Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I!!;\. DR. TADJAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE’S SUN¬
DAY SERMON.
Sublet: “In Good Humor With Out*
rirrumsfancfs.'’
Tkxt:«— ront nt u lf fi tuck things as
have.' Hebrews xiii, u.
If ... I . should , asi, .someone: W hf-r-is i.rook
Jy-fc h, oi Ka-t HiimjiU/ 11 m ; ,^, 2 -iter idan J.
,
VVhera w w >ork teday. M \*>n* ^
bran< h. \\ tea* • I h ( iUde.ph .! ? At Cape
May.” AVI,,, ,, iv.,t.,n ' At Marthas
\ meyard • AVI,,,,,, Vnymm ' ’‘At tl,,
,'Ull.iinr Spring ‘ it i, ,<• t. great iinilti
,u “’ ' ro, “ “■> I KU ts »I til, Inn I At bt.ra
to/.', ••-'•HI, »,■ ,• -r i ti b,,an;-|,l but,
royfnends the bu argertuiu ,,
detain,d by or . n un,stances
A "1 them nil new , <|, , »n «, «»• W '' ; l
wo.scl , i,« least <",nif. c,,y r , ; b
nn^L/ul: oi' y u :;Wn'lWr:ierW
and nifjrcliants waiting f'u-th-ir tarn of ab
who: and hou liobl . with invalid who
cunnot be motel, I o.h-m hindered by
rti-'ll gent o , mo t me, - and the great mill
titude of well todo is*,,jil wlio ta, at homo
btocuum they liko horn* bcUf.r thin Miy </tiier
place, refusing to go awa;-simply because it
jk the fasbioii to go. When the express
wagon, wit h it.* mountain of trunha directetl
to the I 'atskd;- or Niagara. go»ts through the
fitrcols, we stand at our window envious and
impatient. and wonder why we cannot go as
well as others. 1 cols that we are, as though
one could not be a a happy at home a. any
whore els©. Onr grand fathers ami grand
mothers had as good a time as we have, long
. 1 x 5 fore the first spring was bore I at Kara
log a, or the first d r shot in the Adiron
ducks. 'i le y made their we J I ng t«<ur to
the next farmhouse, or, living in New S'ork,
t, he celebrated they event by an extra walk on
the Now, Battery. genuine American Is happy
Hi© not
'until he is going somewhere, and the passion
il* kq great that then* are < hnsU/in people
■with their families dotum- i m the city who
come not to the house of Cod, trying to give
leaving people the the idea that they an out of f OWJJ;
door plat U:iv • el *■ i the
same n*a on, and for two months io < ping the
front shutters elo ed while Ue*y sit in the
back part of tie- fiousr*, the f hermomi'ter at
lot ninety! My friends, if it is R better i"i us to go,
us go and bo happy. it he b-st fur us
to stay at home, let us stay at homo and be
•happy. There i:s a grout deal of good com¬
mon sense in Paul s ad\i«*o to the Jiehrews;
“Be conb rit with such things as ye have.”
To be content is to be in good humor with
our oirruMistfUicOH, not picking a <pi tnvl
with our obucurity, or our poverty, or our
«k iul posit ion. There are lour or live grand
reasons why we should be content with such
things as v\e have.
The first reason that I mention as lending
to tliis spirit devised in th© text, is the con¬
sideration that the po: rod. «»1 us have all that
ado is indispensable about hardships, in lift*. V/e make a great
our but how little w©
talk of our blessings. Health and body,
which is given in largest ijuuntity to those
who have never been petted,and fondled,and
spoiled by Rather fortune, w© take as a matter of
course. have this luxury, and have
it alone, than, without it, look out of a
Let nalace window upon parks of deerstalking
ween fountain* and statuary. These peo
pie than sleep fashionable sounder invalids on a straw mattress
on u couch
of ivory and eagles' down. Th© dinner
of herbs tasf totter to th ap petite sharp*
©vied on a w< odnmn a >»• a r» scythe
than wealth luti
pt-a table < v<*i <• t v.it b kit; . ami vent
son, and pineapple ihe -ramie i luxury
.Ooa ever gave u man is healta. He who
trades that ofl* for ail the palaces of the earth
is infinitely cheated. We look back at the
glory hav of the last Napoleon, but who would
e taken his Versailles and his Tuileries if
with them we had been obliged to take hi.
gout? “Oh, ’ says some one, “it isn’t the
grosser pleasures l covet, but it is the gratifi¬
cation oi an artistic mid intellectual taste.”
