Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V.
THE
NEWS & FARMER.
ST
f KOBEBTB *■ BQJfD.
fiAlitkri errry T**i*i*S *tonumg
AT
(.OVISTiLLE, GEORGIA.
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LAWS REUTIN6 TO KEWS aPER
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a. linb>c<ibn **„ to ir places witb-
TW hd-Tmint the publisher*. sad ibe pipn*
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Bd, i*. The Court* have deeland *bai ‘ ref4n
■aAa iMi t peri* ik-lr iron, the office, or i-etaweiag
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Arrive at Estonia 'J". * m \
Arrive at A‘la**t l:Wa p
Le* e Atlanta ***! **
Lave
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Arrive at toaean fro* Atlanta &. * “
ejapeat Meece (tom KatanU /* * “
fro “ £ * -
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i4ijj}li3 Drug Store,
to w - HC*THA M. I>.
■Druggist & Apothecary.
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I ■ gpejf onliauU a fall au4 well aaevruJ etvek
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OUKMEHim E* A
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4' • i- |i-m ifli ai..
DOOMED
OcakawimMbPk fronting ail old
—■** in the State of Vir
pin ip. iprap plunmrit afternoon, not many
years ago, a poq> of young people of
tattammntShmi Standing in
their midst was an old woman, bent
down with age. looking as if she stood
oa the brink of the grave; bother dark,
i rsntlsu eyes showed that there was vig-
IDiowt lifi iiihtir mind, if not in her
body.
She had been “telling fortunes” for
tjppnof through
perfect fearless-
Phejnß before the opening of this
atorr an old gentleman and his nephew
had moved toVirginia, from some Nor
thern State, and baying a farm, had
grade it their borne. Mr. Mercer and
his nephew, Frank, were treated with
hpbnmi. and they received invitations
Frank soon tnwrac acquainted with
all in the country; bat his ancle never
many reasons were |
given; bat the tree one was that he had
lost Ids whole family, and Frank's pa
rents having left him to Mr. Mercer’s
charge he determined to devote himself
to the boy, and found sufficient enjoy
ment in his company, and in cultivating
faia farm. Though reported very wealthy
and that he always kept a large Sum of
gold in the boose. Mr. Mercer and Frank
lived in a quiet way, and made no dis
pi*y-
Thas passed Frank's early youth
from his fourteenth until ins nineteenth
year, when oar story opens.
A man of superior education. Mr.
Mercer had beeq his nephew's teacher,
and bit imparted to him much knowl
edge of the worii. of letters, and peo
ple, so that Frank, st nineteen, was as
well informed as if he had possessed a
cultivated education. There were those
in the neighborhood who reported that
the boy was wild and dissipated, and
this found ready believers in others: so
that Frank had some enimies as well a=
many friends.
Thus we find him; and the evening
asrt'oeen invited to an entertainment
given by a wealthy planter to his chil
dren.
Mr. Dewes, the planter, had three
children, the youngest and loveliest of
whom was Mary, a girl of twelve. Mary
and Frank were the best of friends, and
loved each other dearly; so when the
fortune teller predicted a dark and
aonny future for Frank, the tears arose
to the child’s eyes, Md she said: “Do
not listen to her, Frank.”
But the boy laughed, and, turning an
his heel, walked away.
Two days afterward he left home for
a week’s hoot in the gjpuntaihs; but the
second night after his departure, the
neighborhood was aronsed by the start
ling news that old Mr. Mercer had been
murdered by his nephew. One of the
servants, passing the house at night,
(heard a cry, and seeing Frank’s wbsdonr
(pen, he sprang in and walked across
( the ball to Mr. Mercers chamber, from
whence the cry came. Lying upon the
floor was the old man, dead, while near
him stood his nephew with a bloody
knife in his hand. In fright the negro
rushed from the house and gave the
alarm. - Persons from the neighborhood
were sent for, sad Frank was siezed
against every protestation that he did
not kill his ancle, and thrown into jail.
The feeling against the youth was in
tense, for the negm had told the story
of bow be had found Frank; and a way
faring pedler, who had just ascended
the front steps to ask to stay all night,
corroborated his statement.
The trial came off, and the charges
were made known. Frank was accused
of starting upon a banting expedition
as a blind, and then retaining from the
mountain by sight, bad entered the
room, writ attempting to rethove a large
bag of gold kept by bis uncle, bad
aroused him, ami upon being discovered
Usd driven bis bunting knife into the
heart at Hr. Mercer; the gold a\taa t be
the floor, its weight having tom through
the bag wfaan ft was raised. The knife
'with which, M/. Mercer was killed was
oue ha had given to Frank some days
before, and was a large dirk encased in
a silver scabbard.
