RATIOS FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING :
Sheriff Sales, per square $ 3 00
Mortgage Ufa sales, per square 5 00
Tax Collector's salt s, per square 3 00
Citation for Idlers Administration and
Guardianship 4 00
Application for letters dismissory from
Administration and Executorship. .. 050
Application for letters disinimory from
Guardianship <> 00
Application for teare to sell land, per sqr 400
Notice to debtors and creditors 5 00
Land sales, per square 5 00
Sales of perishable property, per sqitar s eOJ
Estray notices, sixty days 0 00
Notice to perfect ' J O
Rules ni si to' foreclose mortgages,per sqr 300
Rules to establish lost papers, per square aOO
Rules compelling lilies •? 0"
Rules to perfect serf ire in divorce cases 10 00
Application for homestead. I 00
Obituary Notice yr, per square
Marriage Noticeif: ‘ 00
gvofcssianal :pmtisements.
A. G. WHITEHEAD, M. D.,
WAYNESBORO, GA.,
(Office at old stand of BunDtsLt A Whitkiikad.
Hosidcnce, corner Whitaker and Myrio sts.)
Special attention given t Accouchement
and Surgery.
Thanking the public for past patronage,
solicits a continuance of tiie same,
janlo—ly
DENTISTRY.
GEORGE PATERSON, D. D, S.,
OFFICE NEXT TO PLANTERS' HOTEL,
WAYXKSIJOItO’, GA.
FAMILIES desiring l‘s services at their
homes, in Bnvke, or adjoining counties, can
address him at this place. dec23~ly
\ M. RODGERS,
ALTO It NE Y AT L A W ,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
OF EICE AT TIIE COURT IIP CEE.
PKRRY & BERRIEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
Office in Court Ihmse basement-northeast room
JAM r . S S. HOOK. i JAKS CAItDXKC
HOOK Sz O AR.X3TSrEI=t,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
Will practice in the Augusta Circuit and in the
United States District and Circuit Courts fur the
State of Georgia. Cases attended to in other
counties and in South Carolina by special con
tract. janl3-0m
JOHN 1). ASHTON'. 1 HOMKR o r.ussos.
ASHTON GLIRSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WAYNESBORO’ G EOIiGIA.
AVill practice in'the Superior Courts cf the
Augusta, Eastern, and Middle Circuits, the
Supreme Court of the State, and in the
District and Circuit Courts of the United
Stales, *7ft’ Savannah. Claims collected and
iens enforced. novlO—ly
MAT. B PKKKINP,
PROF. OF SCIENCE AM> LITERITIIRE OF MUSIC
Wll.l. TKACH 01. ASS-SI XOI NO,
CONDUCT .MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
an n
Organize anl Brill Choirs, with special reference fo th
. wauls of 'lie Clmrdi.
Address, MAT 15. PEI! KINS.
jv22* Lawtonville, Burke co., Ga.
Hodgson Institute.
MALE AND FEMALE.
rp;-lE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL
1. will he resumed llie Third Monday in
January. Hoard and Tuition reasonable. —
Hiiiltling lots for sale. Address
L. A. MITiPiIEY,
Girard. Hurke County, Ga.
December Sth, 1872 —14-2 in
Hkpiiziraii High School.
1873.
•SPRING TERM
Opens February 3d, Closes July 22<1.
FALL TERM.
Opens August 25, Closes December oth.
—— • —*
TUITION :
SPRING TERM, | FALL TERM,
Ist Class - $37.50 Ist Class - #22.50
20 Class - - 31.25 2(1 Class - - 18.75
3d Class - 24.00 3d Class - - 15.00
Piano - - - 37.50 Piano - - - 22.50
Guitar - - 81.25 Guitar - - 18.75
Incidental Exp. 1.00 Incidental Exp. 50
g ? /-NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FRENCH.
Hoard —In private families, #ls per month.
Address,
HEPIIZIBAII HIGH SCHOOL,
janll-2in Richmond Factory, Ga.
TAIIVER eCHOOJ.
MALE AND FEMALE.
MILTON A. CLARKE, A. 8., Pbiscipal.