Why, my brother, you have the original
from which these pictures nro copied.
What is a sunset on a wall compared with
a sunset hung in loops of fire on the heavenst
What is a on* ad© silt lit on n canvas com
pared lain tremble, with a c i rude that makes the menu
departed it* pray aseendmg like the
rocks? spirit of the water slain on the
Ob, them is a great deal of hollow
affectation nl" Uf a fondness for pictures on
the part of these who never appreciate the
original from w hi a the pictur *s are taken.
As though «*hild, a parent ..should have no regard
for his but go into ecstasies over its
photograph. oh, that Bless the Lord to-day, oh, man!
out woman! from though Church, you may Bieistadt, be shut
the works of a a
a Bubciis and a Raphael, vou still have free
access tiu' to l.u\. a gallery gramh r th aticau in the the bouvre royal
Of gallery inburg or the \ King's
of the noonday heavens, the
gallery Another of the midnight sky.
considornt ou leading us to a
spirit of l ontentment is t . ci < t thatour hap
l*iii*‘s.s is not d* |> 'intent up* >ti outward cir
©u in stances. You s « p »pl© Iinppy and in s
erahl.'iiiiod all . n . , - i„ „ family
wIn'iv the Inst 1" I i ii ihc In!.!", mi l the
last stick of w
fliul a ch< < i in ■ oniit t ■ .n ( t'.i, w h!< it n
very line plat \«u nms! t* and heard m* >rd
sounding h r u n whoop a i hospiiaby.
fi "'.a to'Lath it* the cheerlctw par or I
KtUpped Willi mit' v h l© .<:■ of !w Trinity * v at tl. church, ■ head ©i to
strii't. III t .■ i, it
seo who dll' be b y : i»i opl»‘pa ■ n r
I
pi© w. r© i < t ti *-© w ho \\ ut down into \Vn!i
strnt, for ih© v had on th< ir brow th© anxi©
tv of th© dodar th. v ©xp©cl©tl to make: nor
the poop! who came •. f Wall str t. tor
tli©y thev had on their brow th© anxictv
ot i lie dollar they had lost; nor the people
who swept by m splendid © pup a:*, to.* they
The mot happiest a em riage that was nil tuv v than theirs.
person in that crowd,
im from the count nance, was the woman
•
lieve rmil happiness oftener lool^s out- of the
window of aa hum!*!,- h me ta-in thi-<iii"li
the t>|,.'ru 11 sol t!,"g i.l-d I >v,,i:i tin - ill.*,
I find N.-i, I I. ,' I Hi" " I md
I’aul mi.-H i" u i.'ell. 1 tiii l Km . \!i.d,
te Ik* 1 UM *1| t ca^it m-'l iu.mi.'Iv.
win!-*near by i* N ib "He i ai'M;p -
Ft'S a vineyard i'u© * "©us
ter of 1 ©> ■ •
to *au'©a p«H wul not tip h hat
Alutliophcl. Bible , ~ th© 4 \vy©rs 4 .
tittle*, tx f©ar of dyinif, ban -
h msfdf T wet f'di-st man, tortv v •
«'©*>, in N©\v V»>! wh© i congratulated ov»*r
Ins larc© tMa-, ep’usl: “Ah vou lout
know how mu© trouble 1 hav© in t
<©ai t. - v non iteolar© 1 in h
lu>ui*sthat h© hi! ne\ »t s'vn thjint
happy li© d y>
hati j ©u imnut
isf{U‘tu>it, “1 tli with
fr i»o© an ! s Hist SS Of
mm i ti*
AVhat *ist I ..lays
to*v, lit n
Vtl© t •ther
teipp lv
«*ums
had t , a
u ti© t
a ‘tl; a sweet si
w r, and he bore d< a
t 'Ward i bum \ it was a Chris
t w : tnk o! tin* wrook'd
► in* tune of “St. Mar*
t
\V h-.
«.
e
> \l
t
t
«
1 tui > W t
fcart- «r
low
an 1 a H
Fain, t nev
4*# ci tt; \ e out oi p:a«*
THE CRAWF' rLLE. GEORGIA.
