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•^Yb« afcoT# !»*al raiea corrected by Ordinary
t*f fLrk* county.
. 2 3
I SC
Z,S.-7J XTOXS3E3.
L\x vit Cobb. Howell Cobb.
A II. COBB,
aTTtir.WS A? Ut,
G*
iloprHnrroWi
1 attorneys at law.
Ofict o»er TainmJs*, Uo>l**on A Co.
]in4~lT
p K- M?WP*Wi
Attorney at~ feaw. -
o2«« over ObUh, Nkkanon A Co.
Athens, Georgia,
W.l! pr-a.-W in th« Snp-r'! >r Courts of .lb*
Northern Circuit. ^jT Coliecuoa* a =>p«ci*ltj.
IX 1.1 j. I ^ ——
GL C. Th.ora.33. .
attorney AT LAW,
NO. 24
ffiil —
ATHENS, GEORGIA, APRIL 35, 1879.
VOL 63.
CQCKT CALENDAR WESTERN CUCCIT.
Ainxna 3. Es*nr, of Athene. Ju-ljre
Alsixt L. Mitchxll, of Athene, Soiictor Gen
eral.
Bonks, first Mon lay in April sail October.
Clarkc, .econd Monday in May and No
Teuiber.
fnaUin, Mrani Motx'sy -la Aflfl aud Oc-
box,
Gwinnett, fiat Monday in Modi srd Sep
te Tatar.
, BahMdiant 4*1 Son** 'Jkt Apfcland Oc
tober.
Hail, third Monday in March and Septem
ber.
Jea’.eon, third Monday in February and
August.
Oooiaro, fourth Monday in January end
l5ibnn, fourth Monday _ia April and Cc-
totMT.
Waltoo, third Monday in February and
White, hllou'lay after the fourth Monday i
Ap-il and October.
WATJUNSVILLE, GA.
O ffice in* court-house, opposite
OriUarr'e OScc. Pcrwtn.il attention to all
b laincaa entru.ted to his car-. auA-tt
J AC'KHON A TIJOMA8,
ATTORNEYS at law,
Atuea*, Ga.
•Oi'ttoe in oM FrauVliu Hca*o Raillinir Bro»*l
street, aUo at the Coart Hoiwe. All parties
dcsiriaj CriJunol Warrants, cai iret them »*.
tJ « Ti«i« be eptiWia/ to the County Solicitor
.w A .1 A 1 d* s • e*
N ORE W J. COBB.
iSuecearorte Erwin A Cobb,
’ WIWBIfT XT Liw,
Athena, «a
Georgia Rail Road Company
ScPSCi5TSNlE2rr'A Orrri, >
Ac*t»ta* Gjfc, Jon. 17tb, 1379. f
Onwri after Sunday, 19th, inat^ Tnrina will
leave and arrive at Athena m follow*:
Leave ATHENS $.15 * m
Leave WinUrville ..9.45am
9 Leave Lexinjrton 10*0 a m
Leave Antioch. 10.43 a m
Leave Many* •!*•{.. • 11.05 am
Leave \Tooaville ..11.21 a m
Arrive Union Point 11.45 a y
Arrive Atlanta 5.C0 r m.
Arrivt Milkdg«vilie»^......^ JJ.50 r m
Arrive Maocn..* 5^0 r m
Arrive Aajrueta...'..... 3.13 pm
Leave Ax«-u>U 9.45 XM
Leave Maeov 4.10 a m
Leave Miiled*evii!c SM>3 a m
Leave Atlanta.... 945 am
Leave Union Point 12.55 P a
Arrive Woodville 1.15 r m
Arrive IL'ev# 1.35 p u
Arrive Antioch 1.55 pm
Arr.re Lexinjfton 2.25 p u
Arrive Wiuterville 3.00 p u
Arrive Athtn* UO p a
Craiaaxua. daily. aigayA to and ictua Macon
which are «iaily except Sanda\«.
F., R. Dcit-ir, Gen., h«p., Ayt.
• IS. K. Joux.«ox, Sapr.
Olfioe forjnertv ' Ocnfied >;< JuJ«a A. 8. Erwin,
r vtr .tore of Ch|ds,,Jiickar«*u A C*.
dee.24 5m.
u.-sssr Rur >bd. Wasen F. Knur.
Halford & Kolsay,
A-ttorneys: ^ t La w,
And Cou w-itir'a. Jed Saiiaiiiif* in Equity,
Coahrsa, P*l4kiCo*u*, Vs SMcisl sod tm-
oiediota *tt*ntion^tfW eri to any budinea^ eon-
ccrnin; lan.la. Intnvler* promptly ejected
fS>m. and title** cleared up, and wild lands look*
ed after **uerally, will buy and aeli landi*. pav
taxes for noareaidenti* etc. Will practice in all
the count:#* eoutia^eut to either the M. A B.
K. R. or the Atlanti«.4k aud 1L JL Good re»
fereao- jriveu when desired.
jaly 14th.tf.
y 1.1lib.
WattihmakaT Sc J«m4r,
At Snea*la Shoe Store next deor to Reeve X:
lASe'e. Broad etreet, Athens, Georgia. All
work warranted 12 months,
aeplli-tf.
Timi. FEED AMD SALE STABLE.
GANN <6 REAVES, PROPRIETORS.
~VYUl be fourulat their old .Und, rear Frank-
him Hoaaa buHim.-, Thmnia atfaet. Reap •!-
way, on hand (and TarnnuU and ca.-ctnl dri
yen,. Slock well cared for when ru’ meted ta
. ir earn. Stock on bond (if «a!o a< iD 'ium
decistf.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
.4ZI <>/ the Schwl Bjoks in use at the
Lucy Cobb Institute,
It Mat Sosnaistfs Hois Schest
Sdtstfote Rorthwsfern Uni
Change of Schedule.