Spring Term begins the 4th in
January, and will continue ‘24 weeks, t all
Term beging on the 3d Monday in August,
and will continue 16 weeks.
TUITION FOR THE YEAR:
Primary Class, - - $-9 90
Intermediate, - ■>() 00
Advanced - - - -40 00
The School is located in the north-western
part of Burke, near the Richmond line.—
The location is lies'lfchy ; society good. Near
by are two churches —Methodist and Bap
tist—in one of which a Sunday school is in
successful operation. Board can he had in
private families at from $lO to sl2. Pupils
we charged from the time they enter the
school until the end of the Term, unless
kept away by protracted sickness
For furthe particulars address tbe Prin
cipal, at Richmond Factory, Ga.
janll—2m*
!X frt dfeOll per day. Agents wanted I Al
ipO 4U classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more money at work
for us In their spare momenta, or all the time, that
at anything else. Particular# free. Address v
Btlnson if. Cos., Portland, Alainc. ijovD— iy
By James E. Frost, tl
VOL. III.i
Legal Advertisements.
Ct KOIU.IA, llldlhi: tor NT V
T Jasper J. Brinson applies for exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead; and I will pass upon the same
at 10 (hlock a. in , online 20th instant.
K. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ 1 BORGIA. BURKE <5Ol VI'V—
VT John W. Coi.sos applies for exemption of
personally and setting apart and valuation of
homestead; and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock, n. in., at my office, on the 20th inst.
jnnll-2 E F. LAWSON. Ordinary.
/ 1 BORGIA. BURKE C< W N T A--
VT J.vs, Gin Bits, Jr , applies for exemption
of personalty ; and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock a in ~ at my office, at Waynesboro’, on
the 20th day of January, 1873
E. F LAWSON, Ordinary.
G 150 It CI A. BURKE COUNTY--
Whereas. Dr. A. 13. Waixace, as guard
ian of Mary E. Perkins Jformarly Mary E Wal
lace) applies for letters dismissory from said
guardianship; These are therefore to cite and
admonish all dersons interested to bo and appear
at my office on, or before, the FIRST MON
DAY IN MARCH NEXT to show cause (if
any they can) why iaid apdlication should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature
at Waynesboro’, this Jr mitry 6th, 1 87 ■>.
janll-td E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
( A EOKCIA, BURKE COUNTY—
VJ Whereas. Robkrt A Auks applies to me
fur letters dismissory, as administrator, from the
estate of John C. Templeton, lute of said county,
deceased : These arc, therefore, to cite and ad
monish nil persons intereste 1 to be and appear
at mv office on. or before, the FIRST MON
DAY IN FEBRUARX, 1872, to show cause
(if any they can), why sai l administrator should
not be di. missed, ns provided by law.
Given under my h ind and official signature,
at Waynesboro’ this November 4th. 1872.
nov9-to E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
(1 BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—
VT Whereas, Wm. 1!. llarghovks, as execu
tor of Ilenrv Hargroves, deceased, applies to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters dis
missory from said es’atc : These are, therefore
to cue and admonish all persons interested to be
anl appear ot my office on, or before, the FIR Sl'
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1873, to show
cause (if any they can) why said applicant should
not l>e dismissed from said estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this November 4th, 1872.
novii- td E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/--i EOltCl HURKE COUNTY—
V_T Whereas, Airs. Emily Carpenter applies
for letters of guardianship of the person and
property of .Morge Ann. Ella, Ilenrv, Jefferson,
mi l Hailey Carpenter, minors of Jefferson 1!.
Carpenter, dec'd : These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons interested to be and
appear at mv office oil. or before, the FIRST
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1873, to show
causo (if any they can), why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this January Ist, 1873.
jan 1-4 ' E. F. LAWSON Ordinary.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, )
Wayxksboeo, Ga., Jan. 9. 1873. $
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
office until 12 o’clock,, m.. on Tuesday the
Ith d.-.v of February, 187:5, for building
Farmer’s Bridge over Briar Creek, and re
pairing the causeway to the same. All nec
essary information can be bad by inquiring
at this office. E. F. LAWSON,
janll-td Ordinary.
|)URKF, SHERIFF BAEE--
Will he sold before toe Court-house
door in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT , between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: Sixteen hun
dred pounds of cotton in the seed (more or
less), and about sixty bushels of corn, more
or less, and about seven hundred pounds ot
fodder; levied on as the pr petty of I’aif
Williams under a distress warrant in favor
of G. R. Palmer, trustee, &c., vs. Raif Wil
liams.
