Newspaper Page Text
<1.50 - -. » Per Annum
Korlheasteru Railroad.
HcmiiniXDKxii k, ^
Allien* (}»., Jnutf )
SXJi&x&Em. sorr-nr^TTr.T:
shine-gitli, I'm > t train*
..I <,vv*:
M
On huU alter Utml
ou llii* ixmiI w«ii 11<,i .
Leave Altu.ii* | _
Arrive*! Lula. a.*o |\< U.
Arrive at AHaina Il.:^»l* Al]
Leave Ailuula 4.-u A M*
Leave l.ul» 6 4s a! M
Arrive at Athene ?j.4s A. M.
Tli« above evening train also connect* closely
•* with Northern bound traiua ou A.
“• Returning next morning, in»ke»
close connection wtin Georiria K. R.
On Monday tlie tollowm/ additional train
will ba run :
Uav« Athens 4,10 A. M.
AiiiveatLula A. M
•>«« 1 -«>» A. M.
A'rive Atheua 8.)» a. M.
I'aaseiiKvrs I* .vinj< Atlama on tlio morning
traiu on Air.Line K. K, arrive* at Athene eanie
•uorniiif at 8.48 o'clock. Mliking tliu tima from
AUanU to Athena only 4 lioiira anu-4S infinites.
On Saturday night* an add'tional train Will
be mn: »
Leave Lula ‘.'.SOP. M.
Arrive at Athens 11.SO P. M.
Train leaving Athena ou Monday morning
luakca clone connection at Lula with both
Eastern aud Western laiimd traiua on Air-Line.
Passenger trains both Last and West on Air-
Lute K. R. will connect c : «>*eiy on Saturday
night for Atheua. Passengers from Georgia K.
It. make elope, connection with evening trains,
thereby enabling them logo direct thronghto
The amnn.er resorts of Northeastern Georg e
without dclav in Athens.
II K. BERNARD,
' Ad’g. 8 n o't.
Georgia Rail Road Company
evnauMM casin'* Ortlue,
Avatar*, Ga., May SI, 1880.
I >11 and alter Sunday, M.iv S3, 1»80, trains
serill run over Lite Attorns Uiuiicli us follow: ”
n
. .9 45 a li
.iO.SOa u
,.1".48 a a
.. 11.05 a n
. 18 81 ru
1.45 rn
1
%
dilglaimcr.
JS; - ;'
StBO
- »
* Per Annum.
THE fieriNfcE WRITE.
rr.~—
VOL. 64.
1 WISDOM, JUSTICE AND ilOilElRATIQN”
■ttCr w*i, *.» I .xTI
* *•* •** «Mr.5».*tX<l t« f , .
'swiv.’wtl ]« beteuIs.rtj : man .*lutiiP] ‘ ; u
ibeSf i:j SIM*.;!-■*> ;
ia>K.fl
i **v>r« • t wrwpil
ATHENS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY
For Sale !
Twenty-five
Horses and Mules.
AT
COOPER’S STABLES,
ATHENS. GA.
I h*v© < n hand at ray Stable* the above men
oned number of JIor»es and ilnlea tor sale, and
eraona wishing to buy would do well to call
on me before purchasing.
W.*q.Sm. J.Z. C00P£R.
Leave &TU3NM. .. .
Leave Winitrville....
Leave Lcximrlon
L«ev* Antioch
Leave Muicvn
Leave Wootlvillrt
Arrive Uniou Point...
Arrive Atlanta.. rV
Arrive at Wa*hin^>ou 2 00 f 11
Arrive at Millcdgvvilie ..**4.30 TM
Arriv ® Macon «.30 P u
Arriv* Augusta 5 o» P M
Leave Au.*n>ta 9 3 A *
Leave VJmcon ,. * v."®** imiiiu. »c nimiru. a; ti.w saa«
* ,,KO,, ....<.00 am dies cannot l«? found anywhere elae except at K.
Uiav. M iUedgn^Ue8.13 a
Leave \\ unhin^a-ir. 10.45 a
laeavc Atlanta..../., 7.43 A %
Leave Union Point *’12.55 P *
Arrive Wootlville.... • 10 i*
Arri.aM.xcys i:.'..". l.»J2
Arrive Autioch........*,.,, 1.30 i* m
Arrive .i.’ i’iS Wr u
Arrive Wlutartrilic . 24TT*
Arrive Athens , „
•■•'•••'• a IV.H.UIU^ Witui.o tv IUJ
Trul'is mn Anitmerona customers for theirlibenl natron-
utg.cn, .hichtc'dui^T^^s'gX. “ r,»^& ro P r '“‘° r,hi P ° f ,be
7,. y' , nun
L. K. DokmvA , Gen., Pas*., ^gt.
S. K. Johnson, Supt.
ATLANTA S CHARLOTTE
AirLine Kailway.
Passenger Department
ATLANI'A
—TO—
HlASTiiOITi.^Ja 1
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
'Ia-*'" 1 “, M ' r '**• T r »'»v* Will rill
on this roa»l us IoUowh, going Kost:
KAsrw.vuil.
Arrive at Lula ,14.; .
Leave Lula i/.:; * J
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula. 7 4-. „ ^
!•"'» ::: tul
EASTWARD.
NIGHT FASSCNOKR TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula o*» p y
6.84 r n
W KSTW Aim.
Arrive at leiiIn 7 rj A M
l^vc 6 - M
JOING EAST.*
L >CAl. FREIGHT TUAIST
Arrive at Lulu 1° 1 r > h 11
L “ v * 11 lilait r u
. . W IsTVaHD.
Arrive at Lula 12 so * ,
L.ava 10..-, x u
TiiHoruH miniir rn.iiv.
Arr.re at l.ula
Larva
t'lone Atlanta "for'nil is.inta
WHt and Soutltwcst. t'oiiuecting at Cimrlftto
>r all . pumta Ij.i. Thr.mgh Ticket, on sale
ai .Gainesville, Seneca t’itv. Greenville and
doartanburg to stl pointa East am' West.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. G Thoiana.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSviLLE, GA.
