Newspaper Page Text
MIXED MAXTERS.
Phosphate of sine is J'econiiueude'd' for (
neuralgia.
Compression is being u-cdinFrance in
the treatment of cancer.
Italian physicians give a solution of
chloral in glycerine for diphtheria.
Bromide of qninine is said to bqa better
hypnotic than bromide of potassium.
Augusta hns the factory fever. S|jp wants '
100,000 more spindles.
Gen. Joe Johnson has the scars of eleven
battle wounds on his person.
Seven hundred negroes in Perry .county,
Alabama,'voted the*Doniocratie ticket.
A Russian surgeon has made a series of
experiments showing that cancer is inocul
ab(e.
The cities of Georgia arc liberally respon
ding to the call for aid by the yellow fever
sufferers.
A cistern ten feet in diameter and-ten feet
deep will hold s,B6Bgallons, or a over
186 barrels.
Subscription lists have been opened at
various places in Paris for the benefit of the
fever sufferers.
John 11. Fisher, of New York city, has
been appointed receiver of the South Caro
lina Railroad.
The yellow fever seems to have reached
the climax, and the death rate will probably
slowly diminish.
Queen Victoria is in Scotland again, foi*
the second time this year. She has been to
Ireland tiyipe in, her life.
The rice,-plantations it und Savannah
were damaged by f'e recent gale and rain
to the extent of $350,000.
A railroad train moving twenty miles an
hour day and night would reach the planet
Neptune in 16,000' years.
The cotton receipts at the port of Savan
nah during the year eliding September Ist,
1878, were about 612,000 bales.
Several cases of cotton having been re
in-
jected on. account of being covered with
worthless "grass bagging,’’ is reported.
- Eleven thousand women are,-telegraph
operators in Great. Britain, audjfeissaid that
generally they keep fie tu
them.
The new Constitution of Gtwsriifsays the
General Assembly shall regulite railroad
tariffe, ampwe want to tfec ho* it’s going to
be done.
Atlanta is getting up new names every
day. Sore headed deinocratwere kiiown as
slack wads, while Independents are railed
I.
' are trimmed daily,
rarely .expt-As. of the house
most'of ihe lamp
explosions. i ’ ’ j ’,-
Branches of the elderbush, bung in the
dining-room of a house, will clear the
room of flies. There is an odor which the
insects detest.
No man never dropped out of sight so
suddenly as the carpet-bagger, and no
missing man ever had fewer friends to
inquire after him.
A man walked into the Philadelphia
yellow fever relief office, gave SI,OOO to the
treasurer, refused to tell his name, and went
away unrecognized.
A Rhode Island jury were six days debat
ing on a hog case involving seven dollars,
and IJien recommendej], .both meh to the
.vmerey of the court.
Two drops of laudanum in a half tea
spoonftil of warm water, put into the ears,
is said to be a speedy and sure cure for
neuralgia in the/ace and head. ’
>;• :In peeling onions, put a large needle in
the mouth, half in and half out. The
needle attracts the oily juice of the bulb,
and any number may be peeled without
affecting Ihe^yei’- > .3, X ,
The Vermont Recorder says that the
'■wounds of annuals are quickly cured by
washing several primes with turpentine,
in which the yolk of three eggs has been
thoroughly mixed. j
Judge Augustus Reese, of Morgan, will be
a candidate for judge Os the Ocmujgee cir
cuit. We may look for a better order of
things in Georgia when our honored veter
rans get into harness again.
It is estimated that tlie number of settle
ments on public lands this year will be
nearly double those of last year. The land
office at Washington is hard at work in
oonsequeuce of the increase.
To cure weak eyes, tyke rose Jleaves, the
more the better, and put them into a little
water; then boil and strain into a bottle
and cork it tijjht. You will find this liquid
very beneficial in removing redness and
weakness from the eyes.
The official statement of the»cotton crop
of America for the years 1977-1878 has been
püblished by
The receipts at all ports were 4,331,190 bales,
overland movement 295,306, Southern con
sumption 144,369. Total crop 4,773,865.