Also, At the same time and place will he
sold‘the following property, to-wit: Four
thousand and seven hundred acres of land,
more or less, bounded by lands of Estate
of Wnt. R. Murphey, estate of A. H. Ander
son, Ogeeche river estate of Charles E, Nes
bit and M. P. Green, levied on as the estate
of Augustus 11. Anderson, dec’d., in the
hands of Moses P. Green executor of A. 11.
Anderson.to satisfy a fi.fa. issued from Burke
Superior Court, in favor of John Anderson
vr: Moses P. Green executor of Aug. H.
Anderson dec’d. Property pointed out by
M. J*. Green executor, and leual notice given.
J. W. 11. BELL, I). S. B.C.
January 2, 1873 —4-4 w
(A UAKDIAIVS Sale of Land.
Of By authority of the Ordinary of Burke
county, State of Georgia, I will sell at pub
lic auction, to the highest-bidder, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1873, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Waynes
boro’, said county, between the lawful hours
of sale, all that tract, or parcel of land, sit
uate, lying, and being in said county and
State, containing sixty (60) acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of B. It. Odom, Justin
B. Heath, and Moses Royal. Sold as the
property of Henry M., Georgia, and Katie
Wimberly, minors—it being owned in com
mon by them and Emma Bargeron (formerly
Wimberly)—and for their benefit by their
guardian, Drucilla Wimberly. Terms cash.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
DRUCILLA WIMBERLY,
Guardian of Henry M., Georgia, and Katy
Wimberly. dec2B-4w
FOE SALE!
A good stand near the Depot, in Waynes
boro, with ample rooms for a family.
It is an excellent place for business. A
bargain guaranteed. Apply on tbe prem
ises, or to J. M. PANNAL, Trustee.
Waynesboro. Jan. 1, 1873.
“SALUS 3?OFTjr/r SUPKEMA ILEX EBTO,”
WAYNESBORO’, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1873.
SMOKING-
Fragrant Ilavanna,
Sweet social star.
Bundle of inanna,
Matchless cigar!
Ere I surrender
The taste of thy tips,
Rosa Matilda
May pass with her lips !
See the old people,
llow snugly they sit,
Straight as a steeple,
Pipes all lit;
Peace on their faces,
Love in their souls,
Watching the spiral
Smoking from their bowls.
House wives if ever
You should bo wise,
Husbands’ tobacco
Never despise.
Sweethearts remember,
If waiting you arc,
May in December
Comes wit It a cigar.
Not even a savage
Can ever succeed
In nursing an anger
Dispelled by the weed.
Peace-making tobacco,
Thy aid I invoke !
In love or in business.
There's magic in smoke !
Takk Your llome Paper. —“ Well
Squire, you say you don't take your
lionie paper ?” ‘‘No, sir, Major, I get
the best city paper on far better terms,
and I take a couple of them.’’ ‘‘But
then, Squire, these country papers are
a great convenience to us ; the more wc
encourage them the better the editors
can make them.” “I don’t know as they
arc any convenience to me.’’ ‘•The
farm you sold last summer was adver
tised in one, and you therefore gained
a customer.” “Very true, Major; but
I paid hint five dollars for it.” “Now
if the neighbors had not maintained
the press, you would have been without
the means of publishing your daughter's
marriage and your brother-in-law’s
death last summer.” “Yes, but— ’
“And when your nephew was a canidatc
for the Legislature, you were highly
gratified at his newspaper defence,'
which elected him and cost nothing,”
‘Yes,but things are news to the readers.
“No, no, Squire, not if they arc like
you. I tell you Squire, the day will
eonte when sonjebody will write a long
eulogy on your life, character, etc., and
the printer will put it in type, with a
heavy black rule under and over it,and
with all your riches, this will bo done
for you as a grave is dug for a pauper.