Ob and after March 24th 1379, trains on
Northeastern Railroad will mn as follows.
Trains daily except Sunday.
vc Athens......*-.. . .... A. M.
Arrive a: Lwia.. #r.. i....... *.30 A. M.
Arrive at JUitntA|..2 ,..;.^...;.12.4^P. il.
Arrive at X. T- i fcitod Ikiy M.
Leave N. T 10.00 P. M.
Leave Atlanta 5.45 A. M.
Leave Lula. 9 50 A. M.
Arrive at Athens 12.15 P. M.
Poosenpers sroinyr towards Atlanta have time
at Lola for Br*ukto>l and make close connection
at At a*ta wtrt all road*. Close connection at
Lula t* and from all Eastern Pities. Also to
and from-Elberton.
J. M. EDWARDS,
Superintendent.
Old Times.
Tl ert - ' a beautiful am; on the slamlmtas air,
Tk-t drift* thr axh the Valley of Dreams;
It com** from a clime where the ro*es were,
And a uneful heart and bright brown hair,
Thi waved in the morning Leam*.
Soft err' of oxnre an«! eyes of brown.
And-now-white forehead* are there;
A ;lima«riat Crooi o*d glittering Crown,
A thoiny bed and coach of down.
Lost stipes and leadetc of prayer.
A breath f Spring in thfhreexr wools.
Sweet vofta from the quivering vinca—
Sue Tioief yyea b»»neath green h j*ni«,
A bubble c: brnokleta, a scent of bad*.
Bird w-rblers and c amln-ring vizus.
A rosy wre-ih and a dimpled hand.
A rinijasda slighted vow—
Three £ *Men links of a bn.kca bard,
A tiny track >a the snow-white sand,
A tear aud a tuniesa brow.
There's an evbo of grief in the beautiful son?
That sob* on the slumbrous air ;
And lo net in esc felt in the fr^tive throng
Sinks down on the heart as it tremble* a’-»ng
Fn n acliaie where tbe roses were.
We heard it fin' at tbe dawn of day.
And it minted with matin chime*;
But years have ii s'ancfd the bemutifnl raj.
And its melody iivrh from far away.
And we call .t now Old Time*.
A STAR ANTHEM.
Heme lies Worth Trying.
Th Paris coresjicnpeat of the Bos
ton Courier. reliening to hi-» recovery
from ajdangereas il!mss, says: I n:en»
lion tM-illness ihai I may tell you how
easily I was curvil. I was bent double.
I could n >t breathe. My pliysioan
ordered me to take a flatiron and hi-at
it as hot as I could b-*ar, put a double
fuH of flant el on the painful part, and
ard move the iron to and tn> on the
flannel. I was cured by encaautm nt.
My diictor told me that some time
since a professor in one of cur colleges,
after suffering some days wi;h n u-
ralg'ia in the head, which he himself
had failed to cure, si-nt to-the former,
who prescril«e<l a hot flatiron. Tiie
neat timejthe doctor saw the profes
sor the lai ter exclaimed, with mock
anger: “I really shall not pay you
any'fee! what! I had no sooner ap
plied the heated ron 'o my head than
instantly all paia vanished! That is ;
as simple as good-day; surely, you 1 p ro 8 !P
cannot expect a fee for it!” My j t |^ art
Such the Request of a Soul
Entertaining Heaven to
Old Friends Found
There.
A Stab Anthem, if Not Sung on
Earth, Certainly Not in Para
dise—Stort of the Palm and
the Robes as Expounded Yes
terday Bt Rev. Me. Talmage.
[Special Dispatch to the Courier-Journal.J
New York, March 30.—Rev. Mr.
Talmage preached to a large and de
lighted audience this morning, the
subject of his discourse hting the
at* rv of the “ Palm and the Robes.’’
The opening hymn was
"Wha ore thiwe 'n bri ht array,
Thi* inua i erab'ethror.ir. "
Round the a'tar ni^ht and day
Hymning one triumphant *ot;g!
The lesson w.ts the twenty-second
chapter ol the B< o': ot Reviuatious,
read and expounde 1 by Dr. Talmage
The following is the full text of the
discourse:
Text—'“After this 1 beheld, audio!
« great multitude, which no yuan
could number, of all natiotm and
kindresl*. and people and tongues,
stood before the throne and before
the Jjamb, <d<>thed with white robes,
and palms in their hands, and
cried with a loud voice, wying.
Salvation to our God which sitteth
upon the throne and unto t’e
Lamb ” -[Rev. viL, 0, 10.
It is inijKjssibie to come in contact
_ with anythiug grand or lieuiuifu! in
art, nature or religion, without being
“■ ' and elevated. We go into
... - , , - _allerv, and our e nils meet
physician was summoned recently to j the soul of the jainter, and we hear
to the bedside o* a ■» mian who bad j the hum of his fb. ests and the slash of
neuralgia in both «.Je* and so yio- j h Ls conflict-, ami see tlie . loud blos-
lemlv she alarme 1 the whole m igh-) ^u : ug of the skv and the h.am bios-
Various
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE
Air*Line Railway.
Passenger Department-
ATLANTA
—TO-
•FRASSTmRTM CITTOlBS !
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On snA sfrer Sun-irr December Sth, Double
Duilj Trains will run on this road as tollows,
coiuj East:
s:sus UAL. aid rASSlsarm tiuis.
Arrive at Lola .-— — 5N r a
Leave I.ula 5 ST r a
OAT PtaSXNGie TUAIK.
Arrive at Lula S.M a h
Lear, Lila.... S.3S a s
GOING WEST.
. aUABX MAIL AND PA-SEvGEU TU.1IX.
Arrive at Lula 3.W a u
Uave »-30 a x
daT rAsassais trais.