Salt and water will cure the catarrh if
you persevere in the use of it. The water
should be lukewarm and rather salt. Fill
the hollow of your hand with the salt
water, close your mouth and draw the
water up through your nosd. Do this two
or three times, and several times each day.
I .'X
( A lady, disturbed by an aged darkey, who
I e-ich day seated himself on her porch and
went to sleep in the sun, with upturned |
bead. oj-ety mouth and prodigious snore,
concluded she would try an experiment.— I
For this purpose she procured a smaH.| iece
1 of ice and dropped into The huge orifice that
I served «s Sambo’s’mouth. It disappeared
I like.a shot, and with a cough and a snort,
i Sambo started to his feet. "Ugh !” hecried.
I as the ice sent violent thrills through his
stomach. "What dis’’’ and I.is lingers;
clutched nervously the afflicted parts. Just
then some one cried out iit the bouse that a
big rat had run down "Uncle Sam stiirogt."
This added terror to the pain, lie rolled
on the. banquette and cried lustily for help.
"Fore God, mis Sus, he’s knawin’ out’n pie. ]'
I feel him. Oh.golly,.he’s kill’ll me!’’and
the whites of the darkey’s eyes protruding
like saucers, and the convulsed and an
guished face showed that real pain was <
strongly enhanced by his imaginary terror.
"Oh golly, how he do jump and kick
about!” and Sambo gave himself up to a]
paroxysm of lamentations. “Drink warm I
water and drown him, Uncle Sam,’“she
suggested. Without a moments hesitation
Sam started for the water plug. He turnejL
on the crank and the water started. Sam
glued his lipsto the-nozzle until his sides
were putted, out,.like an inflated balloon.
“Htpv do you feel now, Uncle Sim?” the!
landlady inquired, as Sam staggered baek
to his seat. “I guess he’s drowned missus
but here's what's troublin’ dFs cbilt** how’s
dat rat gwine to git out’n dar ?"
SCRIPTURAL CASES ofIMMEKSION-
We have in birr cflv a Colored barber, who
•
is a very enthusiastic Baptist, and frequent
ly engages in theological discUSsiorft. I
approached Him dud day while entangled
in one of these discussions withan old Ger
man from the country. The barber had
evidently been • advocating rather strongly ’
the doctrine or practice of inimerson.
‘*Well,li said the German, "I joost. don’t
remember but three places in the Bible '
where immersion is mentionedat all—onlv
three places. The first was where the
Egyptians were pursuing the Jsrealites '
through the Red Sea, and the Lord caused
the waters to flow back.on them, and they
■ were all immersed. The second place was
where the Lord commanded Noah to take
all his I'uiuily into tbe Ark, after which He
catis'ed it to rain for forty days and nights,
and all those outside the ark were immers
ed. The third place was where the Savior
caused the devils to go 'into the herd of
swine, and they rushed down a steep lull
fStbilie seq, and ’be_y_were a_lb,im mersed.”.
only reply .’the barber made to this
was, “Yas)yas 1 yas!”—Harper's Magazine.
- >■———:
A physician says: "Although they very
strongly resemble each otlucr, the desire
for opium and the desire for liquor, yet I j
think the. former ii much stronger an,d far
more uncontrollable than the latter. The
morphine eater is lost to all sense of honesty,
truth, or decency when bis appetite for
morphine is unsatisfied, and he will resort
to any means, deceit or dishonesty to obtain
the drug to satisfy his craving. The Word'
of an opium eater is good for nothing, is
absolutely unreliable.”
A New’ York clergyman says be "doesn’t j
know himself.” He should get nominated |
and run for a political office if he wants to '
be. told all about himself, and more'too. i
The newspapers and speakers on the other ,
side would crowd more astonishing and j
awful things into his pedigree than he ever j
dreamedof. He.wouldbosurprised to learn ;
that he starved bis .grandfather to death |
and threw bis grandmother down an old |
well,—
“When you choose a wife, young man,
don’t go it blind," saysareligiousexchange,
“but proceed prayerfully, quietly, calmly
and considerately to find out her faultsand l
foibles, likes and dislikes.” Good as far as
it goes; but what the young man wants to
know is, lioW'Cdn he manage to stock up all
the aforesaid information unless he marries
the girl beforehand.