:t a I goa l a r cv'v'Z plwe as
O.: • mad - 1 ' ut of -.i v•.:* mount-*! mahogany
oi ros ’W j o !. Go fiown among the r s. rig
;* tie d-e 1, and you will find that
io'.j j'o > ,■ th •; • ha I n gn-e' r iifleren • r
, .... r ; - ’ y ar • ai;
a,, •»• UM- . ’ iou Tie hand that greeted King
tis • S rift tor, aid the Pre-U'tent.and the
m-chani- -dill as th- hammer hand that th- harden**] ir.anufacturer on the s
or
• i. It -.'o' s not make any difference now
n > r i a ; a n r.’ 1 ie nooveth-m
aside the weeds
t , , , . . ,, r a in: -)/■ i -[.lit •('A.; i
i„t . a., n: a, though to tel: their vir- j
..
©rea/men , , j arK l there are no titles for I
and there are no rumbl f
r,...- l there never heard the '
**• v 'u- mi the iigyptian '
■ tin- * d * * guano i
«'I.,,,i is tlir.•'wn n, iI’ , fi-i I is N m > rh© ' east for
t - -nr,, anen, •> < ^ |
<-u ir„ n • *•■ , ,hjgnn oi thos I
., rl mi h j • • ? tl,o aft I
l':" 1 ^ T , ! *‘, tn a r
:; t #1 I,, ,,
•
calle .1 vorthnow is the crown of
^- VVh" bids lor it : Who cares now
. >».,th,n y , u t toe A.nj Mnpliictyonic > council or
wii now !
' in,- the Helktspont
I Aerxes crosse-1 on a
bndg- of boats? Who feir-i ie.au . j .
cl,-irlne/.zar thund-r, at th • gates of Jeru a
l„n. Who <-m~ nowwhether or not Cleopatra j
marries Antony; U l> * croarbw '"fore Cer¬
dm t, I. or Honda",, or A1 in.: an * I °™'
vic:l dissolve flic l-uigj s i purl lament King of no the vv /
Is V/illiam, Prime of Orange,
Netaeriands? No, no! However much
iOlizubetH may love the Russian crown, she
must pass it to Peter, and Peter to Catherine,
un i batherim to Paul, and Paul to Alex
and-r. ari l Alexander fcd N’i-hoias. Leopold
puts the Her in s-opt *r into the haul of
.Joseph, and Philip comes down o‘T the Span
ish throne* t<» lot lterdinuirl go on. House of
Aragon, house of Bourbon, Hapsburg, quarreling house oi
Hf.nart, house of
about everything el e, but this agreeing world
in this: “The fa hion of
pan-eUi away." But haveallthesedignita
rife gone? Can they not bo call© I back? I
have been in nssemhlages where Ihave heard
Mm roll called, an I many distinguished men
have answered. If I should call the roll to¬
day of some of those mighty ones who have
gone I wonder if they would not answer, i
will call the roll I will call the roll of the
Kings lir-.l: Alfred th > Great! \Tilliam the
Conuueror! Frederick II! Louis XVI! So
aiiswi'i ! will call the role of the port, e
Robert Boutheyl Thomas Campbell! John
Keats' George Crabhe! Robert Hums! No
answT. J call the roll oE artists: Michael
Angelo! i’aul Veronese! William Turner!
Christopher Wren! No answer. Kyi'S
closed. Kars deaf. Lips silent. Hands pal
sie 1. Reenter, pencil, pen, sword, put down
forever. Why should we struggle for such
baiil»lcs? should culture this
Another reason why we fact that Hod
spirit of cheerfulness is the You
knows what is tost for Itis creatures.
know wlmt is best for your child. He thinks
you are not as liberal With him as you ought
tube. He criticises your discipline, but loving you
look over the whole field, and you,
that child, do what in your deliberate judg¬
ment is best for him. Now, (»od is the best
“i til hem Ho.......... his children think
IS^I^nn^iXin^^v'Aln^n: much father. I
dr<m do not know as as a
©an tell you why you are not largely abluent,
all I why you have notbeen grandly siiccon*.
fni. It. is htwausB ymi cttimot stnn I the t mp
r:;:; roughened that
MinOooU-In* ; but < o !
path, ho you have to take hold of
I,.- hand. If the weather had been
til! you wouUUmvc loitered alom? tlu*
! hi >tmd .m thewarm robcof a
Huvnmr's rightnousiieHs. “What have I
done: says the whntiUheaf to tho farmer;
“wlmt have I dime tint you beat me so h ird
with imt flail:* 'I'i'" farmer makes no
m.swer 1 he rake takes otf the straw, an !