Arrive at Lula 7.10 r x
,t»- .*.x..ra—tx 7.4i p x
bo: hood by the screams which her • ^
intolerable anguish w rung from her
She was taken from het bed and borne
near the tire. In such severe cases a
heated iron is not energetic enough.
He has an iron rod fastened in an
ivory handle lie heats this rod to
white'.h at (wh'ch causes less pain [
than read heal), and applies it very '
slightly to the scat of the pnin, first in
longitudinal, then in latitudinal lines
The application is so light that no
trace is left but ted lines oa the epi-
fiaced. In
sotiimg of the ocean ; aud we come
out flora the gallery better men than
when we went in. * We go into the
concert of nausie and are lilted into
enchantment; for days after our soul
seems to rock with a very tumult ot
joy, as the ae t, after a long stress ot
. dermis, which are soon ...
twenty minutes the woman walked ^ ^ lt ^ throne of power, the coos-
to bed, and tbe tbir l day a. erwards iu'n^;i I i..s 0 f everlasting love. I wish
quitted it entirely tfe- J lroai neural
gia. This instrument is not to Le
entrust =d to awkward han.is Three
weeks ago one of our brill ant artists
was invite 1 out tashcot by tbe owner of
A. watt aa Twaa, fib. Pan
at th.
Slates, Ae., for wale
LOWHST yio-URES,
TuorniC Elaek, Blue or Violet Ink—the b«el la
tit World—At a rente pw boat,. For bargrtu la
«v«rjihlnf, col) at
epi.lO.tf
BTSU^OOI-TTOXB.
Souttan
COMPANY,
ATffgwfl aasasuaxjL
YOUNG I- O. KANRIS, Frwident
ST1TXSS TBOIAS. SwrHwy.
ctw iiMts. atin'll utb '- - a*
Reaident Dinetora.
rw>* LJB. Ha ms.
Jobs H. Iimi, '
l>m. Haw it Hbu.
Alts P. nuajur,
>'M. kmi ruoxAs.
•i-a-«ir i , i
ST,*hwi IWoxas
Eliza L Nzwtox,
Fksici ax w Pxixra r
Pa. KM. Smith,
Jons W. Kicuouus,
weather, roils and rocks and surges a
gnat while before it comes hack to
its ordinary cal n. Ou the same prin
ciple it is profitable to think of heav
en. and look off tiiion that l.mdsca|>e
of j iy and light which St.John de-
jmc s; the rivtrss of gladnes , the trees
can hardly imagine the in prerwon. if
yon have not actually felt it. Bat
you may take all the armies that Un
earth has ever seen ; the legions un
der Senacherib, and Cyras,: nd Csesar,
and Xerxes, and Alexand- r, and Na
poleon, and all our moderi forces and
put them in one great array, and then
on some swift seed you may r'de
along the line and review the troops;
and that accnmulated host frem all
ages seems like a half-formed regi
ment compared with
THE GREAT ARRAY OF THE RES
DEEMED.
I stood one Bay al.Williamsport.
and saw on the opposite side of the
Potomac the forces coming down,
regiment after regiment tn-d batalion
after batalion. It seemed as though
there were no end to the procession.
But now let me take the field-glass of
St. John and look off upon the hosts
of heaven—thousands of thousands,
ten thousand times ten th<> i-and, one
hundred and forty and tour thousand,
and thousands ot thousands, until I
put do vn the field-nlass and say, W I
ean not estimate it, a great multitude
that no man can number." You m iv
tax your imagination and torture
vonr ingenuity, and break down your
jiowers of calculation in attempting to
express the multitudes of the released
from cartb and the enraptured ot
heaven, and talk of hundreds ot hun
dreds of hundreds; of tho -sands ol
thousands of thousand; of millions of
millions of millions ; of quadrillions
of quadrillions of quadrillions; ot
quiutillions of quintillions i f quiutiN
lions; until your head aches and your
heart faints, and exhau-ted and
over-burdened you exclaim : “ I can
not connt them—a great multitude
that no man can number." But my
subject advances and tells you of their
antecedents—“of all nations and
kindreds and tongues” borne of
them spoke Scotch, Irish. German,
English, Italian, Spani-h, Tamic,
Choctaw, Biiraies-*. After men have
been long in the land you can te 1 by
their accentuation from what nation
ality they came; and I suppose in
the great throng around the throne it
will not be difficult to tell irora what
part of the earth they came. These
reaped Sicilian wheau-fields, and
those picked cotton from the pods.
These under blistering skies gathered
tamarinds and yams. Tli crossed
the desert on camels, and those
glanced over the snow drawn by
Siberian dog*, and these milked th>-
goats up on the Swiss crags They
fonght the w alrus a.id white fear in
regions ot everlasting snow, and these
heard the son,' of fieryswii-ged birds
in African thickets. They were
white*; they were black: .they wery
red; they were copper color. From
all lauds, from all ages. They were
plunged into Austrian dungeons
They pas-ed through Spanish inquisi
tions Thev werec .ntiued in London
right up tr< m all this scene of sin and
trouble into glory. I seem to hear
him say:
“ I journey forth rejoiejaj
From th.» dark rile of tears,
To heav**u'T joy and freedom
From arthlj rare and fears.
“ When Christ my Lord shall gather
All ha redeemed again,
Bis kintr-lom :• inherit,
Good-eight till then.
I hear ray Saviour cailinr.
The joy f it h- ur has come.
The aiurri jrusrvis are rewly
To guide me to our home.
•* When Christ oar Lord shall gather
A l his redeemed ara-n.
His kingdom t' inherit.
Goo.1 n : ght till tiien.”
‘-Sa!va=io» unto oar God an-l unto
the Lamb.’’ They crowd all t he tern
pies; they lvnl over the battlements:
they fill all the heights and depths and
lengths and br -adths of heaven «ith
’.heir hosannas.