The village of Kollmar, in Holstein, is
. famous for the longevity of its inhabitants.
It has a population of only fourteen or
fifteen hundred souls, all told. A diamond
wedding—the seventy-fifth anniversary—
has just been celebrated there; the tenth in
fourteen years, and two others are impen
ding.
Bishop Clark once went to see one of his
parishoners, a lady with a prodigous family,
which had recently been increased. As he
rose to leave, the lady stopped him with:
"But you haven’t seen my last baby.”— >•
“No,” he quickly rejilfodf’ynd J nevg/cx
peetto!” Then lie tied.' -
A drunken man in Patcrson, New Jersey
lay down by the roadside on Sunday, and'
went to sleep. 4Vhile in tMs position a
mosquito alighted upon, him, and a Jersey’
police coming along, arrested the mosquito
for opening a bar op Sunday.. A
A grocer advertises it} the following
manner: "Hams and cigars,
unsmoked.”
A sentimental Dutchman sent his
heart a Hower which lie cubed a "Dul>W3?tl
forget
One honor won is a Surety for
KQW AND THEN’.
The following is an address, sa s the
Athens Oironictc, to the Democratic voters
j of Clarke county, written by Ernnry rfpeer.
President of the Deqiocratic clqf», in J.me
! 1872* It was at the lime wlien’Mr. R. Hi
Lampkini'art Independent,xvas running, for
the Legislature against M. H. DihldAw, reg
ular nomineb. It was true in T 872. It is
true also ip 1878. Let Mr. Speer be judged
by the words out of his own mouth. The
address' wqs so admirable that, oiTm'otion it
was unanimously approved, aud 300 copies
ordered to be printed-for distribution. The
original address is to be fountl in theSouth
efn Wntehmim, of June 26. 1872:
"The Democratic Club of Athens. In view
of the fact that they are an organized body
of Democra s, ’deem it proper that they
e :press’thi-ir earnest wish that noman who
claims to !>c a Democrat will cast’ his vote
in the coining election, forJiiiy quin save the
nominee of the party. Such ill-advised vot
ing has defeated the Democracy of tiie
County heretofore; and that man'who. con
trary to the wishes of tbe..peqpl,e, will insist
on opposing the iiou/ipee, M .a disorganizer
and no friend to tbWsuciess of Democratic
principles. These are but tw<»j>artfess—the
Democrats and the Radicals—and one who
opposes the Democrats furthers tl;e cause of
Radicalism. It does not-matter whetlier
this be intentional of not, the disastrous
result is none the less certain. \Vc would
most beg'fhat’ the
will, oti the .dor of (hqdjeqß'm, epnte to
tl.e polls e.i mjsse, .and. Aty, g .solid Vote
for Durham the nominee, elect a Ruprcsen-
I tajivuof the ix:oplp’s.t;Q'mc.e.(ind.-r.ebuke the
presumption of those w’.luf,, while call
themselves Democralji, act against ourevery
nterest.” . , . '
One day you will be pleased with a fiifend
and the next day disappointed in him. It
will be so to the end, and you nfust make
Syour mind up toik-a'nd not quarrel, unless
|for very grave eahses. Your friend,’you
have found out, is not perfect. Norlare
you, and you cannot ekpijct to £ct nitich
more than you give. You must Ipok for
weakness, foolishness and vanity in huihan
nature.
Stronger than any Yeast or Baking F owderj
in the Wcrli, and Perfectly fare, t
SEA TBAI
I» warranted to make better, lig’ltter,
healthier, sweeter, more tootlisome,
inorc digestible, more nutritious
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES’,
PUDDINGS, Etc. .
