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Mort* Mischief.
" Let’s go up in my Uncle Jim’s
room,” said Tommy, “ he’s got a truly
■word and a kuuppereatk, and he don’t
care if I take ’em, I maybe.
Well.” said Lu, and up they went.
They couldn't reach the sword, which
was fortunate, but the ” knappcrsack,”
which happened to be a haversack, was
put on, and the enuteen filled with bay
rum and hair oil.
“ Here's a sword," said Lu, pouncing
upon Uncle Jim’s precious razor strap,
"if you only had a belt.”
“ llere’s Uncle Jim’s bellit,” said
Tommy, dlagging an elegant sash from
a drawer.
“ I want that,” said Lu, “ its most
like mamma’s; play I was u lady going
to a party.”
“ No/’ said Tommy, “ I want it; it’s
my bellit.” Lu gave it up, for just then
she spied a box full of neck-ties, and
sat down to try them on her doll. The
long ones made lovely sashes, and Lu
tied and untied them with great satisfac
tion, while Tommy paraded up and
down, the ends of the long crimson sash
trailing magnificently behind him.
“ Coin’ to shave,” said Tommy, push
ing a chair to the bureau.
Luwas at the washstand by that time
turning on the hot water to give her
dolly a “ bath ing.” Tommy found the
cup of creamy soup, and the soft brush
with its ivory handle.
“Uncle Jim let’s me take ’em," he
said complacently, and Uncle Jim re
ally did sometimes; and then with a lit
tle tremor of his hands, he took the
keen razor from its box and laid it down.
“ Goin’ to shave me some whiskers,
like Uncle Jim,” lie said, rubbing the
soap to a white froth, and climbing with
dripping hands upon the bureau to bring
his face close to the glass. Then he
brushed the lather over his cheeks and
chin ; how funny he looked ! Across
his nose and his upper lip; Tommy had
to stop to laugh ; then a little more on
his cheeks, and some on his forehead.
He nearly forgot the razor, but by nnd
by he picked it up very cautiously,
grasping his slippery nose between his
slippery thumb and finger, and looked
quizzically into the glass. Just about
this time it occurred to Ellen that the
children were unusually quiet.
“ They are dead sure to he in mis
chief,” she said putting down the baby
and hurrying up stairs. No one in the
sitting room, but she could hear Lu sing
ing her last Sunday-school song :
“Oh, I'll be ft good child. ns ever I can b,
1 11 Blind what uiy teacher says to me. ’
Following the voice she came in just
as Lu had champooed the last hair from
dolly's head with Uncle Jim's tooth
brush, and Tommy was preparing for
the first sweep of his razor. 11 is* back
was toward the door, but he saw Ellen’s
horrified face in the glass, and the razor
dropped from his hand. It might have
sliced his poor little nose off, but it only
grazed the fat cheek, so that the white
lather was stained with blood. Tommy
and Ellen shrieked together, and Lu ad
ded her voice to the enorus. But when
Ellen found there was no serious harm
done, her fright gave way to anger, and
she shut both the children into the closet
while she did her best to repair the mis
chief by putting the wet razor into a
glove box, and “ rinsing off the the il
ligant sash” in the wash bowl.
When mamma came home she was
dreadfully distressed about it all.
“O dear Tommy,” she said, “wlmt
does make you so naughty?”
“ God do,” said Tommy, gravely;
makes everything.”
“No,” said mamma, “ It is naughty
little Tommy himself, and he makes his
mamma's heart ache.”
Tommy looked very sad and promised
heartily to do better.
When papa came home he took him
on his knee and asked just as he always
did :
“ Has my little boy been good to
day?" and Tommy said, very honestly :
“No, papa, I was awful muvh naugh
ty, and made my mamma's stomach
ache.”
“How flagrant it is,” said Mrs. Par
tington as she sniffed the odor of a bot
tle of Jamaica ginger. “Itis as pleas
ant to the oil factories; and is warming
to the diagram, and so accelerating to
the cistern that it makes one forget pain,
like the oxide gas that people take for
the tooth-ache. It should have a place
in every home where people are subject
to bucolics and such like melodies; be
sides a spoonful is so salubrious w hen run
down like a boot at the heel in walking,
one feels like anew creature.”