When the people were taken into
the Temple ot Diana, it was such a
brilliant room that they were always
put on their guard. Sore people had
lost their sight just by looking at the
! brilliancy of that room, and so the
i janitor, when he brought a stranger
j to the door, and let him in, would al-
| ways charge him .• “Take heed of
1 your eyes.’' Oh, when I think of the
> song that goes up aronnd the throne
| ot G<d, so jubilant, manv-voiced,
My subject advances and tells you nu'Ititndinons. 1 feel like' saying :
of the symbols they carry. If my * ’
text had represent!d the good in heav-
LOCAl TSZIGUT AND ACTOXXODATIUS TUAXS.
Arrive at Luis .11.4.7 a x
Loire 11.49 r x
THKOraH VZII .HT THAIS.
Arrive zt L-: 1* — 3 3 > r x
Leave 4.5<> p x
- is- " . <V9lNO WEST. *
LOCAL PUIeUT AND ACCOXXODAT1UX TTLSIS.
Arrive it Luis 11.M a x
Leave...."i... is » r x
Tsaocaa pxuuut trai i.
Arrive at Lula 7.fS a x
Leave 7.20 a x
Close conseeriaa at Attains <or all points
West, and at Charlotte for ail points East.
G. J. FOUEACRE, Gemeral Manager.
HOUSTON, Gen. Pa-a.A T««k.-t Art
latter decline<l taking the responsibili
ty ot any such violent treatment.
“But I assume all responribilitj."
The doctor apphvsl an iron ro-1 heated
to white heat, but so awkwardly that
the artist has scars the sixe of a five-
neverthcle-3 cured, aud enjoyed a j
a week’s siort \\ ilh .ut one other j
twitch ot pain.
thi- morning that ! could bring heaven
from the li-t of intangibles and make
it seem to you as it really is, the
great fact in all bistorv, the iiei>ot , -
of all ages, the parlor of God’s uni-j «“*er. They fought wt h bra-t in
I ^“ e 3m|>hitneater. Fliey weie Mo
This account in my text gives a : '‘i‘ vi * n:i - Tbi y . *’*« Waldenses.
pictureof heaven as iti- on a ltolidav, iThey were AlUgcnses. Tliey we.e
Now, if a man came to New York for j &*** , convenamers. They were
the first time ou the day that Koss j Sandwich Islanders,
suth arrived from Hungary, and he : .1" this world, men prefer different
saw the arches lilted and the flowers i hinds of governmenL The United
flung in the streets, ard he rd the States want a Republic. The British
t.'pia.’P and OZZiS,
DRUG9<
GARDEN«EED
— AND —
QRASS 3SSD.
Stock of Seed all Fresh.
For any of above or anything in
tbe Dtug Line call on.
E. C. LONG Si CO.
W HOLESALE AND RETaIL DRUGGISTS
aaptlLljr.
Oo last monday morning, I vvas
suffering with severe Rheumatic poii s
between my shoulders, when one
application <jl Magic Cure relieved
me inimcdiatdy, »nd I have had no
return of thejpalBs since. j
* M D. CLINARD,
Proprietor Newton House.
Jan. -ah.-lSiD.
I can hgarlilv recommeuJ the
Magic Cura. I would not lake one
l und-cd dollirs for the good it did
my wife on Cliristraas day. One appli
ca'tion cure*! her of Neuralgia in the
head in five minutes time and she lias
had no pain since.
, J. A.alAREBOI.D.
Jar. 4th. 1S79.
Having used Dr. Gallager s Magic
Cute while suffering tiom a severe
nervous heailache, and having found
a chateau in whose grounds there are
wild fowl in abundance. He woke,
the morning alter arrival at this gen
tleman's house, with sciatica in his
right thigh Ho could not leave hi*
bed. The nearest doctor was sent
for. “I can do n-thing which w H
give vou immediate relict.’’ The
artist is a patient of toy physi ian. ,
He told the doctor wlial to do. The very fo>di5i to suppose that that was tional monarchy. Austria wants ab-
tiiH or-diuarv appearance ot’ the city. | solutwn ; j>ui when thev conic np
While, my friends, h- aven is always I from earth, from different nationalities,
grand and alwavs beautiful, I think th ev will prefer one great m -n-uri-hv
mv text -peaks of t gala day in i.eav- j —King Jesus ruler over it. And it
en* It is a time of great celebration— - ^at u.oaaicby were disbanded, and
, perhaps of ihe birth or the resarrec- j wore submitted to all the hosts of
franc pice on his thigh. He j lion of Jesus—perhaps of the down-j heaven who should rule, th-n by the
, fall ot some despotism—perhaps—be- ] ,,n iniiuon# suffrages ot all the re-
] cause of the tushiu- of the miilen- deeme.!, Christ would Ucome the
u:um. I know not what; but it does ; President ..r the whole universe.
* seem to me, ia na :ing tliU passage, ] 4 biU ofngnt, Hou^
. . frw^w—w„ ATo..:.. * ia it it vrprp i of e , iriumviniu^s. Congrus*
The AmateurTramp Mama.; -«» „ UEAVE , : sParliaments, nothing iu the pres-
After this I beheld, and lo! a great | w* • * Christ’s aeepter, swaying over
multitude, which no man could uum- al1 'he ]>e,-ple who have eutered upon
her of all nations and kindreds, and that great glory. Oh, can you imag-
people and tongues; stood before the j ineitf \\ hat a atrange coniimngiing
throne and before the Lamb, clothed j «'f tastes, ot histones, of nationalities,
in white robes, and palms in their j “of «U nations and kmdre 'a and peo-
hamls, and cried with a' loud voice, | ph* ml *'l tongues.”
saving Salvation to our God which | My subject advances, at.d te.U you
sil'etii uj)oa the throne and unto the j of the dress ot those in iieaveu.