THAN CAN BE MADE IN ANS’
OTHER WAY. * '
SEA FOAM is an entirely how inten
tion, 'without any of .the bad
or baking powders, soda, or fealeratus. - -
SEA FOAM Contains vo IngrcdiciH
element which can producttail injurious
but on the contrary has in itself a tcmlcnuy i.
sustain aiYd nourisfi’ iho'hunmn jsystA-m.- .
Not infrequently the best of flour gets all the
blame, when in reality the dark color and poor
tasto are both caused by the use of inferior
raising powder. Many baking powders now
highly recommended by grocers, and hence
largely sold, arc irntde of old hones ground up,
and by a chemical process mixed with other i
ingredients. Before lending their influence .to
increase the sale of any baking powder, grocers !
would do well to ascertai.i the reputation and I
standing of its manufacturers. They would
thus avoid beaming instrumental, in perpe- ■
trating u. fraud on their customers, and would j
in Uie long run make mofe money. Os course 1
. no honest man would knowingly lend himself :
totsuch a fraud upon Jiis customers, and it is 1
very poor policy for any grocer t > attempt.to
palm off inferior goods when the best are
asked for. He may by £0 doing make a little
1 money at thatimc, but he surely will at
1 time, if Hie" friud i» discovered. one of his
j besteustomers, and xw&Jiinl a score df others
| who might otherwise have dealt with him.
1 A merchant’s wisest policy is to secure the 1 >est
I customers, and they are jnst the ones who
1 want the best goods. SEA FOAM is
WSTHOUT « EQUAL
ft is prepared from the-purest and best matcri-
1 als only, and is never under any circum
! stances adulterated. There is no longer any
1 excuse for sour, heavy, or sodden bread, bis
; cuit, or pastry. Every housewife in the land
, should make herself acquainted with the facts
we have stated, wh;ch are indispubtlue, and
| she will soon asoertahi that ihostx>ut!U> yeaxt
preparations now being sold are anything
else but what they profess to be, and that
this is the main reason why so large a propor
tion of the bread consumed by the masses of
the community is unhealthful. Invalids are
especially interested in this question of yeast, i
and ought to keep constantly in mind the im- |
portant fact that their dietary should at all |
! times be the best, and that under the most |
’ favorable circumstances they can not hope to
regain health and strength unless their food is
the most healthful and nutritious that can be
obtained. Good food makes good blood, and 1
the nerve force is strengthened or impaired in ♦
proportion as the food we eat is nutritious or I
5 SEA FOAM is Atorfty of
that is all we ask for it.
No one having once used it will ever use anyjt
other prttparati<m in the baking,powder linjA
but will at Ghee add forever banish from th J
house the various crude mixtures and bogus
preparativijHMjLhqfQHlLQf jeast that have s<
long and persistently destroj
health performing the require
professed to fulfill. *
in aU their excel *■
propcrtieSHtTidni’htuta
ihe w®Ti®us'cerea>f»repai»tions of fooc
whMin bread raised by the ordinary mean ~
thfrequently great loss of the!
tooj^^^^^^pnlntable qualities. ;
<t powders, Sea
is
-bbWwwh
Give it a trial, und y«>u will
have* <>ii! red y.-u the
11 hit niii.h !,■ Her than
f •rd ill ’'. V 1": • I/..’.!.:, ; c
immea-surai.iy iuer. u-, i
11 i '- 1 '• "" <i!i:
render good in’ead
SEA FOAM is
h"d'ls f.l:d re'!: ’;
t'.r eigii.-ul the
. 11 -tS WrtN J.
> : r- -,.w
,
1878. New York. . 1878.
r |. .