O KElt'E IN t'OCKT-HOUSE, OPPOSITE
Uhlburv’g Office. Personal attention toalJ
bu-iutPH entrusted to his euro, a(>9-tt
Lamar (’obb. Howell Cobb,
•’«'!« < .\y < <till
11. conn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAfT,
|Atheos, GaJ
Will practice in the Federal al
the State courts, except the^City Gourt o
tllarke i’ounty. acpLi3.187!>.2t.
etc. The Cheapest Family Grocery Store and
Confectionary m^he city. Give roe a call.
nov.ld.w3m. 1*. LEWIS.
Dr. D. 0. C. HEERY,
Having permi ncntly located in Athens, hi
ten his professional services to the citizens o
Athena and surrounding country. May be
fo'ind during the day at th. Drug Store of E. C.
Ixmg A Co., on Broad Street, end at nigl t at
my reaidouco on Lumpkin St., house formerly
•peopled by CapL W ilhama.
HT Dwanssa of women a specialty.
Aug.5.tf.
SZiACZSMZTHZXTC
1 have removed my Shop from Fonndry St
to llroad Street, only about 80 feet IVom where
t way formerly, next to Mr. W. L. Wood, and
1 ain now prepared to do Horse Shoeing, Plan
tation W ork, and all kinda of Blacksmi hiug in
the bent aiylo and at moderate prices. I ae:
ku iwledge that 1 have done wrong in the liest
but 1 am determined for the ftita«e to be “right
aid** up, with care." u’ive ine u trial. Kiud
treatment to stock guaranteed.
Wliiiw KOBT. JONES.
CITY MERCHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS (Ok
' WHO WANT CASH-READ.
A LL who have ulc J the experiment have obtained
r<w4> menry by advertKhig in the H*rH~USm»
A spicy newspaper, sparkling with w.c and humor*
keeps up with the times in everything. It is the pa.
B a for cverylKMlv. Printed in the neatest manna:
as a food circulation, and is thoroughly read by
lust the people to whom you want to sell. Examine
its columns and see *'Ads." of some of your leading
bouses. They *re itcu'ar advertisers. Aik them,
and be convinced that it pays. Rates low. Terns
Hartwell, Ofc
Extract fnuH » VII«f of Rev Dr. Lovlek
rimtkh HjMtVU, ibLi April *8,1873.
Dm* Sis: t hkv. tounj your Liver Topiciu
ue tupre HR'ttual tlum anuhlng 1 have ever
u»ciV in iwHcf of bnbitnalVonatipolion. it la
the b*-'t of Uivs Livet Regolatera. Yonra
U 1*1 Kill E.
Da. K. S. l.vKittiN -Dug Sin: I'm never
•ml wonla to expreaa my gnititnile to you for
the iiMTiicnlubtv Jn uclit 1 have tlenveil from tbe
nee of "Siuitli’a Livw,’l,oyie.” For tyro year.
I Mifleretl will: Liver <li»ejac in ilie norat form,
ami never luul any pcmmiteni relief until tb<
rtrot of laot Novi uiher, when I procured a botth
of tli* liver Tonic. Slmw tli.11, i have uaed
only two and a half bottle., and am entire)}
ell. I Iwve nut felt« aympiom of the UieoaiH
ainee taking tlw 8rrt iIhw. I bad prtvional}
tried aoveral pbyaieiana and nuuy other ran.
diva, and all tailed to nflcct me licuclicia'.ly.
Jteapeotfullv, E. ELLEN PATMAN.
Luihotox,Ga., May 12.1872.
Mi.. Ellen Patman la my danglit.r, and
ally ctmeur In the above.
HiNiVlT EipEBD.W. PATMAN.
Indian wi miuiiuiaiiaiiuii.. r _,
therator. to clt. and admonl.h all concerned *3
■kuvee.M >t my Office on, or before the ant
Monday lufuty next why aalii dl.-charce ahotald
“ . Ordaary
pet h. gran tail.
Glren nnd.r n
of VMNU.tr, Mi
MW. I*»i
JLM. v g~ l^rinre of W alog gnd tlic Duke 1 name of Gm. JiLck^o'^^TL-k ravit ti—<>i me
■ “■ “ttir* 1?“***.'•&. n««« n,^„ B u„.s!i23£
HORSE AND MULE
Athens, Georgia.
The Mammoth Harness and Saddle Store
Northeast (irnrgia* 1 have enlarged my eale room
and have it stocked with hand made goods, such at
Saddles. Harness, Bridle*, Whips, Horae Covers,
and Saddle Blankets. My goods are all fresh and
newly gotten up. My priceoeannot be beat. My
Buggy W hips cannot lie equaled. My tl.&0 Sad*
**le* cannot l« found aay where else except at T
l. Allen’s. Repairing done at abort notice.
nov.ls.Sm.w. R. H. ALLEN.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ako thin method of returning thanks toiny
irV
on IIou-*e in Athena.
On Dccemlmr 31st, my proprietorahip of the
Newton llouao will ccaae, at which time I will
open, for the accommodation of the public, the
CL£]N ARD HOUSE,
ple.Baiitly located on Clay!on Street, one oftli.
principal bu.incfa .treat, in Atlicna, when la
■opened ex|>cct my formui -patroua and th
traveling public generally to atop when vittingi
Athene. Pledging my.elf to do all in my
power lot their eonifo:!, I remain the public,
•ervant, A. D. CMNAKD.
d&wtf
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Avaeaaora
have completed the A.aciamenta of Real Ea.
tar, lor 1880, and placed their booka in my of*
flee for examination by oil concerned. Objec
tion, to a.Maan<enta ore required to be mode in
writing, ewom to and Bled with me within ten
day. IVom the date of this notice.
w. A. UII.LELAND, CTk of Coaocil.
W2U
W! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST i
E 5 .LEWIS,
family Grocer, Store ini Confecfionery,
road Stmt.
A-tlien.s. Georgia, 7
Next door to A. S. DORSEY
rr NEVER CONES AGAIN.
[Virginian.]
The r e »r© gaiua tor «I1 our lo!*!*<*s», *•
There arc balms for’all our paiu,
But wlieu youth, tlic dream, uc]<irt>* y
It Ukea aomctiiing from onr heart*,
Ami it never comes again.
We are atronger'an J are letter,
Under manhooti’a aterner reign;
Still we feel that fo;nething sweet
Followed voutli, wilh flying feet.
Ami will never come aga n.
Something beautiful i* vanished,
And wc sigJi for it in vi.in;
We beho’d it everywhere,
On the earth aud’tn the air,
But it never comes again.