Lamb.” j tux object of dress is this
lshail speak to you of the g’orified I WORLD
in heaven—their niinimr, their ante- j ia not <-Dly to vail the body, but to
cedenis. their dres-, their symbolsand adorn it. The God who dresses up
eu as carrying cypicss bram hes, that
wou'd have meant sorrow. II my
text had represented tiie gcod in heav
en as carrying nightshade, that would
have meant sin; but it is a palm
branch they carry, and that is victo
ry. When the people came home
trom war in olden times, the con
queror rodent the bead of his troops
and there were triumphal arches, aud
the people would come out with
branches of the palm tree and wave
them along the host What a signif
icant type then of the greeting and of
the joy of the rele-med in heaven!
Ou earth they were condemned of
synagogues ami were put out of po
lite circles. They hail infamous hands
strike them on Iw'.h cheeks. Infernal
spite spat in their faces. Their baeks
ached with sorrow. Their brows
reeled with nnalleviated toil. How-
weary they were. Sometimes they
broke the heart of the midnight in the
midst of all their angui-h, crying out
Oh,God.’’ But hark now to the
shout of tie delivered captives, as
thev cry out, “Free! Free!’’ They
look buck upon all the trials through
which they p- ssed, the batt!e3 they
have fought, the burdens they cir-
ried. the misrepresentations they suf
fered, and because they are deliver- d
from all these they stand before God
waving their pa!m». They come to the
fi et of Christ and look no into llis
face an 1 they remember His s -rro-vs,
and they rememlier Hi- pain, and
they rtunernV r His groins, aa ! they
say: “Why. I was saved by that
Christ; He pardon jl my sins . He
soothed my .so'rows;’’ and standing
there they shall be exultant, waving
their jalnis. Th .t hand once held
the implem-i:ts of toil or wended the
sword of war. I»u* now it plucks down
branches I rout the tree of life as they
stand before the throne waving tlu-ir
palms. 0 ice he was a pilgrim on
earth ;
HE CRUNCHED THE HARD CRUSTS;
he walked the weary way ; bn- it is
gone now ; the -in gone: the weari
ness gone ; thesicknes-t gone; tho sor
row gone. As Christ stand up b.-fo e
the great array of saved an 1 remuats
His victor'll--, it will bo like tiie r*>ck-
ing and tossing of a tempest as a I the
redeemed ari*e up, host beyond rank,
waving, waving their palms.
My'subjcct makes another advance
ment, and speaks of the song they
sing. Doctor D’u-k, in a very learned
-Take heed of your ears.’’ It is so
loud a song. It is so blessed an an-
th-m. They sing a rock song, say
ing : “Who is he that sheltered us in
the wilderness and shadowed us in a
weary laud ?*’ And the chorus came
in : Christ, the shadow of a rock in
a weary land.’’ They sing a star song,
saying: “Who is He that guided us
through the thick night, and, when
ill other lights went out, arise in the
sky the morning star,’flouring light
o t the soul’s darkness ?” And the
chorus will come in: ‘‘Christ, the
morning star, shining on the world’s
darkness.” They will shig a flower
song, saying: “Who is He that
brightened all our way, and breathed
sweetness upon onrsouL and bloomed
trough frost and tv-nuiest And
the chorus will come in: “Christ,
the lily of the valley, blooming through
trost and tempest.” They s:ng a was
ter song, saying: “Who is He that
gleamed to us from the frowning crag,
and lightened tiie darkest ravine ot
trouble, and brought cooling to the
temples, and refre-hment to the lip,
and was a bun ain in the midst of
the wilderness?” And then the cho
rus will come in : ‘ Chri.-t, the foun
tain n the ni.d-t of the vs 1 e i eis.’’
My friends, will you join that an
them ? Shall we make rehearsal this
morning? If we cannot sing that
song on eaith we will not be able to
sing it in beaveti. Cm it be that our
gov d friends in that land will walk all
tiirough that great throng of which I
speak, looking for us anJ not finding
us? Will they come down to the
gato and ask if we have passed
through, and not find us reported as
having con e? Will they look through
the folios of eternal light and find our
names unrecorded ? Is all this a rep-
n senlation of a land we shall never
see ? Of a song we shall never sing?
TENTS peesqmurw to met, emlta- aaci
JaanaSnaae aumth- IVuav-
srzl daJacti— vrw n uuda. a h-ut. ..-,u7
ta Haas, (olid.
Notice* ta loral cUaavB.lat* than > sveuo,
aadallM.
pinuoa or rax ram* gaga irczixLccnt
I. Suharrlbrn mto do not (Iv* sapeou colic* to
tbecoatrarr, ar> eotuidircd t» caatiaao
Ifeai* aVaSHiwi .
■ -*•' tf wa'onitMr* onirr ipt dlicoatlaaznsa o
fcveir periodical*, the |«btiaW*n may soctinac lo
*aad than uatUaU Irrrrew arc piu'd-
I. IV >ab- rtt«p* oo^c-’ or rsfuv.- to laic itrii
Enriodlealajrinajrliv effioo tr -rcicti tier arfi-JK
ractad, they are 'held responsible nntU thee ba- a
MttJad their bilU and ordered them 4!<tt»in,.-,
4. If eobeeritrere mow to other (laces wit toot
DOtifyis; pubtisicrz, and the papers at* sent ic
the tanae direction, they an held reavoasiUe.
. Any persm who receire* a newerayer and
mates use ol It. wtetber be ha* nrimS it or not
eld !a law to be * .o'* r.fccr.
Till mage's Trial.
c.-ive<i letter- from Presbyte l»-: m a
is ers all over this land prntestin a-
gainst tbe oatrageou- violation ».f
church law contained in the action of
this Presbytery. I am glad ecclesi
astical law uon onr side, as you Mr.
