’s differ ence in the ages of the two gentlemen. Gen. Grant being ‘.J aud Geu. Breck inridge 01. The latter took his leave in about an hour, receiving an invita tion to call again. Danger to nrr *Rtgtttilic.—In .the debate on the adoption of tho Fed eral Constitution, Mr- Madison warn ed us of tho d ingers, which, at this time, are fearfully uregnaut. .Siuce the general civilization of ‘mankind,” says Mr. Madt«or» “I bciicvc there are more instances of tlie abridgment of tile freedom of the people, by gradual afid silent encroachments of those in ' : jtidc’i usurpations. On a candid examina tion of history, wo shall find that tur bulence, violence and abuse of power, by the majority tramping ou the ' of the minority, have produced Tac tions and commotions, mdcli in repub lics, hare more frequently than any other cause produced despotism. It wc go over Uie whole history of ancient aud modern repuUIU*, we shall find their destruction to have generally suited from these causes. If we consid er the peculiar situation ol the United State*, ami what arc the sources of that diversity of sentimeut, which per vades its inhabitant*, wc shall find great danger to fear, that the same cans* may terminate here, in the wirne fatal effect*, which they produced in those republics. Tins danger ought to be wisely guarded agaiusL” A Square Joke on the: Law vers —Kicke] was telling us Uie other uay a good joke on the legfti piofc#»ion.~ In a (fcrrnau settlement, no matter where, he had been called on a suit before a justice, in which .Schneider (but that is not his name) was a partv. Tho ease was decoded against Schnei der, and the old man wan naturally dejected, discouraged and disoou&oiatc. and ?at in the iniffri offhc crowd with his head between his hands. The con versation run op law, and some one described cow _ _ D hortis and the defendant pulling tb tall, while a lawyer on each side Ira Wing the milk. This aroused TAILOR. An kinds vl vvJk; , Rrtafrtnr **■ * 1 *— -• ‘-‘loU itWsw ‘ *■». FLETCHER ST. HANSELL & .HANSELL, Fire Insurance Agts. Bcprcreming OU IlarUorJ, of HABTPORD CONN. North British Mercantile, SOUTHERN •“ U-lL mutual. DRAYING and HAULING! J^ 5 * PBEBABAD to Dray for tl.« rubllc l-y SWfilE DRAY LOAD, t*r auy other quantity that may h*» iMnJ. f keeps lot of good Wagon* amt Team*, with CAREFrL DRIVERS, John Olivsr, > < HOUSE & SIGN Pa tutor, GtUPER & GLAZIER, No 3 Whitaker Street, N. W.Corner Buy Um, SA VAXNAH, GA, DKALKU IN : u Sashc.% Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Tufty, Brushes, aud all Paiutem* aud UlaalftN 1 MATE ^ A 3C- S . MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COL ORS A XD SHADES. Uie Country a tuullug to ami D«m J.N. McKINNON. JOSEPH JERGER&BRO. Watch-Makers and Jewelers! LARGE8TOCK OP Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. irsc supply of SjKx.ta.Juj,, ou laud rural [•rotnptly don«> at tnixlcrate rate*-, atrlioi mnl other article* lott in *hoii ov J. F. Fudge, Tinner AND 'DEALF.lt IN Cooking & Parlor Stoves of All Kinds! Tin and Unnlwore! Hooting and f.'Mltrring «l..ne In tho U »t •tile. SHOP opposite tlie Market 7/ousc i Jack.on htreet, at hht new litilldin^. GIVE ME A CALL. ir iU\m 1). F. Fuilgc. Isaiah D ekle AT IIJS OLD STAND, ^ ALSO Lumber for Sale—all Soria aud Style. GRIST MILL 111* Grid -Mill i* k*pt (i, ^tvi or for »•> *■ ■*.!/»■*! ami Hoinlwy inurtor to no *tl.t GuilNDINO DAYS. TIHTRSDAY. FRIDAY ANI* RATl'KfMT C yFFINS 1 MiUiUc Burial Com .t awl Met<ili<: Cast- . . - i k*hf, / . cribed a picture representing t with the plaintiff tugging at t Sdmeider. and he ^14, -ub, dat is B oding*, I know von better diua J at on dc lawyers” “What U ll? wh; I know' von better Jiua ax “What U It? is la it?” eagerly cried the UsU-ners And he toid them: “There was ooct a ruau so sick that bo thought he must die, and he sent for two lawyers Ibai fie might hare one on eactt side, ami dielike Jeras Christ” "uo, rcciujj in a i uuy juruier r, .n* -tr"'i-rf rj* 1 ' MMaws'MtotiWU lik other morning that-aba was about to could give bel trarnlug add quit the house too P in the brutal response. lect ii.