A REVIEW OF COLQUITT'S ADN1NISTRA-
cts nto* _
TION—EXTRACTS'™)* BPEBcfftST
'. C. C. BLACK, OR' APGCSTA,
GA.
1IOX. J.
Governor Colq'iitt * spoke ' of
his objector* , aa n pack
of hounds. One objection grew out
of the Alston a fee It tvas calk'd the
Alston fee Irecause Alston was the
most eouspicuous figure in the twits,
action. He did not think feov; * Col
quitt should have brought in the name
AiiGcst 3,
i"—* 1 I .* i
tHE *»an|iw JUDAXP. BEOAVN.^f
nenobial oi' pui kappX SGcirrY,
», tire Honorable Board of Trustees or the
iA •' Iniversity ofGeoi%U.
„ It* obedience • to m
elution adopter] by this society on
jtoesdnr aAeraopn of last coni-
PWCedhtenl 1879, asking your honor-
SyS^ody to extend the coipnteitce-
cneg. exercises of the TTniversity of
Georgia one day, so as to-plaee Com-
NO. 40.
quitt should have brought in the name mo dec m nntlTn. *it, a
<>f Gen7 Jackspu, a name . that iml ™ ' 7 1 hutsdny, and to
never been stained with tj»e cyRhu-st c ° .j^5 v J asAlnmniDay.
taint of suspicion. rAnnlacm.1 USE™ 2?^ ° ""ande tlie meeting and
should novojr have
Fortify the System^
And you nro urmed ngniuat disease. The finest
tonic for thi. purpoae is Huatetter’s Stomach
Bitter., which render, digestion easy and com
plete. counteracts biliiousncas, and keep, the
bowels In order, and to genial and beneficent
ere it* effects that not only it the body invig
orated and regulated by ite nee, but desponden
cy banished from the mind.
For eale by ell druggists end dealers gener
ally.
PiedmontBestaurani
KEPT BY
' FRANCK LOUIS.
Meals at all hour*. Good beds, and every
thing in firat-cto* style. wlm.
M
HOW LOST,
HOW
ANHOOD:
It bed
3EST0REDI
Just published
■ new edition of
Dr. CnlverwelTi
Celebrated Eata^
on the radical care (without medicine)
of Bmnmro—one orBeminel Weekieee
Involuntary Bernina) Leeeee, iKramer, Men-
U) end Physical Incapwflty. Impedimenta to
Mtfriege, etc^ Mao, OoxcuKrnoa, EraaMT,
and Fm, indnoed by aelf-indnigence or aanal
extravagance, dee.
The eelebrated author, in hie admirable Essay
dearly demonstrate., tram thirty yean’ anceee-
Ibl practice, that tbe alarming contra iicooes ol
edl-ahneeynay be radically eared wrthoat tbe
dangemaa oar of internal mediant or tiro ap
plication at the knife; pointing out e mode of
cure at onto simple, oertain end effectual, by
menus of wiricb every (offerer, no matter wbat
Iris condition may be, may core himself cheaply
privatelr. and tunrcnuT.
WT This Lectors should be in the hands ot
every youth and evtiy man in the land.
Sent under seel, in a plain envelope, to any
address, roar-r.id, on receipt or era c-nta <m
‘ ro pontage stamps.
Address tbe Pabliehera,
TBE CCLVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
1 Ann SL, New York; l*o»t OSes Box 4S8(s
P ROTECT YOUR LIVEn
AND PROPERTY. £
LIGHTNING ROOS
Of the beat quality, kept constantly <>
bam) ant) rrrcu.il after the moat approve
manner. The beat of city reference give
A word to tbe wise is rnfllciMit.
0. E. VEKONF.E,
aplSOntj No. 9 Bn ad 8t., Athens; Ga
(3 ray’s
ADC MAItK
Specific IHedlrim
•riia G rea t^MAO* MABt
Euglleh Reme
dy, an nnflsil-
ing cure for
Scmiua Weak,
nets, Sperma
torrhea, linpo-
tency, and all,
<Uoaa»e* that fill
IHHETAUIL>o*><
enoe of bcirAooee:
j Vision, l'^M^hTAge, end 'many other Ebta tiny pair, it is wti l, nimiit be
" C “P Uo *‘* freely tvenuerl
(ddreaeing.
THEGBAj
■ No. 8 Media “
bold in Athene I
iJi'CAlSmdw, *
HE CO.,
of Ediiibiirglt t otnl in 1tu House ot
I*»rda in favor of the lull to permit
4 |» >n to marn bis dead wife’s sister.
EighljNeight oilier peers voted with
them ; but one hundred and one were
opposed ; their stock argument being
that if such :t pri\ ilepe was granted^
•you could no longer have your wife’s
sister living with you like your own
sister.’ Lord Coleridge went so far
as to say that the hill lu ould point out
to the sister of the dead wife that she
was her dead sister’s proper Parlia
mentary successor. * 'J',. « hjeh Lord
Granville replied : l I am very fond
of my wife’s relations, I.at I do not
feel that they ate my relations. * *
* As lor iny.elf, I have not the
slightest wish to marry any due of my
wife’s sisters, though I dole upon them
all.’
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler is looking
down trout some commanding |>eak of
the Rocky Mountains at t he political
situation before making his descent
into the midst ot the tra>. One jf
his friends in Massachusetts says that
a let'er may he expected front him
before long pledging les support to
the' Cincinnati ticket, and pnttin" i V.i ■“ w . V ,e ,u,,l " ,r
himself srptatvlv in position for th" “ f “! u fWaptU Wl>er of lire Peni-
rcgular Denotcratic nomii ation ;bl U'ntiary. Ho def.ed any man to take
governor this fall, which he me.os to ! i. ‘ - reC ° - : ‘ od , * l y,«■*>“ Keeper of. tire
claim. i 1 '■ftientiarv should not have been ex-
- • i (relied. The Legislature did not wish
To show the old f 0j{V i t<> s'nko tlowm the subordinate and
spirit which ignores H e tree, s- i l, t ,i,e superior go unseatherL The
aitics of the imntediato pre- i matter wors referrcl to the Governor
sent and looks to the lar off future. an< ' hl ‘ no uclion on it., lie op-
I will refer to the donation rejiortrd i P°»''d h*-* re-election be ause of his
to me by Gen. Toomhs and Gen.' apiwtntmenlai He appointed Nelms,
Lawton. Si'ome uiikiiotvn( ?)pcrson ! 'vl' 0 tvas incompetent and unfit for
has given seven thousand dollar* worth 1 l ’ iat , most important public trust. He
of bond* to the University, In bear g | appointed a Commissioner of Agti
per cent, interest. In 1895 this sum cnl, " r ‘‘- He was specially lioitnd to
Will have grown to twenty thousand ! PHRect the inlercsts . f the farmer*,
dollars. But the University cannot | appointed a man who, by his own
use a dollar of this money until 25 word, allowed he was incompetent,
1 " ' ~ ” 1 ' ’ snd who was driven front office by an
inexorable public sentiment. In mak,
ing ano,n?r objection he would doubt
!e*s nreet “ "
bat he
nntrsmmellcd
. ’Atlri t'JSL 8F ff(C .