Your wealth, liberality, and all suclt
will be spoken of; but the printer, as
he sets the type will remark: ‘Poor,
mean devil, he never took the paper,
and is now swindling the printer out of
his funeral notice!’” “Good morning.”
The Raleigh Sentinel says: In for
mer years but little cotton, compara
tively, was raised in the country around
Henderson, but now, as will be seen,
the planters arc raising more cotton
and less tobacco. There was shipped,
in 1871, 2,000 bales cotton, 225 tierces
tobacco, 210 boxes. 1,097 hogsheads,
making 1,435,157 pounds. Also 3,831
boxes manufactured tobacco, amount
ing to 243,569 pounds. Also, 1,870
cases smoking tobacco, making 101,-
317 pounds smoking tobacco. Received
295,000 pounds bacon; flour, 1,108
barrels; fertilizers, 730,000 pounds;
lime, 110,000 pounds.
It is reported that four of tho recently
constructed Russian eleveu-inch steel
gu*is have burst upon proof with ordi
nary battering charges, and that tho
Russian authorities have directed that
future trials shall be made with pow
der charges not exceeding one-tenth the
weight of the projectile fired.
CCRA PEARL.
The Bad Woman Has Been Expelled
From France-
A
New York Times Paris Letter.]
In thc llue Chnillot, near the Avenue
Josephine, only a few doors beyond the
United States embassy, is a small hotel,
with gilded gates and a general air of
luxury, \t Itich is well known to the
sporting world. Most young men who
have visited Paris during the past few
years arc perfectly familiar with the
locality, at least by reputation, and
very few have went away without see
ing the owner of this establishment,
either at. home, or in the Bois de Bou
logne, or at one of the public balls.
For a number ot years this hotel has
been inhabited by one of the celebrities
of the demimonde, whose foreign accent,
general extravagance, and varied rela
tions, have furnished much gossip and
many a scandal to the chroniclers of
society and its secrets. The turn-outs
of this lady were the envy of even the
rich, and her toilettes were copied by
those who never dare pronounce her
name. Mile. Cora Pearl—to give her
name at once—was at one time the
Phryne of the French capital. An
English girl named Emma Church,
who had been particularly successful in
ber own country, she came to Paris to
make her fortune, having youth, a fair
amount of beauty, and a very small
amount of morality. It was very soon
evident that Mile. Cora, as site called
herself here, was bound to make her
way. She floated into notice with the
mania for blondes and golden hair, and
very soon caught the secret of success.
She saw that her first step was to make
a noise in the world in some way or
other, and that, in order to overcome
the earlier difficulties of he’* position,
she had to make what tie Parisians call
a tapaje. Making a rather bold use of
the name of an English lord, site soon
attracted the notice of the rising French
noblesse, and in a short time formed a
little court of Marquises aud Dukes.
But Cora knew that these men were
not generally to be depended on, and
that for comfortable picking there was
nothing like a young bourgeoisegosling,
with a large fortune, who aped the
manners of the noblesse, and was proud
of following in their train. Three or
four were despoiled with ease, one after
the other, each being shown the door
when the last shilling wa~s expended.
Some of these young men went to get
themselves killed in / lgeria, some to
bury their shame in the country, and
only one or two had the strength to be
gin anew, and to laugh with the world
at the latest favorite, making bets at
the club as to the length of time it
would take to reach her door. There
is no telling the number of fortunes
Cora helped to dissipate in a few years’
time; but it was very well known that
iter victims were many. Yet, as fast
as cue was turned out the servant’s
door without a sou, another rich fool
seemed ever ready to take his place.
KftOM TUB BOUDOIR TO TUB STAOK.