Pule m daath, tag showing w> sign of
fear at guilt tipat* his |mn4m4w face,
the primmer ant i*t|ao> * J by fafs Mk
lanes, wkkk was to dtoou the gallows.
W h asked If be Imd aught to sav,
IffAtpit \tffoS Ilf/ Hftfftti'i t*4M
wmHtwm, r*d 4 a ckw voice, am
anwrad i
"I We< Auan*usleoU| evtdamw
ime oundawinud nm t I admit it look#
ae ifl did the daed, Ut I m, gnfltfeas
audf dwiaawiaad to sSseibe
UiTtt WmiMlt uip *M** i§, I <
♦
|Bfefe/-s£s
THE NEWS AND FARMER>
LOUISVILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA„ JULY 22. 1875,
saw my uncle’s body covered with
blood, gold scatteted upon the floor, and
my own knife, which had done the
deed, lying near. I picked np the knife,
and thus was I found by the negro, and
seen by the pedlar. As God is my wit
ness, 1 did not murder the good old man
wbo has protected me throughout life,
and whom I loved as if he had been my
own father! I aim guiltless of the deed,
but submit to my fate!”
A silence fell upon all; there were,
however, but few who believed the
youth’s statement; among the latter
was Mr. Dewes and his family, who,
through all, remained staunch friends.
Frank Mercer was to be hung—-to die
an ignominious death on the gallows,
and hundreds flocked to the little town
where the execution tq take place, to
see him die. How they were disap
pointed to find that the night before he
had escaped! How, no one knew, but
he had left a note addressed to the jail
or, than king him for the kindness
shown him while he was in his charge,
and his regrets that his escape might
cause him trouble, bat saying he had
had an opportunity of escaping, and
took advantage of it, for he had no idea
of dying an ignominious death for an act
he was not guilty of, merely to gratify
the cariosity of a gaping crowd. Free
dom was ouered mm, and he accepted
it, and hoped he would yet be able to
prove his innocence.
This was about the substance of the
letter, and when it was published in the
local paper, there were some who were
glad that the boy had escaped the
gallows.
Mr. Mercer's property was, in his
will, all left to Frank, and it was found
to be considerable. Trustees assumed
charge of it, and before long the quiet
community had settled down to its reg
ular routine, and the murder and es
cape were almost forgotten.
Ten years passed away and no • word
of the fogitive had been heard, and
people believed him dead. One excep
tion was Mary Dewes, now grown to
womanhood. She had never believed
him dead, and through her life had
treasured Frank’s image in her inmost
heart, the mystery that litpig arqqud
him bqt adding strength tq her regard.
Her sisters had married, hor iqqthcr
was dead, and, together with her father,
they had lived at the old homestead.
Business calling Mr. Dewes to Ha
rgpning South. They had been some
at sea, when in the dead of night,
the fearful cry of “Fire!” aroused all
frorg slumber. The ship was on fire,
and in vain were elforts mads to quench
the flames. The seamen in fright rushed
into the only available boat; and it
sank with them and left them struggling
in the ocean, borne away by the wind
and waves, while Mr. Dewes and Mary,
the captain of the ship and a few others,
were huddled away upon the stem,
awaiting the doom that must overtake
them.
‘"Sail ho!”
The joyons cry came from, the captain
who had been straining his eyes over
the ocean, in hopes of seeing some ves
sel coming to save them. Swiftly flying
toward them came a low, rakish, three
masted schooner, which ever and anon
sent up a light, to prove to those on
board the burning ship that succor was
near. Hark! The deep boom of a gun
i& heard, and as the captain listens he
exclaims, “Miss Dewes, we are all right
now; cheer up, for there come a vessel
of war to our aid.”
“Ship ahoy !** came in, ringing tones
from the schooner, as she came near the
burning shjp, which wap being driven
rapidly along by the wind.
“Ahoy!” answered the captain.
“Thro,w a long line from your ship,
and I will send you a boat,” came in the
same clear tones.
The line was thrown, the bspt attach
ed, and, after a little difficulty, the peor
pie from the ship were transferred, to,
the schooner; and Alary was soon in
the comfortable cabin, rejoicing over
their escape from a horrible death.