l ‘ lc Nlf cbra'rheuccine
nect'on The eomplaint waanot -^^
it wasa lug fee but that lie paid Al
sten the money before it went into
the Treasury. He ought rot to have
paid Alston the ■ money, because he
was a debtor to the State.. Iu place
of rl<dueling that amount he paid it
all over to Alston, and the Supreme
Court Have decided that he thereby
discharged the securities, and, as Al
ston’s estate is insolvent, the .money is
lost to the State. Another objection
grew out of the Murphy matter. Ev
erybody knew the storm ot indignation
that was caused by that matter He
said Governor Colquitt shou'd la ire
brought to hear all 'he influence, all
the moral prensure of his office to ex
pel Murphy. A writer had claimed
that Murphy had done nothing
wrong. Was Murphy right, did he do
wrong ? The Legislature by an act
which they passed showed that they
thought it was wrong. Gov. Colquitt
approved t 1 e act. The act wjs not
in existence at the time, but the Leg
islature pul their seal of condemnation
upon it by parsing the act afterwards.
Anoiher thiug that he blamed him for
was his action in regard to the matter
";*i T
t exercises ot the
persons shall have died mid 21 xnrs
elapsed after their death. Ii is s ite to
assert that several generations will
pass away Ituforv this finul result Is
reached. Lorgfollow says: ‘Act in
the liviut/ luiure,’ hut this far-off do-,
naton think differently and wisely ' ments.
y *uppre»ses hi* name. — Corresixmdeiit Gov. Colquitt was culled upon to
id c/gara! ‘ > The *b«!t end* Freshest‘Lemons^ **««• i 7.a United States Senator. IIow
ranges. Apples, FcauuU, Candies and Con- . . „ j uni he till the vacancy. Dy tfie ap- Trust
factional lea generally • Also keeps on hind a Atlanta Dost: 1 he disease calle.l I poinlment of Gov. Brown rAnnlause
^:“hS^Sa£r^b^ P e?P^rtc“ Cdqmj*™, Strikes hi the very vitals j and hisses J The election 1 of Gov
etc. The Cheapest Fumilv Grocery Store md ^* ,e * K) ' ^ |C It N tnort* linn* I Colanitt Will Iw tak*»n as mi nn-moo
.1-1 With divhtvor from many. f mc^ q’he . ^rcils
sho ^ a :^ " ,ve 1 ( ree a,,,, ary wen ties. Phi Kapra
nmelled utleranee to las semi- thenim in t., e .r respectivt
1 I •v jroviuo Means, a* C
hereby present this, our memorial, and
respectfully and ' warms ly beg your
adoption ot the same.
Our claims lor Hits important
cliange are a* foil- tvs:
1st. It is well known to you, a* the
guarJIans of our cherished institution,
that our two literary societies (the
Pht Ivappa and Deiuostheniaii), are
aa jewels iu the aoronet of the State
University, and those of you who are
graduates ot ‘Old Franklin,’ must
a-knowledge their power iu the men
tal developmer t of the student, dur
ing his sojourn within its walls. Our
object, mw, is to preseul the arlvan-
tages of these societies more promi
nently before those who are to fullow
US as members of the University of
Georgia, by making our commence
ment exercises, (iliose of the Phi
Kappa and Demosthet iau societies)
conspicuous iu the programme of the
commencement exercises ot the Uni
versity.
At present these ar<* conducted ou
\V ednesday afternoon, when every
ono, students, professors, trustees and
members of the Alumni society are
exhausted by the heat, and fatigue,
consequent upon 1 he rapid aucccQssion
ot events iu onr University com
mencement program me, consequent v
our literary halls are almost deserted
and our society exercises amount al
most to a farce.
It is claimed by your honorable
body, that the future success of the
University, in a very great degree
depend* upon whatever sympathy or
interest.yon otay l e able to awaken
and excite in its bc-bult Among its true
friends, the graduates of our Univerb
sity, (the Alumni Society) Hence
we propose this day, Wednesday shall
bo known as ‘Alumni Day.’
Ii' you wish us to go into detail, tve
can present an outline of 'Alumni
Day,’as follows: Meeting and ad
dres* of the 11 ■" '
. Benjamin was a w
Cruz, aueof r* *“ *
Weet Indies- - ,
to Charleston with
«cagggf?
TCtad htmaelfaaai
port and edueatin. - —j--
ily. composed of ;*on» wd daqA^ara
of remarkably bright and promising
,MjL - 1 I'l lT| ■ <S,
tfacitr of- fnouhiaa. mid tempt* that
have been preserved to nearly three*
score and ten. lie learned everything
with a rapidity which astounded his
litmily and friends; Before he had
entered his teens Do- possessed tut
amount ofliterary acquirement which
would fit him to enter tiny college.
His patents were poor;; but a good
old Israelite, an uncle, attracted by
his wonderful precocity, assumed the
payment of a college term, and. he
was, at the age of sixteen, sent to
Yale College. In a brief period after
Ids entrance at Yale lie achieved the
highest place in all hi* c’asses. and
amazed the profi.a-.ors byfaiaproficien-
and capacity of mastering every de
partment of learning and science.'.