At length, however, she seemed, to
be reacheing the decline of her career,
and look it into her head to try the
theatre. Sho appeared in a fancy
scene, where she played tho role of
“Cupidon,” in an opera bouffo. The
reception she received was not encour
aging, for, alter a few more or less
stormy attempts to make her personal
ity felt upon the stage, she was invited
to go back to private life. This she
did all the more willingly, since her
stage experience had brought her a
new victim, in M. Alexnndere Duval,
the son of the famous butcher who es
tablished tho famous eating houses
which bears Ins name. The lather
died, leaving his family over eight
millions, the greater portion going to
bis son. One-half of it was said to
have been dissipated before the period
of which I speak, and Cora Pearl has
It $2 a year, in advance.
just fiuishcd with the rest. It is use
less to speak of the many scandals cre
ated by this precious pair. Fora time
they led the fastest of fast lives, and
Cora’s horses and carriages, maintained
by him were the finest in Bois.' When
the imperial stud was sold the finest
pair of horses were purchased by Duval
for Cora Pearl, and her banquets were
of a character to recall the legends of
declining Homo. But three or four
millions could not last long, and some
four weeks ago Duval found the bottom
of liis credit and his purse. An at
tempt to buy two hundred thousand
francs' worth of diamods utterly failed,
and none of the money lenders would
listen to persuasion, since the family
had procured an interdiction some time
before. In this st .te of affairs Cora
was good enough to allow him fifteen
days’ grace, and as the money was not
then forthcoming she turned her atten
tion to another fortune, and showed M.
Duval to the door.
TIIK PASSION’ OF M. BI'VAL.
Owing to his intense pas'ion, which
made him blind to all reason, or more
correctly speaking, owing to bis intense
vanity and armour propre, young Duval
could not bear this separation. lie
was twenty five years of age, had been
through a large fortune, he had been
the victim of drolme . lie would be laugh
ed at by all the world and hence suicide,
lie couid not bring himself to take his
place line of order, to watch with other
victims, for the catastrophe which must
soon overtake his successor. lie
wrote to Cora fora last interview, but
this was refused; and then he went to
her house and forced himself by her
servants. After a brief quarrel lie went
into another room where htr hair dresser
was waiting, and in a moment she heard
the report of a pistol. M. Duval had
shot himself in the side, through the
lower part of his lungs, and was sup
posed to be mortally wounded. Cora
was not so greatly touched by this proof
of his affection, and would greatly pro
pped a bracelet, or even a carpet to
replace the rich blue one ruined by the
stain of blood. She ordered him to be
carried to a chamber, and help was sent
for. When Mine. Dural was summoned
to the bedside of son, she said: “Doctor,
do you give me your word of honor that
my son cannnot live through the night ?
The doctor could not say that. ‘Then,’
said Mme. Duval, “I refuse to go.” In
this proud resolution I most heartily
concur, and the result proved that it
was a piece of wisdom. Yesterday
this unnatural son was carried to his
home, and his first words on seeing his
mother were, “Now, give me the money
I asked for—l owe it to Cora.” The
ball has not yet been extracted, but
there is hopes of recovery. Meantime,
an order of expulsion has been issued
against Cora Pearl—as if she was not
one of a thousand coquines who follow
the same business—and she has to leave
Franco at once. The greatest wonder
in all this is that so many fools can bo
found to feed the extravagance of this
adventuress, when her character is per
fectly known and has been advertised
for years; secondly, I wonder that M.
Thiers did not order a Council of El
ders, as iu the case of Pbrync, to ex
amine into the charms which can thus
lead the young men of France to forget
their duties, their family, their honor
and their God.
The Diamond Swindle. — Detective
Lees, of Sail Francisco, has come East
for the purpose of arresting Arnold and
others connected with the diamond
swindle.
The tariff duty on bottles is three
cents a bottle. The Acting Secretary
of the Treasury has deoided that, inas
much as glass bottles are unquestionably
glassware, they are entitled to the 10
per cent, reduction made on glassware
in scctiou‘2 of the act approved June 6,
1872, whether imported, containing
wine, or otherwise.
HULKS FOR I.KOAI. AOVKR’IISIN O
Sain of limit, i te., by Administrators, Kxeeutors,
or tluuriHans urn required by lair to hr held on the
first 'l'm otay in the month, hi lira n the hours if ten
in tUr forenoon mid three in the aftermsm, at the
i ourt-house in the county in which the property is
situated. Notices of these satis must be giren in a
public gi'tetle in the county uhcre the lurid Un,\\f
there he uny, Notices for the sale of pe rsimut property
must he giri n in tike mu liner ten days previous to
sale day. Notices to Debtors unit Crutilort of an
estate must he published forty days. Satire that av
plication trill he math to the Court of < rrdinnry for
trare to sell land, etc. , must he published oner a uitth
I for four weeks. Citations far Letters of Admims
i trillion, duaritiawship, etc., must he jiubtishtd thirty
days. Fur dismission from Administration amt Fa
editorship, there mouths —dismission from (iuurd
iiinship, forty days, /tales for Foreclosure of Mori,
gage must he published ntnn*/i/y for four months.