, ' As th? time aruiro.-u-lies for the reacivat 6
' ' stillseriptitto. the Ht’N Bv«W>! Yt-riffrtd It
e fi-ieiiduand. well wisfiefs. .TveryvTiem tb*
e i it is a,sri>i n.a candidate.
t ; tion and support. Ijp(>n it» keord ’ifor'ttib''
I last ten years it reties for a coiitlira:m<:c « f
s | the hearty sympathy and.g(;iiermig mpifpc.r
--i: ation which liavehitherto been extenjlpd to
- it from every qiiartersif the UftiAtt.
| The DA ILY SU Njs a finir tyiw >Jvecf iff
. 28 columns, pripe. by mail, uyst paid, 55
‘ I centl j nionth. 6 50-per ybfir." ' ’’ ! ’
’ i The HHNDA Y edition of the Sun is au
. eight page, sheet, of, 56 y<>lunius. .While
) 1 giving the news of the uay, it’ also coiitaitii
,I a hirg amount of literary and misiellans*
, i oils matter specially prepared for it.
? ' The Sunday .Suu lias met with great suc-
■ c«s. Ihist paid 1.20 eefi'ts'syeai’.
-I The Weekly Sun.
Who dot’s not klioKtlw Weekly gun. It
t, circulates throughout the United States, and
r Canada, and beyond. ’ Ninety thbtisand
, 1 families greet to welconro.qMges tveek.lv,
ami regard it ip the light of guide, epun
’i sellar and trie d. Its news, editorial, agri
, I i-ultnral arid literary departments make it
f j esseiitiuUy a jjiunial for the family, and tlic
fireside. Terms: ONE DOLLAR a year,
r I post paid. This price, quality
5 : makes it theulieapest newspaper publisbitd'
1 ■ Fonclubs of ten with slUcash we will send
• - an extra,qopy free, f
i Address', I‘ublisuerof the Svn,
<lecl7-Du New York Citv.
i
? *.
'• Iq the'issue of July 6, 1878," Will be com
t mi-qced a new serial by the phptilarGcb'rgiai
aiitjifiress .Mrs. Oplieiia Nisbet’ Reid entitled
jiX i* s . D:ti* g t
, I’6e Weekljr Newsls not'oniy the largest
but* the best Weekly publialietT in the
r Southern States. It is weH,edited, anal con-
> tains'tfn imtnense nmount of reading mat
ter. and its typographical execution is un-
■ surpassed. Printed on new paper, with a
clear, clean Impression, ft fen pleastirc to
read the Weekly News. It is a newspat er
in every sense of the tytfol, and contains,
the latest .Telegraphic ’ and State ■ news’;’-
markets.. etc., a literary, an iigricultfinil
anda is suited'tct
’•] the taste u^Sill' ! wLo,dy.sVre to.J>.cep ufi vvtth
wlcit ij;gmng on ‘in tffe litisy wo. Id-’atiitime
or- ahi-had. Its news is way’s fresh ’ atwl
■ •entepffinfng. ’ . ' ~
Sutewriptiom $5 mouths.tf.
tjpeci'iujn copies eenb-Iree. . *
' Address, »' J. 11. jISTILL,
. ’ Savannah, Ga. s (
READ THIS!
—.
AUGUSTA DAILY NEWS
| THE GREAT ij&CA LJ.’APKR. ’ ’
- -i ' . -i* - -
| , ir-rT-m.1.1 .-T J —Ji l‘;w IIJI, r^.4, —-
At Augusta, Ga.
TWO EDITIONS DAILY!
Latest Telegraphic. Foreign, and Domestic
j Markets, Local and General News.
I ;
j Cheapest paper in the South 1
> Price $5.00 per annum, or 50 cents per
month. W. H. MOORE, Editor.
LAW CARD.
AREY W. STYLES. JaMES U. VIXCEXT.
* TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT /
"V .LAW, Canton, Cherokee county, Ga. •;
Will practice in the Superior Courts of
le Blue Ridge Circuit, and of Bartow,
■onion and Hall; in nil the courts of
herokee county ; in the United States- Dis
Het and Circuit, wo iris for the Northern
iljistrict of Georgia, and in the Supreme
ll iurt of Georgia'. Land cases and criminal
w made specialties, and alt business en
fusted by mail or at office, will be promptly
trended to. apr!s-tf.
if TIIE RURAL SUN,"'
ihlIE ONLY- PAPER Published in the
Houth devoted excluslvesy to the inter
ts of the Farmer.