_ Involved .through some ot his asso
ciates in a college scrape, Benjamin
had the misfortune to become a mar
tyr of the foHy and recklessness of his
companions and to suffer expulsion
therefor. His withdrawal from the
college was deeply regretted by the
professors, who regarded hint as their
brightest pupil. If.- was offered res
toration, hut through pride refused,
and betook himself to some village iu
Vermont, where he engaged as an ass
sustain tutor in a sutsll school. In this
bumble and wearisome occupation he
passed two years, carefully laying by
hi* small earnings to pay the expense
of returning home.' Finally, ho re
turner! to Char’eston and rejoined bis
family. His good old uncle, Jacob
Levy, again proffered his aid to em*
bark Ids’ yfiung in-pliew Iria new
sphere. —New Orleans Democrat.
or Thurman addressed a meet-'
f fhe editors of the Ohio Deni-.
i weekly papers at Colorabus
Thursday- He said the. nomination
- _ made st Cincinuav’ were strong and
8® _Tjf*ks"tjcitet would be elected. Re
gUrded Gep. Hancock rs not only
-u- —s. 'eiftain, but s had
n - and letters, tji^t he
j as w3l. He was well
to be called £bs, hero atate-
d ho would give the. country
-Nitration, tliat would stand
history qf the country*. all
■xme of th^aoumleat am) moat brilliant'
in its annals. .Toe Senator said the
Democrats should work during the
campaign, not for the parpose of re*
dtfdng ^ the Republican majority
mwely, but with a view of carrying
the State. He believed it could be
earned. He said a Republican vic
tory in Ohio and Indiana wonld mean,
perhaps, the )oss of New York to the
Democracy. He therefore, urged the
utmost effort on.tho part of the edi
tors, remarking that the press was
more powerful than the slump in the
Campaign.
(Cr.r. Chronicle ami ConatitaUon^W.]
• nUdninon’* jnmil over the cozy
==-*ti-rn Railroad from Alliens
915l> u! nilbi» almost Itailing •
< the' Oconee White.
A “SEINxr* *)<r new ear* of this
. i^Vjf/V'trfcvelet*.
In it* ‘replies abd decision*' to'cor-
reqpniidilai thd JoMmulvJ Cm+-
***** hv, dija tpiriryu question sad
answtT s
New York, July 8, 1880.
Editor of the Journal of Moaimerce;
Wy wboJatref. thin, weighiiig
108 pound*, five feet nine inches higlw
has requested me to infornf her ho^
•be can get. stoutei^gSbe is very
healtliy. I take the fiNKy of plaetag
her trouble before you, and hope you
can give her sonie cous^ation.
Reply.—There ia no rule applicable
alike to all condition* and constitu
tions. 4.lady,who is five feet nine
inches in height may come of a lean
and-bony race, and dely all attempts
to fatten her aufly years. Butahe
msf try. Omit viuegnr. litmona, aoda,
pickles, and the like. Avoid an ex-
clunvely meat diet, late houra, danc
ing, and all violent exerciae.
Drink milk, eat vegetables
and farinaceous food, and
eat regular once u four jff \aix hours.
tbisg before retmarg. , laenveoffoor-
, heavy clothing hanging to
1* ,,,, !°. It i* more dan• Colquitt will be taken as an approval
gerous tlian I \vt wi.Mn 1 ccaihe it is j «t lhal appointment. Is it a sufficient
nuirc nisulions in ii* apptoaclies ! reason for BrownVf.ppoiutmt?nt to sav
lweedism was bad, uotorioudy bad, | he was a good Democrat? There
but it was ImjIiI’Iriiliiaiuiv anduciou*, : are many other pttblie men in the
and darmgly defiant. Colquiuism ■* Stcte whocnnld havefilled.it lionora
meek and weak—a fragile, tender
thing—a shorn Iamb trembling lest
the winds of heaven should visit it loo
roughly. Twecdism lroidly admitted
its wickedness, ami triiiinph.intly
asked, *\V hut ate you going to do
about it V Colqiiiliism claims that
its worst and most indefensible >ct-s
afternoon.
In the evening n Ueccp ion at the
library building by the local Board of
The Chancellor, the Pro*
dl: v...
lessors, the Phi Kappas and Demos-
theaian Societies and the ladies of
A’hen*, to the non-resident members
qftlio Board of Trustees, and to all
of the members of the Alumni Socie
ty of the Stale Uuiversity.
In oidcr that the entire Board of
U>. m* nssasrs. SL*£r
a smart man. lie read in the nond . f... 11 . -‘xiumm L»aj
a smart man. He read in the good I fve’ w ml.l 11 "" ,*>
Look tliat the serpent was more sub- vour Imnorabfo ll .“ t
tie than all .he leasts of,he fiehl that "v°" ^
.I*, m m [*»!,»,] j, ’rsrars
if not coupled wit h honesty tvas
curse and not a blessing One reason
ii . , . ; « j uu . .. wivooiu^. vuc rcaoifii
were all right, because its ‘motives that he turned from with repulsion,
were pure.’ Tweedism met the chain- ’ " "
pions of reform with a front of brass,
iu the full panoply of shining mail,
eager to measure lances with the most
redoubtable. Colquittism meets its
outraged victims with a 3ood ofPeck-
aniffien tears, at.d in the role of in
jured inuocenee asks if the ‘liars and
thieves’ who it assumes compose three
fourths of the Georgia Democracy are
to be allowed to continue their as
saults.
At a Cincinnati brewery there is a
machine recenly imported from Ger
many which ia under contract to make
a ton of ice—or to produce cold equal
to a ton of icc—for ninety ru nts. The
plan is to station the machine in .1 side
building, and to tend the cold air or
watei through tunnels in the street
into the cellars. In the fermenting
cellars cold water is sent bv pipes
through the tubs, the tubs'having
coil pi,* inside. Iuio the storing cel
lars. where the beer is in casks, the
cold blast is iujrcted full into tbe el-
Inr, turning it into a mons'er refrig
erator. The estimates are carfully
inode, and confidence is expressed in
the success ot the plan.
The Columbus Enquirer says that
on Bunday night, about ten miles lie-
low tliat city, several negroes crosse-.
tbe river in a bateau and aiiendr-d
church at Flournoy’s plantation. On
their re urn, by some mean*, the boat
was capsized, ami all the occupant-)
swam nehore, with the exception of
Rev Tip Turpin, who endeavored u
save hi* sister. Her struggles were
such that he could not swim with her,
and both sank to rise no moru in life.
He was a real hero—nobler far than
many whose memory has been em
balmed in song ami story.