-for d-will.not- rose:thL* Wnv i,fcrd again.*’ * Go sec what I have sawn - -Gw feel what I have felt; Go ont at early dawn . - And ametf .wbat I have smelt” i on j der d say, “vas gl#d to bear T«0/- 4ind den sUeks Le- J to his nose ifdotveller. vou ros sp TUI, ond d< bind my pack bis., finger 1 bat my opinion ifdot v Speed of Awebicax -Railways. —The Hartford Courant has publish ed .some estimates of the speed of American railways, derived from the statements of various engineers. The conclusion-is that no engine can run pver. sixty miles on hoar.. Toe stories about ergioes making eighty ami nine ty miles an^om; are aboard .Some toe fastest runs have been twgnty-gix niifes m fhrrtv mteute*. from ^r/ring- “ieldto Hartford;* eighteen mile* in wenfy - minote*. from Meridian Sew Htteo; fhiy-four miles in fifty- eight minutes, on the Boston’and Al bany road. One, at least! x»f Uiese trips was matlFWbMjTWgafost time. This, then, may be token nan fair teas of American railway speed ** ito best, , “.Who dat. hit me? . Wbar# d*t la te rii 'f* • c rV the' eXHatnatlofrs of an at- fonisbed v r frgfnfa ddririe'after 'fxjfei; tbruwy sometfaig t»e a bun. I red bj a locomotive. J - \ r« r.rrfc.ntwl bv tiii* <;ut, c«»Ti»Uu«i> o d for Ml* u tenmnjiiUi rxV.. iko Wr>jDGuFri.MI*iw*!S-.atoai PUTMAN BROS, DEALERS IN i“Mir.’ffK«>x«K>Sn)nr Fine Watches, & Jewelry Sitr**1f#*** MU.tTARY AN-D TANCT GDOD- MUSrCAT. hOXES, <tc. S. W. Cur. Ball •M DrareW.-’Sfe. SAVANNAH,KA.. Bitrt. Ml Jmlr} NJ^IAl. • Mra«i. . . BR.Y GUQ&S. EQaiS, HATS, HARDWARE ETC., ETC. tIndr Htor k in l>/L*Utiug 1 tk* Sj*4fIg J rvte ** WJW «*iple«r- JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Or. Wkitakft 8t. /uU*»> Sin*:*. Savuiiuah, • *i - ba. WholoMlo and R«t«U Dealers la Books aud Stationer; of all Kinds Copying au<I Scat Prow*#, Futrryom* Cv*iu- piiAi, Now* and Hook IMnUng Fsper imt Ink. (Vild Fen*. Poa-an4 SXncd Cm* DmI and ToekaS.Knives.. Wlg«r. WiMing and Culorvl l*aipor». FLylag, Vluting an-! FOuter*’ tSrd*. ri.tltueuabK. itc School FiUtai- icb«*d hat an can Ml w low a* ll>« sr^Mh, .411 At. u, r SonthMva fHv. MEIN HARD DROP, k CO. Wholesale Dealcrn iu Boots, Sloes, Hats, READY-MADE C IA )T!llKO. 121t IlrtMighton HL, Savanna!), fin. N. B. KNAPP, YViioli ails and lb UU Dealers Is S d dte3. Bridlw. Har ness, Uuhlx-r ami Leithir Hulling aud Packing, Frrnrlj mi! \mcruran Calf .jikins. Sole, Ilnrnc**, liri-ftp. Band and Patent Leather, Valise, Truuks, Carpet Bags, Whips and Saddlery Ware. At TDK SH.N of 'i lie Goldkn Sad DLK. WKHT I NO GVIIUONh’ IICU.lMKM. Market Square, s % V A WAll.ii k. JOHN s. I:0«*KI.-. IM4AKI. LMMIMI. aO€£RS & DASfiEH Importers, JOBBERS and RETAILERS Dry hoods, ►Fancy (ioodn, IJoiscry, Small W.-ircH, Ribkon, and !S t r i, w (J <> odd, der* from the country atrirtly at- tended and liilr.il at the lowest rater. Bruogw. SU-*. <A>ru*t U IV^uker, SAVANNAH, - - OA. Domo-tic G'hhLs, Drown Uoiac- sjjQil-, of allkindit, DI'iucli- in"*, Tickings, Pant Staff-, Crockery v4 ererrtlurg isvirA Jry rtrmerr, mb m PLOWS, HOES. TRACES, Etc. TTe buy our Goods fit tbc lowest pri es aud we Intend selling for short rofhs. Call and examine ou eforc purchasing. Wm are Agent* foe the Qwitmau Factory and we are ptepmied to fax- oish their Yitri)s and other Goods, on as good terms k* (ha same Ifood* can be bought in the Stole. wcfcA jy JL l. HSYAfc, SURGEOK DENTIST, - Sutri, opQt*iu PaMu. UnfM*. . ,,.j . .., t a. j. #rws FERBOTVPB KTOCK OEI-UT, OKOUOIA BAVASKAH. FinLrlai, ^bxk at Nvrlbcra I’d. m, *.«iaa uk, frcitbl, iauu«i>c«. drajraK.,etc. ,-i '.tnvJUim . FOfiSAI.^! Ii. tub oTsuna houss . fl •SO U S. TW c«f(iBiMrrrw.wt •ttscWl baSstowUHitopitisiAi'^

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, September 20, 1873, Image 1