■There is an’ Agricultural, Live Stock and
ousehokl Department to the paper, and
ch is weekly tilled with appropriate read
g matter for the farmer, his wife and eliii
ten. Now is the time to subscribe. t
■Terms—Single copy one year, ?2.50: six
|onthsSl.2s.
Address «HORD tt GRIFFITH,
. Nashville, Tenn.
)«®- We will club the North Georgian with
he Rural Sun, and furnish both papers for
I.OQ. ESTES & BLATN.
septa-ts Gainesville, Ga.
| ”JOHN~wrMiLLER, “
Commission Merchant,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
]
Qin be found at the storediousc formerly
occupied by J. T, Telford, where he will be
pleased to meet bis friends, and supply
them with anything in bis line.
Also, agent for LIME, LUMBER and
Shingles.
Consignments solicited. ■
Remittances promptly forwarded.
, fcb4-tf
GAINESVILLE- COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
■’ ■ ”* ■ ■ ’ ...-AN- ... .J, (ftcH
1 . - ‘ !•»<, ' -* ’ > I -
, VtA'LL'TERM C<>3lMENt'fcSiMoNDAT,Beptembergd ) .and qlosjjs Friday, December 20th
mtsslio'ul-renter prnm'A’fy nil Hie flr-t d->v of each term. - V
br» T»it.to!risehKMe<l SfttotMftiTM-ofeHeScholastic month in whinh tlic student enters
‘-k l^ he Jf 11 due ’lnladvsmje-tlw a*, the-close oftthe sea-
,’ r -ston. No dcluct.lrm for .lost time not-occasional absence, except, incases of sickness mo
s trijcted over one owiMh., . - > J“ .-s> ’ T>--T
I This Schrml, under the fostering cere of the CQy Council, fodyvoted to the
Th rough Co-Education of the Sexes,
! On t’fo plan of the boat modern Schools of Europe anti Amerlen
n • . oTiis mtoutioa is to malto ttanb of the leading Schools of Gebrwta. and thePre&ldent of
the.lnst itutiop earnestly solicits the cq-operatlon of his friends throiiihout the State, and
’ of the eitl«tetm s gen’erally. ”... ’
I ) i Sri G i p 1 i 11 o .
1 ’The Dkcjpllae will b« kind, impartial and strict. Faithful-study and thoroughness in
jceiUillon MLispj be attained by,yuclt Student to retain eounectioif wfifh the College. ’
1?* e n a, 1 t J 6 £5.
Ist: Reproof. 2nd. The Rod. 3rd. Suspension, 4th. Expulsion. ... •
x p e II S I© fri .
Tuition. Per Mouth. Sprdhg- Term. Full Term
‘■’HmaSy School .’.'..‘..'..T. -SI 03- r *G no .... «4 w
Cchntnon 5ch001...,.,. i.. 4«)...... 12 oo it ’ x'oo
Jilgh School 100
College Classes .... ........5 00...;.: :«> «N» A-. 20 00
~Mu-4c... 3 00 ..AISOO.L.. .Ac.. 12 ft.
Rent of Insirffmebt 30 3 Ou 2 OQ
Board $lO to Jl2per month. Incidental Fees sljt>6r term, tn advance. : v’
jan; <im REV. C. B. President
' ' 'Hill
•I - ... THE -/■ n ■
V '’’ A ' • *
<r .'i. gSirti;'<«>: .> -v - -y ■
North Georgian.
■' ’ ' ' ■ l ' • ■* *
I‘ . ’• : , >■' . .. ■
.1.8 78 . Now 18 «>« Time Jg7 g #
To Subscribe.
'v' - - ■■■
- ’ iH'
y ___ 7'’ r
I itsliofl ICvery Tuesday,
*
AT GAINESVI E, GA.,
At the low price of SI.OO per annum; 50 cents
I
i
six monh s; 25 c ns thr n n hi.
WE INTEND TO MAKE
THE NORTH GEORGIAN . J