The smallest lover* on earth were
uuited at the altar at Odes-a, three
weeks .ago. The “ Marquis,” j| a
native ot Ki-1, is thirty yea rs old, and
weighs only ni.ietecn * pounds, while
his tairy-rlikc consort, a young holy,
born in Neuwuuster some two-and-
twenly yeutango, jn*t tnrns the scale
Reek Haiatea ot . rte *“ P" u . m ^- At a first glance
end'many other Utta tiny pair, it is sai l, might be
or CoaianiiiTtliAn Ifllfun fur o or t n » .
id a Fn-matnn Grave. llr '" ' -T
Fall particnlara in oor nuopblet, which we _. rh \ 1 ,,>r * i ulie m lhe
Jeeire to aend tree by mail to every one. The g*™ of adults,
re iaetid by olldnuKwta atfl
aix peekaei* far fia, or will he Tho Aetor Library at New York
aipt At thetnooey Vy sends its hooks to he I round in Eng-
; Peuytt,MiA, / binding an <
inert (graildro*e uroein half morocco in New York
Ii 60; in IrondoQ about |l,
urged for Brown’s ap(>ointn<ent, was
that he could get money for the State.
Shades of the fathers, has it come to
this that a high office is to be barters
ed for money, the most of w'hiclt, at
best,, would probably go into the |>ock-
et of some questionable contractor ?
He wanted a public building here Inn
didn’t think that was any sufficient
reason for appointing a man to office.
He referred to Brown’s rourtu- just
after the war. Was be to bo told that
he was disloyal because he objected to
Gov. Brown. ‘ He was willing
to bury the past but Gov.
Brown and bis friends were
not. We were not called upon to
look at Gov. Brown’s side of the re
cord and keep ours down. Gov. Col
quitt saw before hint Gen. Lawtou,
Gov. Johnson, Judge Reese,- anil our
own loved and honored Gov. Jenkins
But Gov. Colquitt said by. his conn*
that they were all wrong and Brown
was right. It had been, said Brown
waa actuated by the good .of ihe.State
in taking, bis position. It might be
so, but lie raid look well to it When
men said ’.hey allied themselves lorilie
enemy of the people lor the good of the
people, be said beware ot • them.
*By tl-.eir fruitr yo shall know them.’
It might be said that tlrose who perse
cuted the martyrs of the church, had
done so in order that they niight
build up the church. Stick argu
ments did not sati-ly Jij« reason. If
they turtle provision for this mail they
must also make provision for the men
that associated with hint. They must
admit that they were political crimin'
•ils because they did not take part
w ith Brown and hi* associate's t‘after
the war. Was he willing to say to
Gov. Jenkins that lie ought not to
have pursue.) the mono he did ; that
t.e could m truol him, bitt must give
these high honors to -ibis other rafin.
— Chronicle aid Constitutionalist
7 be Dublin Cazr.tte rays there are
living about six miles hum that place,
two negro children,- respectively five
and seven yearn old, . whose Imir is
perfectly while. They cannot be albi
nos, for their complexion is about a
mahogany color. Tlreir-parent* are
both colored jteoplr.
The New
quelled a siftet __
ter on the combatants with * fin en
gine ' ' T 1
DIRT.
It is first love, and it sticketh like
a brother. . As soon as childhood can
crawl it delights in dirt, and the more
lie gets ou bun the more he is pleased
with the situation. Mud pies are the
fascinations of a latter period, and as
development advances such are thrown
at anot her. Years are required and
.. numerous appheariona of the slipper
Alumni [society iu the and birch impartrd'hefora thoconvic-
fleexerci^s~qrtlin liter, tlon ia accomplished that cleanliness
at Kappa and Demos- is next to godlines*. Under different
respective halls, iu the names there is a continuation of mod
slinging through life, and frequently
it clings so long a* to - leave a stain
which cannot lie washed out. Envy,
hatred, gossip and slander have all
their targets. The throws are annoy-
ing, though the missile may never
strike. The general rule ia |o retort
in kind It is regarded ns ai) effee-
tive meapon in political warfare, yei
ii the victim-is innocent, he is never
permanently soiled. To the records
that have wen stained it sticlu wilh
touacity, and no preparation of the
chemist can remove it. On those who
are clean it has no effect. It ia brush
ed away so carefully that no trace
remaiu*. ’' ' *. ~
After al! dirt is a good itiiiig. It
served to make man and woman, the
best part of him, iva* tafien from.his
side while he tdent. Selfish creature,
he might have objecled, had he been
awake, so that he might enjoy his
paradise alone. " "
‘Don’t be afraid of ai little : dirt,
voting gentlemen,’ said Dr. Cooper of
South Carolina to His claa< ‘What is
dirt?’ Why nothing at all offensive,
when chemically viewed. 'Rub a lit
tle alkali pri that ‘dirty grease spot on
your coat and it mulergoesa, chemical
change and become* soapl Sow rub
it out wiUt a little'u-.-iter and it disap-
pears ; it is neither grease, soap, water
nor dirt,^ Tliat is not a very odorous
pile of dirt yoq observe tr ere. Well
scatter a little gypsum over it and it
is no longer ditty. Everything you
°aH dir* ia worthy of
notice as students of
chemistry. An.iljhto ib! Itwill all
separate very dean elements Dirt
makes com,- corn makes -bread and
meat, and tkat makea- A- very sweet
y<mng lady that I raw one of yea
kissing last night. Scatter all; you
were hissing dirt, particularly it she
whitens her face with chalk or fuller’s
"“**■ rri '"*" young
Day.
Tho suggestions presented do not
propose a change of programme in
addre.s before the two literary socie-
tic-^the Phi Kappa and Dentosthe-
ni.-nt) on Tuesday afternoon,' as now
arrange.!.
In conclusion we trust that we may
be permitted to say tliat the resolu
tion declaring the necessity of a
change in the programme of exeauixeB
of our two literary societies, and that
of the Uuiversity of Georgia, though
receiving our unanimous and enthu
siastic endorsement, did not emiuale
from any_ one ^ot our College boy
membership, but from one wbo t««
ever been an honored member of onr
society, a graduate of ‘Old Franklin’
and an earnest, zealous member of
you Honorable Board. 'With very
great respect ' II. C. Tcck,
Secretary Phi Kappa Society.
'* W. H.'Aalone,
President P. K. S.