Moderator, have decided; but in th«
Lord Jesus Christ, whose I am and
whom I serve, I demand an inquiry
into all the sp cificatinns, and the mat*-
ter* contained in them. What do the
mass of the people care aliout a rule
that is in that book ? Supivwe I wake
up in the dead of night and find three
a«sassins in my room. I don’t stop
first to decide whether they came in
the front wav or in the back way. up
from the cel’aror down from the sky-
loft. The only question for me is how
to put my hands on the assas in»*
throats and pnt them out. It is
known the world over that an attempt
has been made to Assassinate my char
acter, and daggers have b en
lifted to do it. All I want to know
now is, who are the assassins. Then
down with all teehnirnlitiis. Tin rc
is another court In <rhich I am iuter-
estc L It i- the court of public o; i i-
ion. No man can be indifferent to the
op'cion of the world if he has any
ho|ie of usefulness. The jury iscm-
p moiled, and I want nil the facts to
come out before them. I ll hive the
tacts come out either through tl e
Brooklyn Presbytery or the Kings
County Grand Jury. I want some,
how to have this first .specification put
in shape until I can blow it to atora-i.
I did no wrong I made no mistake.
Isimplyto< kthe precau : on hit every
man would avail himself of.”
In concluding, Dr. Talmage said
that -he would adopt a suggestion
the Moderator had made in his
speech in reference to the proper way
to bring out the matte:s in the
specifications ex-luded, and aft«r this
trial he would avail hitnseif of that
privilege.
A violent d bate then arose amonr
the Presbytery as to the Mi d ;nt iris
right to amend the specific.tons.
The end of the battle was the ques
tion whether or not specifications fir-t,
second and fourth should be stricken
out was put to a vote of the Presby
tery. The result was that they refu
sed by 11 to 29 to st rike out the first
specification; by 11 to 23 to strike
out the second specifiction ; a d by 13
to 27 to strike out the lourth. These
specifications were accordingly left
intact. Seven 1 members in vo ing to
have them remain said that they did
so at Dr. T duiage’- request.
After this action th- Presbytery
took a rest until the following afters
noon.
THESE IS A BfcTTEHWW TO EXJOIUFt.
The trial of the Rev. DeWitt Tal- Than to quietly suffer the miseries
mage before the Brooklyn Presby- resulting from Dyspepsia. -If yon are
tory was l>eguti at 3 o'clock Monday distressed with Headache, Nervous-
afternoon. After the regular prelim- ness. Now Spirits. Wakefulness, Pal-
inar'.es of a trial, the .charges against
the great preacher were read as fol
lows :
The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage,’D.
I)., stands charged by common fame
with falsehood and deceit.
Specification 1—In that he ae'ed
deceitfully and made false statements,
which he* knew to be false, in the mat
ter of his withdrawal trom the editor-
lic. The British work, savs that, among other things | a |,j p 0 f t j, e Christian at Work, in tbe
to be a constitu- hi heaven, he thinks they wi 1 give a mon th of October, 1876.
There are iml’citions of a rc action j
against the walking mania, ami al
ready the religions press is taking
ground against it, and more especially
in censure of the participation of wo
men in the “manly sport.’’ The B >s-
ton Pilot (Catholic) thinks that tho
spectacle ot women walking them
selves to death is somewhat less refin
ing than the Mexican bull fight. Zi
on’s Herald (Methodist) declares that
amorg all the senseless follies of this
amazing age this latest walking '’’a-
uia, in which young women, peri’ing
both health and modesty, are n -w on
their various tramps, is the m -st ab
surd. The secular papers, too, are
beginning to note tbe demoralizing
aspects of the walking craze, in whic'.
the worst passions ot men are fostered
in aa atmosphere of excitement. The
impairs h made if this is much better
than dog fighting, cock fighting, bull
fighting, tiie torture of physical endur
ance put npou their young men by the
Maudan Indians, or even the sj»orts
of the Roman arena where, as to-day
great deal of lime to the study of
mathema ie-. I do not believe it. It
would upset iny idea of heaven if I
thought so; I never liked mataemil-
ics, and I would rather take the rep
resentation of my text, which de
scribes the occupation of heaven as
being that of joyful psalmcd/.
“They cried with a but I n.-i-.-e, saying.
Salvation uuio onr God.” In this
world we have secular songs, -^enU-
mer.tul song-, bnt in heaven we will
have taste tor only o -e song, and that
will be the song of salvation from a.i
eternal death to an eternal heaven,
through the blood of tbe Lamb that
was slain. I s -e a soul coming t>p to
join the redeemed in heaven' As it
goes through the gates, the old friends
of that spirit come around it and say:
“Wbat shall we sing?” and tha new
ly-arrived soul says: “Sing salvation:
SiH-cification 2-In that at \art-us
times h? publish- d, or allowed to be
published by those closely associated
with him, without contradicting them,
Dilation of the Heart, Costiveness,
Live Complaint, pniuin the-stomach,
Bad Taste ia the Mouth, Heartburn,
etc., seek : li.it comforting relief that
always cornea from using Parker’s
Ginger Touic, and you will be aston
ished at your renew cl capacity to
enjoy life when freed fron pain and
suffering. Protect also yonr little
ones from Cholera Infantum, and
yours.-lf aud faintly from sudden at
tacks of colic, cramps, dysiutery or
ciiolera morbus, by keeping tills
superb corrective and invigorant al
ways at hand. Boy a 91 bottle from
your druggist, R. T. Brumby & Co.,
their son^
lint how shall I begin by telling
you of the iiumfiers ot those in lu-aven?
1 have seen a curious statemi-ut by an
ingenh us man, who cilcnlalts how
the spring morning wi h bine riblion
of sky around the brow and ear-tings
of dewsdro|>« hunsr from the tree
branch and mantle of crimson cloud
flung ever the shoulder and the v'olet-
lon ' the world was going to -Lind, i ed dippers of the grass for l.er feet, I
' know that tliat God does .:owdi*pise
statements which he knew to be 1 or a sample bottle at 15 cent*, and
false or calculated to give a false im-1 teat its dierila.
pression in defense of his action an-l
rta'.ement referred to in the fir-t spec
ification.