For establishing lost papers, fur the full space qf
three mouths. For compelling titles from Adminis
trators or F.iccutors, where bond bus been given by
deceased, three months. Application for Jlors.stead
must be published tic ire. | Pitblicut ions trill Mays
he\rontinued arfording to these requirements anient
' otherwise ordered. J tt. iT One inch, ur about eighty
I words, is a square: fractions counted us full squares
I NO. 20.
Proposed Nkw Style ok Schools
Book*. —A paper out West wants mo
dern improvements worked into school
reading books, and offers the following
as samples that would be up to the
spirit of the age:
“Here is a man; ho is a fireman ; he
belongs to No. 10. If you arc a good
boy you will some day be'an angel, like
that fireman. They sometimes get t': eir
heads broken.
“Do you see that small boy? He
is a good boy, and supports bis mother
by selling newspapers. His father
don't have to work any more now.
“Here is a picture of a young widow.
See how sad she looks Her husband
could not pay her dry goods bill, and
so—he died. Do you think she will get
another man ? She will try hard.
“Here is the face of a reporter: Sec
how joyfully he looks. He has just
heard that a man has cut his own throat
and lie is going for the item. Should
you like to be a reporter, and get lick
ed on dark nights, and sec dead persons
and climb up four pairs of stairs?”
Powerful Aiiocmunts. —A few days
ago a tall, rough-looking mountaineer
entered the Union Railroad ticket office
at qenver, and, through mistake, pur
chased a ticket for New York via the
Kansas Pacific line, when he wanted to
go over the Union Pacific. He did not
discover this fact until after the ticket
had been paid for, and on asking the
agent to change it the latter refused to
do so.
"}.ou wont change this ticket, then,
wont you ?”
‘ No, sir,” replied the agent; “you
have your ticket, and I have the money
for it, and if you want a ticket over the
other route you will have to pay for it.”
Very quietly the stranger twisted his
ticket in a small roll; very serenely he
drew from under lii.s right coat-tail a
six-shooter about the dimensions of a
mountain howitzer; coolr and delibera
tely he stuck the twisted ticket into the
muzzle of that six-shooter, and sticking
the ugly looking, thing through the lit
tle square window of the ticket office,
and almost in the agent’s face, and
speaking iu the tone that left no doubt
of his determination, said ;
“Stranger, thar’s that ticket; take it
yourself and it, or by -I’ll
blow it clean through you.” * *
The ticket was changed immediately
and without any more words from the
agent, and the mountaineer walked
away', saying:
“I just thought I could induce him
to change his mind a little.”
The Northern Methodist Contro
versy.—The question of eternal tor
ment continues to agitato the Metho
dist Church. The meeting of the
sixth was of a lively nature tAnd the pro
positions which were made by the way
of compromise between torment annihi
lation showed that the advocates of ac
tual fire and brimstone were at least
unable to put down Dr. True and his
followers, which would have fallen upon
any follower of Wesley during the life
of that evangelist. But the proposi
tions to exclude the reporters and to
postpone the discussion till March were
still more evident signs of weakness.
For a confidential hell or a suspended
hell must be quite us unsatisfactory to
the really sulphureous miud as no hell
at all. And the lament of the person
who considered that “we need a religion
with more hell-fire” will be shared by
many readers of the proceedings in that
ODe of the churches which has most
strictly of all the churches irsisted upon
a Tartarean theolorgy,— World.
A Pennsylvania paper says : “There
is one thing which wc wish to see at
tended to at Harrisburg this wiuter,
and that is to have the price of Legisla
tors raised to some sort of a decent
figure. As it now is we have to blush
every time we talk with a New York
man on the subject of legislation.
While Legislators at Albany arc worth
from SI,OOO to SIO,OOO per head, the
same article can be bought here at
?5 to SSO each.”