ANC'JCK AS A REBEff.
ils content* given to- the public. I|know nothin” ot? '
Haven, police quicliiy * ,,: ' v ® n «* er *•'«*•>anything that I-.tni w. ...
t fight, by .throwing wa. ; *"* '° r ’’. ' Jos^MaHaSah.rar,
ibatnut* wi)h * fire eu-n : „ . ' ' - '. in an Arizomt mining
1 ” —■ ™ au Eoga - ' ,)». . aTiVrT'——‘-“‘rr* IT III iu»o wii.il, ner, a
landy lor economy. f llio price lor Mexico li<< aiIi.IaI .l < x , pu«*r heaillMhat th6 doctor has hours asked h-r to m
biuding an ordinary thick ociavo vol- profit of f ? r M c :?»i h ?J ro P aft> ? ioh an ad- declintd, and he kii ...
U..* . .. - - dr<£ xv\mRetribution was.as ii^y a*
out Us stock a vear ago K ™ 1 " f thecommonoementofa Southern' 1,'is courtship had been, for 1,4 wfe a
j or ago. conege. ones banged by the minors.
_ The fastest train in the world has
hitherto been reported to be tho "Fly
ing Dutchman ” of the Great Western
railway, which runs from London to
Exeter, 194 miles, in 4J hours. This
is now surpassed by a train of the
Great Northern, which flics from
London to Leads, 186^ miles, in 3J
hours, an average spend of over 49
miles an hour* This considerably
surpasses the schedule time ol about
2 houra and 20 minutes of the Penn
sylvania and Bound Brook route
trains between Jersey City and Phila
delphia, a distance of 90 miles, but
these two lines threaten to do the
journey in 90 minute*, whh-h would
heat the world.
'Savannah News: According to
present estimates under tho new census
the Southern States will lose thirteen
representatives in Congress, and may
possibly gain three—two in Texas and
one Missouri. The Northern States
wHI probably lose eight members and
gain' eighteen—the gains going to
Wiieonsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado and Cali
fornia. Eleven Democratic States
win probably lose thirteen represens
tatives, and two Democratic States
gain, three representatives; four Re
publican States lose five representa
tives, and (even Republican States
gain eighteen, while three doubtful
States lose four representatives.
Gen. Beauregard ban written an ex-
plsnatorp note to a New Orleans
paper in which he says: ‘I do not
concede tliat I was ever a ‘rebel,’ and. . ..
then, I cannot repent for a thing f cU,w » thns for twenty-four
which my conscience does not reproach “°" r8 . w,tIl ° ut food or drink. After
me lor. The act ofdefendin-’ one’a * u8 f r,Dg ’ h L owever < , ,n . that
constitutional rights, as we understood U,,!,r . mwt « r ’- “*
them, may have been untimely. un« ^5ff^ 10 ?^ n< ?. the,r ow " tu I nbl ° "f
wise, or ill-advised, and we may regret ^ h ® P ron ' 1 f 1 °f
it; but we cauoot be repentant lor it ment ’ were velvased by the Gov-
-- , j- . ...v. . . ernor.
A writer in the Chronicle and Con-
stitutionalist 'proposes the name ot
Hon. J. C. C. Black a* a candidate
for Congress against Mr. Stephens.
Mr. Black is a Democrat. '
so long as we do not think that it was
wrong per se.
AS INEBRIATE ASYLUM FOR WOMEN.
A liberal subscription has been
started, and $50,000 raised already
towards the construction at Wilton,
Connetiunt,*(where a good sized farm
baa already been set apart for the j>ur«
pose) of an inebriate asylum for wo
men. Melancholy, as tbe foct seems
it nevertheless is a fact that there is a
largely-increasing class of women in
this country who not ouly intoxicate
themselves habitnaily on opium, but a
portion of whom indulge to excess in
spirituous liquors also.
, General Sherman, on his return to
civilization and a telegraph station in
the northwest, declined to be inter
viewed in regard to his correspond*
ence at any time with General Han*
cock, but he stated emphatically that
he had no recollection of overbearing
anything from General Hancock about v ..... , —-
taking orders from Mr. Tilden, or,' ?"') ,^' < ener g0 1 n ?’ D-#
indeed, anything at all like the stories
which have been printed and pub
lished about his correspondence with
General Hancock.
A^ syndicate of. New York capital
ists k-ta. it is said, been formed for
the purpose of buying tip or controll
ing the growing crop *.f opium, and
mafmg n oorner in . the drug. The
c intittg crop is likely to be very small,
and nut exceeding l,8tH) (vtaes. The
New York price baa already riaeo to
$7.50 q pound, duty paid,'with the
4>ro*pect of an increase.
Grveiihoru Ilerald: ‘On 3unduy
morning last Mr. Jas. Wright, sou of
Wesley Wright, deet-ase.l, and Mrs
'Tit iww)AllrSnaim tl!.
The Brooklyn Eagle prints also the
following report of a conversation be
tween, Gen. Hancock and one of its earth. There is no telling
reports j. ‘Referring to the slate- gentlemen, what is dirt"
inuiits made ic some ol the rCcpuMicao ^ ? : • * . a ‘\ %t
organs (hat alter the decision of the ‘What is going to be gained bv this
electoral ^mmission )te still consider- test ?> a reporter aked Dr. Gunn, one
^;s.ssL“r7 - 7
l l 2 ^!' r W ° r ^ wlule ’’ t<n,<3 . tho t»'9e feeding in rase:* of inflammation
ot the stomach' and Imwels, thus
avoiding irrita-ion, and thereby, effect
~’-“s much more rapidly. It would
illustrate other iraiiortant -iiiLili-
cal laols. Besides, if it is generally
known that a tterson can live n lonacr
time •'— ’ - nm ' * -
exercising the will power; the casta-
-v uarui, liuriu wuue,• saiu IU0
Gen., ‘to reply to these stories, there
are so many of them floating around.
Now, suppose I did write such a let
ter as is spoken of to Gen Slicrntau ?
I have not read the story to which
‘you refer, but I understand its pur
pose. If.sneh a letter was ever writ
ten, it must ho im the hands of Gen.
Slfrmajr. It would not be proper exercising me win power, the casta-
b7w"fi fraj 11 con,enl ®. jo ^e pubv way win be able to hold out longer.