Specification 3—In that he repeats
edly made public declaration, iu va
rious and emphatic forms ot speech
from his pulpit, that the church of
which he was pastor was a free church,
and that the sittings were assigned
without reference to the dollar quess
lion, although he knew such declara
tions to be false.
Specification 4—In that iu tbe
matter of 1370-7 he fals ly accused
,e *■* J. \V. Hathaway of dishonest practices,
and afterwards denied that he had
and after awhile an earthly despotism I (iolie ^
falls, and a scepter of iniquity is snap- j Specification 5—In that in the ear-
it perfectly efficacious (curing me th# frUl . 1 sj urr^l on ex-
withtn three minutes), I take vieasnre hauslc ,j OV er-traiue<l men. Tliere .*
in recommending it to any who may j &]so „ t ., quesUon whether
l>e similarly afflicteu. j anything t- gain«l in promoting
C D. CAMrBhLL, _ | e<luc:ition by these walking feats.
Pastor Baptist Church, Athens, Ga.
Jan. 15th, 1879.
and how many people there are in
each generation, and then sums up tbe
who'e matter, ami says he minks
there wiil he twenty-seven trillions of
souls in glory I nave no faith in bis
estimate. I simply take the plain an-
nonocemaot of the text—n is “a
great muteitndc, which no man can
numlier.” Every tew yeirs iu this
country we take a censu- of O-e pop-
j ulaiioi, and it ia very t-a-y to tall bow
anytbingTs"gained in'promoliug phys- ■>•'>? l«^ »4e tlwre are m m city or in
:.Ji ^t,w-„;on hv these walking feats, a but who al Ml give the cen-
beautiful apparel. Weil, what shall
we wear in heaven ? “I saw a great
maltitude c'othi-d in white ruin*.’’ It
is white. In this world *-•• bail some
times to have on working apparel.
Bright and lustrous garments would
be ridiculously out of place sweltering
amid forges or mixing paints or phis-
tering ci iliugs or binding books. In
this world we most have the working-
day apparel sometimes, and we care
ped, and churches are built where
once tiler- were superstitious
mosqne3, and aagel cries to angel:
“How shall we celebrate tiiis victo
ry?” and ang»-I cries to uu.el: “Let
tis sing!” ami the ati-wor is: “IVhat
sha'i we sing ?” Another voice says;
“Let ns -ing Salvation.” And after
awhile all tbe church ou earth will
rush into the outsprta t arms ot the
church of heaven, and while the right
eous are a-«ending, and the world is
burning, and all things are being
The Lowest Yet.
Th* nalenigned tow ha* ou baud, «t ju»
•tore onr Reaves it Nicholson’, ou nroo. w,
* large assort me nt of th*
Very Best Furniture
Er*r offered ia tU* market, au<l at I
LOWEST PRICES!
A larje sUxsk of all kinds of
Coffins and Burial Cases
Ob hood, vtue'i e in be lad at toy bo*r f day #r
Birht,at
low pRiWM
Du. Gallager :
I was suffering
with
severe Neuralgic pains in my shoulders
and hips, and had yonr Magic Cure
pplied just between my shoulders ;
relief was almost iust ataneens, and 1
liave not felt a twinge ot it since. It.
wonderful! A “Magic Cure,’
indeed!
Yours, truly,
T. A. SALE.
Jan. 23th. 1379.
Prepirvd b>-
HENRY GALLAGER.
College Avenue,
niar.ll.6m. Alliens, Ga.
Pottery Pictures I
Th* kta*. —4 kateunt sreo«m«at of
ricrtTRRS ftnmnif decoration,
to Athec*, n
The late development in regard to the
Sew York walking match show that
it is a speculative concern, and that
various fraudulent representation*h*v«*
been made to gtili the silly _ pnhficm
the matter. No argument i* reeded
to convince sen-ihle people that^both
moral and physical tone is deteriorat
ed by the walking mania.
ly part of the year 1873 he endeav
ored to obtain false subscriptions
toward the payment of the debt of
the church, to "lie deceitfully used for
the purpose of inducing others to sub
scribe.
Specification 6 - In that in the
year 1878 he acted and spoke deceit
fully in reference to the matter of
the resengagcnient of the organist
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church
„ .... Specific ition 7—In that be public-
wound up, the question wd: be asked, j declared on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1879,
“Whatshall we sing?” and there wi’l i a u t [j e
Why the Fingvrs are Not of a
f.w.Tn.—A master, in illustrating on
«lda question, made his scholar grasp
■ ball ofivory, to show that the fingers
are equal. It would have been better,
says S r Charles Bell, had l.e cteeed
his fingers upon his palm, and then
asked whether or net they eorrespoo 1*
The difference in the length ot the fin
gers serves a thoasxnd ends adapting
the form of the hand and fingers to
different purposes—as rw holding a
rod, e switch, s sword, a hummer, a
pencil, engraving tools, etc., in aH of
secure bold sad freedosn of
j motion ere admirably wvabinetl.
sus of the great nation to be sa\e-l?
It ia quite easy to tel! bow many peot
pie there art**in different denomina
tion* of Christ ian*, bow many Bap-
lira aud Methodists and Episcopalians
and Presbyterians, of all tbe denomi
nation* of Christiana we could make
an istimate. Suppose they were
gathered in noe great audience*n>onife
how overwhelming the spectacle! Bat
it would give no idea of tbe great
anffience-r»om of heaven—the multi
tudes that bow down and that lift op
their hosannas. Why, they come
from all the chapeia from all the
cathedrals, from all agi s; they who
prayed in splendid liturgy, and those
who, in broken sentences, uttered tint
wish of bioken hearts—from Grace
Church and Sai!ot*i Bethel; from un
der tbe shapeless rafters and trom un
der tbe sprang arch. “ a great multi
tude that no man **n cam’* r.’’