At breakfast the next morning, the
captain of the war schooner descended
to join, bis guests at the table, and, as
he entered, Mary sprang toward him.
“Frank Mercer! Oh, it is you—is it
not?”
One glance at the beautiful girl, and,
though years bad pasted, Frank Mercer,
for it was no other, recognized the play*
mate, whom be loved so well, and whom
be bad never cessed to think of.
Mf. Dewes camp forward, and what
a joyful meeting was there! but seeing
a cloud, as If of Utter memories, come
over the young captain's face, Mr. Dew*
as said, (prickly, “First, let me relieve
your salnd of one thing, Mercer, Your
innocence In Virginia is thoroughly es
tablished; for a negro runaway, hung
the other day for killing a woman, eon*
foaaad ju* before Us death, that he had
murdered your uwdi, and you arriving
tie bouse Ito knew vow; father tu jri
a tefge emouoi of gold, and you taring
•*9O, ae be thought, be herb your knife
§o4 ummutoad the total deed 1
%/mak listen‘4 to Mi !;•, almost
%ISu
i driug*to kuft how you
Wm h *h* Meehan n*v
to easily p,|d, |oy limed*!
tmnT kiadmutol a.
ITi ZT!'
some servioe, rose to my present com
mand, which has been the means of sav
ing your lives.”
Little more can be added.
Frank resigned .his commission, and
returned home, where he was lionized,
by the entire community. He came in
possession of his estates, which was
greatly increased in value; and, six
months afterward, in the very town
where he was to have had the hangxqan’s
halter placed around his neok for death,
he had the noose of matrimony thrown
around him for life, and the bride, was
Mary Dewes. Thus his life had been
both dark and briglit .. •
A Queer Courtship.
One long summer afternoon there
came to Mr. Davidsons the most curious
specimen of old bachelors the world
ever heard of. , He was old, grey, wrin
kled and odd. He hated old women,
especially old maids, and wasn’t afraid
to say so. He and Aunt Patty had it
hot whenever chance drew them togeth
er, yet, still he came, and it was noticed
that Aunt Patty took unusual pains
whenever he was expected. One day
the contest waged unusually strong,
and Aunt Fatty left in disgust and
went out into the garden.
That bear! She muttered to herself
as she stopped to gather a flower which
attracted her attention.
What did you run for? said a gruff
voice behind her.
To get rid cf you.
You didn’t do it, did you?
No; you are worse than a burdock
burr.
You won’t get rid of me, either, •
I won’t eh?
Only in one way.
And that?
Marry me.
What? Us two fools get married.
What would people say?
That’s nothing to us. Come, say yes
or no; I’m in a hurry.
no then.
Very well; good-bye, I shan’t come
again.
Stop a bit—what a pucker you are
in.
Yes or no?
I must consult—
All right, 1 thought ypu wore of age.
Good-bye.
Jabez Andrews, don’t be a| fool.
Come back, I say. Why, I believe the
i ** A
I don’t want any considering. I’m
going, Reeky Hastings is waiting for
me. I thought I’d give you the first
chance, Patty. All right, good-bye.
Jabez! Jabez ! That stuck up Becky
Hastings shan’t have him! Jabez, yes!
Do you hear? Y-e-s!
What is Loveliness?
•*< —
It i3 not ia pearl powder, nor in gold
en hair-dye, nor in jewelry. It cannot
be got into a bottle or a box.
It is pleasant to be handsome; but
all beauty is not in prettiness. Eyes,
nose, hair or skin never did that yet,
though it is pleasant to see fine features.
What you are will make your face ever
for you in the end, whether nature has
made it plain or pretty. Good people
are never ill-looking, Whatever their j
faces may be, an- amiable expression |
atones for all. If they can be cheerful I
also no one will love them the 16ss be
cause their features are not regulaty, or
because they are too fat, or too thin, too
pale, or too dark. Cultivation of the
mind adds another charm to their faces,
and, on the whole, if any girl is desirous
of being liked by many and loved by
the pne, it is more in her power than she
may believe to accomplish that object.
Cosmetics will notjaccomplish it, hower.
Neither will fine dress, though a woman
that does nos dress becomingly wrongs
herself. Forced smiles and affected
amiability will be of no avail; but ifshe
can manage to feel kindly to everbody,
not to be jealous, not to to cross, to be
happy if possible,, and to encourage
contentment, then something will come
into her face that will outlast youth’s
roses, and gain her not only a husband
but a life-long lover.,
Think of it-Pointed and True.