1*^51'«’««■ »he reusentot Gen. Sher- Tn such cases despair is . more often
man, eten tfsuch a letter \va3 writen. the cause of death than the actual lack
L m t. y™ 11 ?:" 0 " " h '* ^ 'Gmoritig of food. 'Finaliy, tfthe doctor «,c-
wh. t ceeds he : will demonstrate thb power
tvhy dm»« tl*y^o *o Gent Sherman iff mind over matter, and tho result
istenn s " c , , a ,eUer h* «• may lead-to the knowledge of many
istence I shall be very happy to have phycholocical facts which as vet we
its content* given tor the public. I know * *
—-I— v=.*..oi. H ir Tim New Orleans Democrat an-
— saw a yonng girl
o*. r , . irt ; n Arizomt mining camp, fell mad-
Senator Lamar, of Mississippi,' is in ly m love with' her, and withjn three
(,?-i . l Ca 111 K ‘ l .•' e (1 . ,jCU,r has hours asked h r to marry him. Sit -
killed - her on lip .
periodical. The cause of it ..
knokru, A’bommiaafonof lunacy hits
been sued out against her, and she is
now prolmbly in the lunatic asylum.
• 1 TOR COMPLETED.
-The Macon Telegraph's table of the c ~« d »;c'»*»t t« tha blood.
Gubertifttorial sitm.tiou at present 'J*?’, tl “
and which it s.-l»s ba* been nlade ",p hope thajlthey may profit by it.
The report that i-x-Uot ernor Joliu-
a a r arde "J a » 41, Gartrell Mn | ia d been prostrated with paraka
8, Warner 5, R. c« J ,.^nht|nl . ,i, j. denied. Neuralgia. ^ W
hips, and light shoes. Fear God keep
his commandments, nod apend the
chief part of every day in useful in
dustry. If this docs not increase tho
flesh nQthiog will do .it but the lapae
of time, and perhaps not even this, as
she may be ‘skinny’ a|l her days.
.Senator Bruce had an interview
wit h the President yesterday, in which
he denuuidcd that substantial encour
agement tie given to tfie Republicans
of the South, otherwise they would
take no part in the next election. Mr.
Hayes promised that they should be
aided in every possible way.
Jewell plies the screws by levying
two per cunt, on Federal employee’
salaries, with prompt discharge from
service if the tax is not paid. He goes
for Scliurz’s department iu the mitnu
way- Sohurz had hitherto protected
his clerks from such raids, hut the
party ‘must be saved’ now.
At the recent examinations of the
Uuiversity of Bologna, a young lady
received her Diploma of Doctrovs,
surpassing the students ot the other
sex in anatomy, physiology, and che
mistry.^ At the Uuiversity ot Turin
a fair girl graduate obtained a similar
degree of success in law.
Atlanta Post: An affection of tho
throat prevents Govt ruor Colquitt’s
Senator from taking part in the State
campaign. It is an o d disease with
the Senator. He considered his throat
in great danger just after the war.
Manufacturing clothing in Chicago
give employment to 30,000 people,
and the value of the goods made ia
$15,000,000. This industry has doub
led in four years.
The first duel in the United Slates
was fonght at Plymouth, Massachu
setts, on tlie 18th of Jane, 1721, be
tween Edward Doty abd Edward
Leicester, two servants, both of whom
were wounded. For this outrage
they were sentenced to punishment of
having|their heads and feet tied to
gether, and lying thus for twenty-four
McDuffie Journal say*; Some tima
ago Mr. Wm. Priotup waa appointed
special constable to arrest one Frank
Widener, and after one ot the most
de-perate straggles since tha days of
Bamaoa and the Philistines, anooeedad
in capturing him. He carnet) the pris
oner to bia house, determined to xaep
him rafe, by-gad 1 or know tlie raaaou
why. Mr. Printnp pinned hit hand*
behind him, tied his legs together,
and then tied him to his ton Dee. Dea
fastened down the windows aud plao*
ed himself well armed in the door.
After rema : ning up some two houra
and supposing everything right, Mr.
Printnp retired to ale<*|», from which
he was aroused next morning hy
groans and calls. He rualied to the
bound hand and foot, a note lying on
the floor thanking Mr. Printnp for bia
kindness, and convuyirg a kiss and
Widcucr’s undying devotion to Judge
Jones. Mr. Printnp i*’disgusted and
deserves the sympathies of a generous
P"** 1 *--! mm ■ ■
GAFT. Paine. . , ;
When tlie county convention mak
at Baiubridge a telegram waa read
from Govr Colquitt stating that
Paine,* tdiarges were false. Per con.'
*ra a telegram was receivedfoom Sam
W. Small stating that he believed
Paiae wag revpon-ififo and that bia
charge would ..stick. R. N. Rued, of
Savannah, telegraphed as follow*
‘Paine native Georgtau—son of com-
odore Paine. Ha* held various |-cfi-
tions of trust and responsibility. Ha*.
be«n intimate friptd awl.cmwata of
Colquitt.’ Rev. David E. Butler, ot
Madison, answered ‘y«-,.> to a dispute',
nn- asking if Pmno represented him cor-
reclly in his charge* agninst Colquitt.
This ia interesting reading to those
persons who have been i>.) inquisitive
about Capt. Paine —Atlanta Nome
«foy Post.
An incident occurred near Rome
recently, which iltnimhji the kind f
wealthy capitalists h tve ri!>n”d 'a o«tm. an A fri *" dl ?
tract for the const ruction V.f the New M'aJ^n 1 * nt i I th ' ,r
Orleanspgnifio railroad, wfiirh ia to -J, J ' °- S P ro,,n . “ ««hhy lady r».,
he emu lotted byv January I, 1882. ^‘"8 1,1 Bartow county dererminiHl
The construction ot this road a, ill, ft t0 t ^ ude f *■ barbecue to a‘l her old Of*
is claimed,-make New Oriea. * the I"') 8 a l 'i W CU *V u,V|laI .'“ na ,
•iretit Southern turmii us of tbe Texas ?* lende d, and ou the appointed day •
Pncifio radway; and will otien up to 8 .° negroes of and of all
New Orleans.a rich and populous re- size*a.sembled ou Mrs; bpoullsi plan-, '
giou now tributary to St. Louis. The ;‘ ,K * wer< : foasted U tlie:r heart *
new road will run fro m New Orleans i A {j 8 ' e,t <lance wa *
to Marshall,'Texas, via Alexandria !,ldu M »» l>y lhe negroes; several
' Louisiana. . t speechea werp made, and jollity ami
, ) :■ : increment reigned supreme. .'Wh
commend tliis inc:<leu't to the blood r