(I,.....ill 1 ,:.. •.•.the chair lo tile wind, and tho
Hold ,mi grain fails down at tho foot of tho
windmill. After a while, the straw looking
from the mow upon tho gohLn gram
itaads wily nil. the "fm'mer SI G*aUhe wiicatsiieaf
with tho 1 .
W ho are those before the throne! J he an
swer ■ • in ■ Tliesn are they who, out of
h id th ir relies washiKl and
iruttlo white m the blood or Mu* mint*.
Wind (iol that we could understand that
<>ur tri il- are the very best tiling for us. If
#e had an nppr elation of that truth, then
u should know why it was that «“ iu *
Novru, the martyr, m the very midst of tlie
dime, reached down and picked up one of
(h© fa ots that was ©onsnuiiii^c him, and
kiss** l it, an<l said: “Blessed to Hod for the
tune win n l was born ter this preferment. sha 1
Tli.n- "dm miflVr with Hnu cnoarth >;>
irlorr.!' 1 '! wit i Him in heaven, be content,
tlr-n ... ith su.D, thin as you have.
Another consiucration leading us to tin
spirit of Ih t, xl is the assurance that tho
! rdwi l pr oi.lc saiiiidiiwr. \> ill he "lio
oi'E'
...........th** call!,' *»n a Ilion-and hills, and
ii 11 f .mil's hixiirianc. oi' grain nnd fruit,
„||, IW | u s chililren to starve.' Go cut to ,
morrow morning at •*• oV’.H-k in the «o:»ls ,
mid heir 1st. th" birds chant. I hov have had lio j
,, the) now not where they will
tp, y■ icive no idea where they will sup;
p u t luar the bir. s chant at • o’clock in the !
morn n % “Behold th© fowls of the air; j
for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor
\ un - nto barns, vet voui* heavenly
|,' n n„, r ........... theta Are you ne*
, UUl .| l ten r than they:' Scv*m thonsand j
time, went into the desert. ’
Vlu Chi ■ l
v w.-iv th© most improvident people They |
tn ,, r ; | UV |r.l of. 'rii©v »les©rv©tl to starve.
; *ht have taken food enough to last them
, lnili t! ,. v . ot back. Nothing did they take. ;
a lad, \vh«> had more wit than all of them
put to ; ther, ask© i his mot her that morning
tor som* leaves of bread and some tishes.
They were put into his sachet He went out ;
inu> the From this provision the j
seven thousand were fed, and the more they
' until the i> o
vision that the boy brought inonesachel was :
multiplici s . h» coakl not, have earned tho j
fr > Mis homo m siv v I,'hols. “(>. you say,
-a.......... ohaa :.'d.an.l tlclayof miracles
ha-I , < imv th.v. what Go 1 did then
l,y mi; clc. lie decs no'.v iu some other w-)»y.
.
;.nd i y n .'in. ii laws. I hav - Issen young.’ ,
s- >t i l):iv i, "but now 1 am old. yot have
......- ‘,1 " ' -, h V""- ahou! .’V..! 1 ,
- .. ho arc fretting worldly I
.
must m ■ - .ini who arc fearing you are i
. -v ; , "mi!, understood thar t!i» oath or
i v ot run i cut is involved in the fact that
Ghrist i - the grand, indemnity -t influence to make a
man contented, against all tinan
and si.ivr.ua harm' It calms the spirit,
tl\M'ltll©.S earth into insignificance, and
swallows heaven. up the soul with the thought of |
) ye who have been going about
tre a i l iee to t.la)*,. expecting to find in
• , 1.1 .mi l m es something to give i
so . to th" s,..rit, I commend you. this
me: tig, to th, "arm hearted.earnest, prac
,'ommon mi* religion of the Lord '
“T lore tie jx-ace, saith my
God, fc i. ' and a- long as you con- i
tmue . > eur s, i .. c.i will Is' miserable. ■
l' me t > Chris;. Marc Hint your portion,
and start fer h av, n.and you will be a happy
item ' a happy woman.