“There are no business men In the
world so subject to Miosponging process
as publishers of newspapers. It really
seems tliat public cor|Kriitions t pijJjllc
enterprises, societies and associations in
genera), and many persons have a funny
liiea about printers. They think wo
‘Might to print, puff, and publish all for
nothing f tliat Is, free gratis, In other
word*, they astonished If they ask
half price only for an obituary notice,
card of thanks, trlbut of rcspuei, a per
sonal communication or anything else
that only interests a few persons and not
thegenerol reader. And those who pat
ronize the office the toast ask the free pub-
Itotttion oftoner tbag thus* wlu* gave a
litoral put outage end desire to see tto
fjt'tv'ftl Hititr A lM*llllMfllht hlMtitlitillll of
wo p 9 to I fow ' f* * * * * •“*
Um town. Wtot would to ttouighl <g
•ay reejmetabto slow town wittoert ijjk
SSTZ'JLTiZrJISB.
rcttTTir
S*>kT> S'lniSlJZ*!)*
ortoepubto Eauhsug.
mmn*** wt retotnd ou note.,
lull k tobv* *s.prto|iy 4tot-.
The Humors of Hymn Singing.
We don't know that such a thing ever
happened in Rome, but the incident we
relate is a ludicrous illustration of fash
ionable singing.
Mqggins the artist, who is one of the
most amiable of young men, went to a
■ Methodist meeting at early candle-light,
in the basement, the other evening.
Two or three qf the sisters struck
up—
‘Oh for a man,
Oh for a man,
Oh for a mansion in the skies.
But Muggins, fqrgqttiQg himself in his
admiration for the fair singist, put in
with a deep bass voice—
I’ll have a gal—
I’ll have a gal—
Til have a gallant battle for
the crqss.
And then he took up hiS cross and
went on relating 'his experience.—Ex
change.
Weights and Measures. —Wheat
I flour—l pound is one quart.
Indian meal—l pound 2 ounces is l
quart.
Butter when soft—l pound 1 onqce
is 1 quai-t.
Loaf Sugar broken—l pound is 1
quart.
White Sugar powdered—l pound 1
ounce is 1 quart.
Best Brown Sugar—l pound 2 ounces
is 1 quart.
Eggs, average size—ten are one
pound.
Liquid Measure.
Sixteen tablespoonsful are half a
pint.
Eight tablespoonsful arc one gill.
A common size tumbler holds half a
pint.
A common size wine glass holds half
a giil.
generaiT'news.
Bryan county is to have anew elec
tion for Ordinary.
COI3. Alston and Clark have been put
under bond to keep the peace, and At
lanta will have to do the best she can for
a few days, until another sensation can
be scared up.
Judge Hopkins, of Thomasville, fined
a man $35 the other day for being cruel
to a horse.
Mr. William White , ofThomas conn
fcr* wao oftpi/vMalv ll wwlr l*v \\r
Jacoo JacKson.
A Darien nigger stuck a nail in his
foot, took the lock-jaw and died.
The Republican Blues, of Savannah,
will attend the Centennial next year at
Philadelphia.
Savannah celebrated the great natal
day with much pomp.
Atlanta says there was a very poor
display of the “old flag” in that city on
celebration day. It mentions only three
that were flung to the breeze.
The Augusta Chronicle states that a
plucky Louisiana lady living at Atlanta,
declined to take part in the fourth-fifth.
She refuse to sing peans to liberty
YSphite Louisiana is in chains.
Some ladies, this season, wear wings
—on their hats—but it doesn’t make ’em
angels. •
Can you tell me when it ia that a
blacksmith raises a row in the alphabet?
It is when he makes “a” poke “r” and
shove “1.”
An editor down east has insulted the
whole female sex. lie says that the la
dies wear cersets from a feeling of in
stinct, having a natural love for being
squeezed.
Propositions of marriage in Nevada
are written on postal cards, ajid the an
swer comes by return mail‘-'Cwne on
with your preacher ]?■
■ 111 —i
A Chicago man owns a dog which
knows when Sunday comes. He knows
it because on that day his flsh-polc and
leaves the house by the back door. Ap
plies to other places.
A newsbov, seated at the po3t-offlce
steps, counted his pennies over and re
marked : Seventeen in all. That’s live
for the circus, three for peanuts, four
fora sinking fund, four I owe to Jack,
and thore’s one loft to support a widow
ed mother on until Saturday night.