Man wants but little here below ; but
woman wants most everything she sees
her neighbor have—excepting her tooth
brush and youngest baby.
Oratliude’s Expression.
Mr. Gough, the temperance lecturer,
tells, with tnucli effect, this incident from
his experience:
I remember riding once in Scotland to
a place—l can not pronounce it; I pro
non need it once, nnd they laughed at
me; I can spell it, Au-c-h-t-e-r-inu-c-h
--t-y. A man came to me at the Lady
bank Junction, nnd took me six miles
in a fly—a one-horse cab. As we sat
together, I noticed that the man was
leaning forward very strangely ; I saw
him take a handkerchief, that was the
beginning of it, and tie it rouud his
fir ce.
Then he would sit a little and shake
it out, and then tic it another way, still
leaning his head forward. Said I,
“ Have you the toothache?" “ No.”
“ Have you taken cold?” “No.” “Then
will you be good enough to tell me why
you lean forward with the handkerchief,
if you are not cold and have not the
toothache!” “Well,” he said, “the
window of the fly is broken, and the
wind is pretty cool this morning, and I
am trying to keep it from you.” “ Why,”
said I, “you don’t mean to tell me you
are sticking your head in that hole to
keep the wind off me!” “Yes, I am.”
I said, “ Well, I thank you my, dear
fellow. I never saw you before.”
“ No, I saw you ; I was a ballad sing
er, and used to go round with a half
starved wife and baby in her arms, my
wife oftentimes with a black eye. Some
how or another I got to hear you in
Edinburgh in 1855, and you told me ‘ I
was A max ;’ and I went out of the
place, and said' *By the help of God,
whatever it costs, I’ll be u man ;’ and
now I have a happy home, and wife
and children gathered around me. God
bless you. sir! I would stick my head
in anj' hole under heaven if I could do
you any good. God bless you !’’
Some years ago old Judge , of
Maine, accompanied by his good and
much-beloved wife, visited New York.
The Judge “put up” at “the old tav
ern down by the battery.” Before retir
ing for the night, and while Mrs.
was cosily tucked between the sheets, the
Judge thought he would have a good
old-fashioned scrubbing. Having per
formed the ablution to his entire satis
faction, aud scrubbing himself until his
limbs were the color of a WiUri
lobster, the Judge looked about for some
receptacle into which he might turn the
contents of the wash-bowl. There was
nothing at hand, and rather than sum
mon a servant the old gentleman con
ceived the idea of throwing the water
out of the window. So mounting a j
chair the Judge opened a little square
window which he thought likely opened |
into aback yard, aud deliberately emp
tied the contents of the bowl. A howl
of rage greeted the cars of the good
old Judge, accompanied by female cries
and loud oaths from a masculine voice.
“What in the h—l arc you up to?”
shouted somebody. “ What the devil
are you prowling around at this time o'
night for?” replied the Judge. “You
ought to be at home with y'r wife and
children.” In point of fact, the poor
fellow, who had good reason to be angry,
was quietly sleeping in bed w ith his bel
ter half, and the little window which the
Judge had opened was intended as a
ventilator for both rooms. The Judge
had so completely drowned out his
neighbors that they were obliged to seek
another room.
M y success is owing to the liberality
in advertising.—Bonner.
The road to fortune is through [ ris
er's ink.—l’. T. Barnuni.
Success depends upon a liberal pa
tronage of printing offices. —J. J. Astor.
Frequent and constant advertising
brought me all I own. —A. T. Stewart.
What a beautiful example of sim
plicity in dross is shown some of the fol
lowers of fashion, by that domestic ani
mal, the eat, which rises in the morning,
washes its face with its right hand, gives
its tail three jerks, and is ready dressed
for the day.
Rev. Charles 11. Webber, a Baptist
minister, of Saco, Me., has a very tak
ing way with him. He has eloped with
a young lady.—N. Y . Express. “He
managed to webb her.”