Y F- not wit] randing all tlies'
on tout meat, I
is morn g the human
id two ehi- » those who
n l t li Ti ©ar¬
il a oarpi?liter, and
i nv 3 i.i,
uikei :\iui the
min
r’ VIT
Kiy
t tr •ir
! ■ . k\r>.
. and t©o
ir p '.inner,
Irenti it ever
down, or
A my you nevy
make any You advance through such a spirit as
that. cannot fret yourself up: you
may fret yourself down. Anaidall thisgrat
ing of tones I strike this string of the Gospel
harp: "Godliness with contentment is great
gam. \*'e brought nothing into the world,
and it is very certain we can carry nothing there
cut: having food and raiment, let us
with be content.”
J xst us all remember, if we are Christians, be
that we are going after a while, whatever
our circumstances now, to have a glorious
vacation. As in summer we put off our gar
ments and go down into the coolsea to bathe,
so we will put off th.«e garments of flesh and
step into the cool Jordan. We will look
around for and some place to lay down our
weariness; the trees will say: “Come
and r st under our shadow;” and the earth
wiil say: “Come and sleep in my bosom;”
and the winds will sav: “Hush! while I sing
th ,.„ a cradle hymn:” ami while six strong
m ..„ carry us out to our last resting plane,
and ashes come to ashes and dust to dust, we
will see two scarred feet standing amid the
broken soil, of»n and a lacerated brow bending
over the grave, while a voice, tender
with all affection and mighty with all
omnipotence, will declare: “l am theresur
fection and the life: he that believeth in me,
he were dead, yet shall he live.”
Comfort one another with these words,
A THUBL0W WEED STORY.
IIow he got Around the Famous
“Nephew of his Uncle.”
It will be remembered that early in
the war Mr. Weed was despatched to
Europe on a special diplomatic mission
connected with the capture of Slidell and
Mason, the fitting out blockade in foreign South¬ waters
of rebel cruisers, the of
ern ports, Ac.
His first objective point was the
French Court, and ire landed at Havre.
He remained in Paris some time in con¬
sultation with our Minister and others.
Then he crossed the channel, and while
in London was the special guest of the
great American banking firm of Pea¬
body, Morgan A Co. the
One morning, while sitting in
private office of the firm, Mr. Morgan
showed him a copy of what purported
to bo a circular letter, which was ob¬
tained by Mr. Morgan at the Foreign
Office.
This letter which had been sur¬
reptitiously sent from Paris, foreshadow¬
ed the position which Louis Napoleon the
was to assume in his message to
Chamber upon American affairs. Mr.
Weed quietly pocketed the copy, packed Paris.
bis bag and immediately left with for of
He was well acquainted Paris, one whom
the prominent bankers in
he had known while the latter was a
merchant in New York. The banker
was n favorite at court, and on his
Brrjvft j t\j Weed proceeded to tho
banker's chambers He showed him the
copy, which, included this passage in
the forthcoming message:—“The filling
up of the harbor of Charleston, S. CL,
j s an unparalleled instance of civiliz
an 1 OWersshould Intellere, ‘^ c ‘» Ac.
The banker read it caret ally
paustjk haveltlfcalbu M at ouoo he
ASielf know that foUowing.directly the Emperor
r^ ill the r steps of upon his lllustnods untie.
Now in the great Napoleon’s reign order pre
oisely the same thing occcurredbv
. . , Emneror »
"But ,, T , fi have you proof . of , ,,,,> this ? asked „t„/i
Weed. "Here it is, replied and the opening banker, to
ns he took down a book
the page where the order was given by
Anpo]eon to fU1 l:p t ho harbor of Cher
bourg in order to prevent the approach
of an English fleet.
“Now,” continued the banker, “1 will
arrange for a meeting between vou and
Emperor to-morrow at ten o’clock,
You tftkfi this book . , with ... you and ^ keep
your finger on the page, but look out
for Moray.’* V* asked
“Will you not accompany me
tit *
No, that ... would n destroy i a _ tho ,,___ efiGCt. or^i. .•
The next morning Mr. Weed present
0( ] bimself before the Emperor, who was
Rllrr0UI „) e ,i w jth officials, * whom ho dis
missed , saying: . “I lmvo special • i 1 busmew „ n ; rnt , a
with a foreign Minister. All retired
but Moray.