A man who was about to be hanged
in Alabama sang, as he stood with the
noose about his neck, “Oh, the bright
angels are waiting for me.” Whereupon
the local editor ilendlshly wrote, “And
then the angels stirred up tho Are and
looked brighter" .
Said a colored Georgia preacher ■
"Oar’s rohbln’ and ■tnalin’ all around.
Oar’s da lieeohor business, du W.otxlhull
business, Sumner is dead, tornadoes
come whoopin' around, de l•'rew^mcn ,
Ikfik , ha* busted, and It '|Kiars as If du
wid was nigh might clus at hand,"
“What Is your naiuef' asked a teach
er of a hoy,
"II v MHiiiM In
"You slwnild have sahi Julius, air,"
•aid i4m teaeltar, and turning to an oilier
boy, lie asked ;
“My sou, what Is youf namaP
•Sfc*'SiSBHBK
iiii i*i wf iii lt, iou u wittiiw'i
jMrpß if “ WWW ft w • (g “ W WWWww w
mUfUiaXoMrv tdtut Intslmnd from the
lose aif Ms mp> ta to say he has “re-
tfroftssfonal ttavtuL
W. H. Watkins. K. L. Gamble
WATKINS &GAMIU.E
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. \\
3LoufsbfUr, Sa. S
January ly.
J. G. Cain. J. <J. Polbill
CAIN & POLHILL,
VTT ORX EY S AT L*W
LOUISVILL, GA.
May 5, 1871. I ly.
T. S. BOTHWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Cherry Hill, near LOUISVILL GA
June 3rd,'875. Gm
A CARO.
DR. D, P. DUNCAN ,
Respectfully offers his PROFESSIONAL SER-
V ICES to tha citizens of Louisville and adj-v
"cent country. Having graduated iu 1831), his
experience will compensate for any deficiency
in skill—and liis patrons mav rest assured that
nothing will be left ui.dsne whieh will either
end to their comfort or restoration.
Xfuurham, md7
Physician and Mirgeon.
Sparta, <*a.
SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases Of th
Lungs and Tliroat, diseases of the Eye
Nose and Ear, and all forms of Propsey ; ij|s
eases of the Heart Kidneys, Elsyiiier'nnd Stric
ture, secret diseases, long standing yiccos.—
Removes Hcmoirheidal Tumors wi,tnout pain
Makes a speciality of diseases peculiar vp Fe
males. Medicines sent to any point on jJje
•Railroad. All correspondence confidential.
•Feby 15, 1871 ly
HOTELS." "
Lanier House,
Mulberry' Street,
MACON 1 - GFOHO f
2s B'flßp Proprietor
Free dm ib as fr 10 and to tfa
MARSHAL HOUS£~
Sa VaNNAII, GA.
A. B. LUCJE, —Proprietor.
RO\RD PER BAY $3.00,
PALMER HOUSE
258 Broad St„ Gn,
Over A. C. Force's Shoe Store.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER* Proprietress,
H, D. STaNIIY, i lrrk k
McCOifß’S HOTEL,
Mliletlgcrilic, Ga
Sl* U* McCOMßS—Proprktt)
HOARD PER PAY %t 00
A. J. MILLER& C j ,
Whnl sale anil Retail
FURNITURE
DEALERS,
.150 B.ODfiH O K STRBBT,
Savannah, Ga.
Strict attention paid to M.ltrc&a making and
Upliolatei'ing. Country or,dri cTcfully pack
oil. Prna desiring to purclm c would do
weli to give ua a call an J examine our stock
ALL BOOBS WARRENTEO.
October !*t, l*M. i|
V
J)wi(;HT t L. KO&EK'ir^
Coiuiiiln’ii itlorcliaat,
l l'J Buy Str- ct,
HA VA SNA 11. GKO HU Id
Cusli ttt'Osts .tiftilo on cotton nr
Iftoiii.a- lit hutid.
'•nd T •< kspt nlwuja nn
hand, end • Id nl llm lowest iiiurktti
I'roinpt aitrnhou in ell buai<:*§
trusUnl lu my ear*-, Hits6,ln
k. A
THE EASTMAN
AfLAHTA BUSINESS COLLSSI,
ATLANTA, til.
IS AX INSTITUTION TOtt tOCCATIKOj
YOUNG MEN FOE BUSINESS-
\ \ 9
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