A footman, proud of his grammar,
ushered into the drawing-room a Mr.
Foot and his two daughters, with this
introduction: “Mr. Foot and the two
Misses Feet!”
Teacher—” Who are the archangels ?"
Ready Pupil—“ Noah, his wife and
family, with every bird, beast and rep
tile saved in the ark.”
Serpent-skin shoes for ladies are the
latest Paris novelty. Thus it is that
they get even for the way the snake
(treated Eve,
ASHTABULA
STOCK FARM.
BREEDER* of Jersev Cuttl*. OUwoM and Me
ritto Sheep. Angers (touta. Berkshire Hog*,
Engli*li anil Anuora Rabbit*
Improved Laud nnd Water Fowl*. Specialties
White fiuinea*. Plymouth Reek*. White Holland
and Bronze Turkey*, Pekin Ducks, and Whit© Afri
can Bantam*.
We ait' now ottering for tmle a lot of the cheapest
thornughbied Berkshire Pig* uud Merino Lamb* in
the South. We also offer for *ale on© Regintered
Short born Rill), bent pedigree, age six (C) year*, price
sixty dollar*
Addict* all coiiuniiuioatioua to
T. C STRIBLING, Manager,
106 131 PENDLETON, 8. C.
r? WlfliMf" toC7. rrvi.lvi
%- '■ <> Ovi-r 100 latent Novelties
a,u wiu.u4. no.Sue|>o Cv >**bW,l.Tcuu "V*
bin anas 51 nnd Jlor- liln* l-nMtrn-i-d.
fill'll
urium
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the aiwe ly Cure of Seuiinul Weakness, ljjm
Manhood .tun all disorder* brought on by Indis
cretion or exresa. Any OruggiMl ha* the Ingre
dients Or. H. J tttllA A t 0.. Xo. 1.10
Ucat Mlxllft .Street, t im limatl. 41.
CJM OK]?
• BLACKWELL’S I IJ
hf DllHliAM E3S
TOBACCO
DR. RICE,
37W Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regutarir educated and legally qualified physician nd tht
tr.o t •u-cessful, as hti onseti • will prove. Cures *1 ilorm*
of pi Irate, chronic sod sexual diseases, gpermfttor*
rhea and Impotonoy. ..•'•E.reMfli.T jdl
abuse in youtu, sexual excesses ia msturer years or otner
causes, an I nro.'Ju Ing wme ofihe tollon-ir* ejects: Nti vous
ne ,s. Seaiin il Emls.lons, Plmness ot bight. Defective M fin
ery. Pliyie*lDJcar,l*i’.B"l' , f oa Fsee, Aversloo to Socletr of
Femsl -s, ConTuloa of Id ns. Loss of Scxua 1 Power, Ac.,
re dcring mar Inge lmnmi>er orun happy, are thoroughly
and p-'r-nanently eurd. § YpHILIS
•urtd aadeudrely eradicated from the aystcai; GON*
ORRHEA. Gloot, PtHrtore, Plhsand other prb
▼at*disenses quickly cun*d. Patlems treated by maliorex*
press. Coou!tntl'*a fr-e ond Invited, charges reasou*bl%
aad correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, seec—y Mated, for thirty
cen-s. Should be rend tv all. Address as aiiuf*
Ofiiee hours from It A. U. to 7P. M. Sundays, 2to4P. M.
MMi'iDR. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
St ” W "IF! St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had greater experience in the treatment of the
sexual tro’rtilcs of both male and female than ay physician
In t -e Went, gives the results of his lons ami successful
practice in Ins two new wnpublished, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Bon\i that are really (lald'-s nnd PelMnstrorfora in all mat
ters pertaining to Blnnhocd and W out unlit td. and Slippy
want long fdt. They are b iuiiftitly lilusti an <l. and in plain
lai.guage, easily umK ratood. The two books embraces4s
pa,?**#, r.nd contain valuable Inform iilon for both marritdand
aiiigle, with all the recent improvements in tned.cal treatment
Read what our home najyn say: “The knowledge Imparled
hi Dr. llaits* new works is In no way of Questionable char
acter. but is something that et*ryoe ■houiti kaow. The
Mtoatv wffirtgaj . ?. |herwU
of life, ami the SVoninn, in w theHjjr 112 *
from
rOILLAtt PRICE A—- 60 Ct*. rweb AJ I h. I~T
tat kin one volume, (?1; in c’cfh M
receipt cf price in xuoncy or ctampa. ** ...' *3
8b~137
HARTWELL
HIGH SCHOOL.