One ot the mast impressive things
I have looked upon is an army. Stand
ing upon a hiOnde, you see forty or
fifty thousand men pans along. Von
not how coarse it is. It w appropri
ate ; but when all the toil of earth is
pes-ed, and there is no more drudgery
and no more weariness, we shall s-.and
before the throne robed in white On
eirtli we sometimes had to wear
mounting apparel—black scarf tor
the arm, black vail from the face,
black glove* for the hands, black
band for tbe bat. Abraham mourn
ing for Surah; Isaac mourning for
Rebecca; Hannah mourning for her
children ; David mourni 'g for Absa
lom; Mary mourning for Lazarus.
Every second of every minute of
every boor of every day, a heart
break*. The earth from zone to zone,
and from pole to pole. I* cleft with
sepulchral rent; cud the earth can
easily afford to bloom and blossom
when it it is.so rich with mouldering
life. Graves! Graves! Gram
But when these bereavements bar
all pawed, and there, are no more
graves to dig, and no more coffins to
make, and no more sorrow, to vuffer,
we shall pnll off this mounting and l>«
robed in white. I see a soul going
be a voice * like the voice of many
waters, like the vo ca of mighty thun
dering-*,” that will respond,
•SjNQ SALVATION.’-
In this world we have plaintiff
son**-*—songs tremulous with sorrow,
songs dirgetui for tbe dead—but in
heaven there will be r.o sighing of
inds, no wailing of anguish, no weep
ing symphony. The tamest song will
be hallelujah* the dullest tune a :r
unipha! march. Joy among the cher
ubim! Joy among the seraphim!
Joy among the ransomed! Joy for
ever ! Oa earth the music in churches
is often poor, because there is no in
terest in it, or because there is no
harmony. Some would nit sing,
some sang to > high, some sang
i newspapers -aid he was to
be arraigned for lielerodoxy, and
used other expres-toas calculated to
give the impre-si->n that he expected
to be arraigned oo that ebarge/al
though he knew that he would lie
arraigned if at all, on the charge of
fids, hood, thereby deceiving the peo
ple
Dr. Talmage’* answer to' this
charge was read by his counsel from
manuscript, the gist of which was
“ not guilty.” Exceptions were ta
ken to tiie first, second and fourth
sp-.-cificatioaa on the grounds that
me book of discipline distinctly sta
id th-A in cases ot* scandal* process
m ‘st u-ue within a year after tbe act
is . o n-rutted. The Moderator decis
•led in re Sere nee to these three speci-
Ox Trial.—The Atlanta Sunday
Phonograph, the liveliest spiciest and
sauciest paper in the State, will be
sent to any address 8 weeks for only
25 corns." Address Phonograph,
Atlanta, Ga. tnar.ll.lm.
The Devil Fish.—One of the
fitshermen employed by Larco, says
the Santa Barbary (California) Press,
in drawing his net recently, entangle!
in its meshes a devil fish of large size.
The ugly thing was so entangled, and
held on with such tenacity, that it was
brought into the boat only after tear
ing the net badly. The body of the
monster is an elongated oval about
fifteen inches wide, and four feet long
from the head to the end bf the spear-
shaped tail. The mouth, or rather
beak, is exactly like the mandibles of
of a hawk, nnd is placed underneath
the body- The long arms or feelers,
of which there are eight, radiate from
around this beak, and the largest of
them are upward of seven feet in
length, making eleven feet from the
end of tbe two longest tentacles to the
tip of the tail. The other armes are
from four to five feet long. The under
side of these feelers for about two
feet from tho tip is armed with rows
of sharp-pointed hooks, increasing in
size aa they approach the end, where
they terminate iu veritable talons
The body is of a reddish gray color
on top, and a pale salmcn pink under
neath. The under side is covered
with small suckers, possessing consid
erable power of suction.
Can any onatell?
low, some sang by fits and start.-; but ficatkais that the act had in them a
in tha great audience of the redeem a- \ iuhnion ot tha statutes of limitation
ed on high all voices will be accordant,
and the man who on earth con’d not
tell a plaintive melody from the
Dead March in &in h ’ will lift an an
them that tiie Mendelssohns and
Beethovens and the Schnmsnsof
earth never imagined ; and you may
aland through ail eternity aud listen,
and there will not be one discord in
that great heart of God. It will not
be a sola; it will not ha a duet; it
will nut fee a quintet, but an innumer
able before tbe throne, crying:
inasmuch as they were over a year
old; and the first, second and fourth
specifications were ruled out The
tall ionn of Talmage loomed up before
tbe moderator aud tbe vo-.ee that
lias furnished sensations for the wo.i l
said:
•* I feel very thankful fur tiie coun-
sel I have beat permitted to retain on
this subject. It seems to me that they
have proved conclusively that tin#
Presbytery has no right logo beyond
Can any one tell why men who can
not pay small- bills can slways find
money to buy liquor and treat when
smong friends?
Can any one tdl why men who are
always behind with their landlords,
can ptav billiards night and day, and
always'be ready for a game of card*
when money is a t stake ?
Can any one tell how men five and
support their families Who have no in
come and no work, when others wi o
are industrious are half starved?
Can any one tell bow a man who is
always oo nplatning that he can’not af
ford to subscribe tor the village news
paper, and from week to week'borrows
it of h : s neighbors, can afford to visit
every entertainment given in the vil-
1 ge haB?
Osn any One tell why people *«H
he imposed npou by traveling' swin
dlers rather than pttrorvze their own
one year on this question. I have re met chants?—Beloit Graphic,