. o
S. M. BORO, Principal Female Depin’t.
S. W. PEEK, “ Male “
rllK SPRING SESSION opens on MONDAY,
1 JANUARY Gill, 1b79, ami continues live
Scholastic Months.
Untivh of Tniton l*or Month :
Fourth Class—Spelling, Hearting. Writing $1.50
Thin! ** —Arithmetic. Geoit.. Gram., (com.) 2.50
Second “ —Higher English Branches 3.50
First “ —Higher Math., Classics, &c 4.50
One Half Tuition will ho due at the bepnninc of
the session. Pupils will be charged from time of en
tering until close of session, and no deductions will
be m *de. except in cases of protracted illness.
Tins School lias many advantages that recommend
it t Parents and Guard huts—
The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral
ity of the place is unsurpassed in any town iu the
State.
Board can he obtained with good families at from
Eight to Ten Dollars per month.
Onlv Ten miles from Elbert on Air Line Railroad,
with Hack Line running daily.
Strict rules of discipline will be enforced, and any
pupil, too large to le dealt with otherwise, will be
expelled and not suffered to enter the School again.
A music class will be taught by a competent
teacher.
For further information apply to either of the
teachers. H 2
L. J. GARTiIELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.,
I PRACTICES in the United States Circuit and
Distr’ct Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme
and Superior Courts of the State. 102
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and none of which hare greater originality and fresh
ness."—Sunday School Time*.
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religious press a relation similar t> theirs to the see
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Its articles on Practical Philanthropy.
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ITS t OSTItIBFTORS
Include
Prof. O. P. Fisher. Howard E. Hale.
Plot*. F. A. Walker. Kkiucci'a H. Davis,
Rev. J ames F. Clarke, Horace E. Sctdork,
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Rev. L. W. Bacon. Sarah O. Jewett,
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Pleasantly and fast, agents should address
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TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH EAST GEORGIA.
THE CROWNING GLORY.
THE IRON KING.
THE GRANGE.
J. C. WILKINS
Asks nn inspection of his stock of STOVES, TLX and IRONWARE, and confidently
asserts that no CHEAPER nor BETTER class of Goods can he found in the State of
Georgia. Sign of the LARGE COFFEE POT, Broad Street,
E -A B Sr G " ATHENS, GEORGIA.
•* The Moil Widely Quote4l Nouthern
Sempapep.”
1H79. THK 1*79.
ATLANTA DAILY CONSTITUTION.
W© have tew promise* to make for Thr Constitl
tion for 1*79. The paper sjieak* for Itielf. aud U|iou
that ground tin* manager* offer it to tin* public a* the
lest. the brightest, the n©w*ie*t ami the most com
plete daily journal published iu the south. Till* i*
the verdict of our reader*, and the verdict of the
moat critical of our exchange*, some of who*© opin
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The mammer* will In*, jiardoned for briefly alluding
to some of the features which have nive.n THK CON
STITUTION prominence among southern |aners.
I. It print* all the news, botli by mail and tele-
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11. Its telegraphic service i* fuller than that of
any other Georgia paper—its special dispatches
placing it upon a footing, so far as the news is con
cerned. with the metropolitan journals.
111. It* compilation of the news by mail is the
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Thr Att.a.nta Constitution lias been making
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To say that The Constitution is one of the bright
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fl P.REAT OFFER *-** HOLIDAYS!
We w 111 during; tlc HOLIDAYS of
100 ri A Vl>i A new mill *I'*II<I
timid <f /rut- la* mater* including IF ATJiIiS' at
lowpi iiHitk for oaali. nr liiHlHllim-ntM. than over
urtVred. SPLENDID OHO \XS‘2;I-5 .srts nf
rrt-ils S(i >. 3 sets with Siili Cass ami Coujiler B*o.
3 sets 850, 1 set 840. not us J a year. 7 Octave
;t 11 rH<*a ihml Pianos BISO, 7 1-13 do 8140.
warranted for t> years. AGENTS "WANTED. Il
lustrated Catalogues Mailed. A liberal li*-
coiini to Teachers Ministers. Churches. Schools
Endues, etc. SHEET MUSIC at Half Price.
HORACE WATERS A SONS. Manufac
turers ard Healers. 40 East 14th Street,
lork.
A. K. CHILDS. R. NICKKRSON. T. H. WINN.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No- 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, 6a.,
■Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, IIORSE SHOE NAILS,
-A-griicuLltuLzstl Implements,
Leads, Oils, Glass aud Varnish, Harness Leather,
MIL BU R IST WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROPE,
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware. Felloes. Hub*. Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axle*. Soring*, etc., Rubber and
Leather Belting, Mill .Saws, Mill Findings. Anvil*. Bellows, Vices, Hollow Ware, etc.
Manufacturer* agents for the sale of
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES,
Cider Mills. Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plow s, Farmers Friend Plow. Pumps, Circular Saws,
WIN SHIPS’ SAWYER’S & MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also Agents for BALL'S TIRE AXI) BI'RGLAR PROOF SAFES.
Any article in our line not in stock, will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delay.
104 ('nil nnd Examine nr Slock nnd Prie<**. 155
J. MYERS. S. MARCUS
Mrms & Msimi'S*
JOBBERS IN
1)1 v Y fjfl H JLJ,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS & CLOTHING.
r IMIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs tlic merchants of Hart and surrounding
JL Counties, that their Fall Stock is now complete, and in prices and assortment is
unequalled by any that has ever been brought to this market. A special feature of our
business is the establishment of a
WHOLESALE SHOE & HAT HOUSE,
entirely distinct from our Dry Goods. Notions and other departments. Tn our new
Store will he found the largest anil best selected stock of Shoes and Hats we have ever
had. and we feel satisfied that it will be to the interest of purchasers to inspect our
stock before buying elsewhere.
MYERS & MARCUS.
54 SSS & 2SB BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
The Best Wagon on
W heels _
IS MANUFACTURED BY
Fisa 8ao& & €Q* t
IE3-A.CI2JTE3, WIS.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM, FREIGHT, k SPMG WAGONS
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work ; by employing none but the
Best of TTv 7 "oilmen.,
Using nothing but
First-Class Improved Machinery and the
Very Best of Selected Timber,
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we have justly earned the rep
utation of making
“ THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
We give the following warranty with each
Wo If ore by !Vnrri%nf the FISII BROS. W AGON No to he well made in every particnlir and
of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair Should any
breakage occur within one year from this date by reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs
for tlie same will be furnished at place of sale, fre*- of charge, or the price of said repairs, as per agent's
price list, will he paid in cash by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts as
evidence -
(FISH BROS. & CO.
Kneine. Wls. Jon. Ist. 1878. (Jno. C. Higgins, ) **'
Knowing we can suit you. we solicit patronage from every section of the United States. Sent! for
Prices and Terms, and for a c.py of our AGRICULTURAL PAPER to
101-152 FISH BEOS. Si CO., Racine, Y is.
P. P PROFFITT,
ATTORNEY-AT-&AW,
HARTWELL, GA.,
Solicits practice in criminal cases. In civil cases con
tracts with clients for fees contingent upon success.
Will practice in the Northern and Western Circuits. |
I JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNE Y-A T-LA JF,
ELBERTON, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Comities of Elbert. Hart, Madison
and Franklin, and in the Supreme Court elscwher*
when employed, 61
a:x3:e o-ate citt.
THE CIIICKET
THE BEST.
THE STAR.