Louis Napoleon could talk English as
-v r v r <*. r d w T i »t P im.g
od into the matter by showing brought with the Lm- him
penT the copy he had
from London. Turning to Moray, tho
v.mptwr said, “Wo have been betray
ed.” , It proved bo, m under seare
tary furnish had been paid to tuo tho sum English, ot iu,uuui.
to a copy
Napoleon then proceeded to justify
j js propose< ! ’ j measure by saying i that of
sinking . , stone-barges . m - the harbor
Charleston, thus shutting of out world, the port
from the commerce tho was
unprecedented in the history of civiliza
‘
“N o, q; ^>ire, „ remarked ir Mr r Wood weea.
“\our illustrious uncle dlu tiie same
thing.*’ where?” demanded Napo
“When and
.
Jt ( •
Weed then . opened 1 the book and point- „A,nt
©d out the paragraph,
The Emperor was silenced, Weed
his advantage and pursued it.
„-• • .•, ««««“- „.,,h “there tneieareiourcaruBM* are four cruisers
fitting out in French waters to carry tho
rebel flag.“ few
“Napoleon paused Mr for "Weed a he moments; remark
u,, ln '“Not tiirriinof Vue ft)
el: of them shall leave a
French port.”
Mr. Wood retired from tho presence
of his majesty, well satisfied with the
r o 8U ]f of his visit, and returned immedi
“telv to London. The obnoxious clause
m the Emperors would speech be rebel was stricken cruisers
out and the
never left a French port .—Boston Travel•
ter.
\ riietll) Letter Scale,
A . cheap , but sufficiently accurate scale ,
for weighing letters can be made out of
E-TTSF the cheaDCSt ma
*f, terials
|, x Ty" * Take a piece of
red ! ' ni 4 a , . broomstick a rut foot otl long, the about ends and
. * . ‘ L „ square and smooth.
4 h 'J* Glue a card to one
s v end: to the other
4 fasten a weight— do—
a stone will
_ so that when that
a a ed iu water about two-thirds
: tin- wood will be submerged, and
the stick will stand upright.
o\v put th, whole iu wc.ter, aud lay
in in the card anything which you know
ii" ust au ounce. Mark the point
bicli this weight sinks your broota
, k scale; then load it with two ounces,
au j „jark that point, scale In th.s that way you
' ■“> graduate light the article. so you can
any
AND CURIOUS.
h tongues has been !
A ^ two
discove , labama.
A Nc-th Carolina colored man has a
head w ich measures 32 inches in cir- ;
cmn terrace.
Aa . , ; lM. . h Aas xcritten wn ten a n&m p
<-> 3 1 rr.an , ^ .
phlet t. )rr '".-•J.. S pedigree of the deviL
tic t ‘-'yr ‘■'““F chan back 11,000 >
ycar vcar *
Am f delegates to the ;
p eQr « Prohibition Conven¬
tioa f a es of tha Revs.
Li /
six men -who must
^5 A were unearthed the
o 36 ■ ith much pottery in
a lukakee, Ill.
of stoats and wea
S *5 o -33? “ -ted they o a into may pest NewZea- destroy in that
T women upon the
stag a been unknown to
to t . Charles II. is said
to 1 I snch a thing in
Eli;
j c insville, Ga., has
a ra cm of neuralgia. lie
can 3f read or stand in
com liuuta ho attempts to
swa i /en water, he suffers
mos
e I Starke of Jefferson,
Ga.. i , and just now a shoe
mal, ; n the snare drum in
foi ming under Jackson at
Ne 1 d going through the
Semini ..ie Mexican and the war
betwea ates.
! no die who is living in
Evanston, , claims the honor of hav¬
ing built ti first ocean steamer, the
Royal Mii'ifen, a vessel of 1000 ton3
burden, wbCli was constructed at Que¬
bec in 18:52; ' ' made atrip from Pictou
to Londq* .c'x t year.
One ore ■ mrgest plantations in the
South is tl : ' |of Major B. W. Bellamy,
in Jeffersc’Tounty, Fla. It comprises
8000 acres 0 ) 1 nearly all of it is in cul
tivation. ore than 1500 colored peo¬
ple are err, eyed on tha plantation and
tho M2 Siows them all hv name.
*%rn. m| ilton tderful lias feats recently of psr- ing
■
Ark, Besid er
Ft * iu.. wallowing largo quanti¬
c
ties of rm eiian and glass without
harmful ef s, ho drank a gallon of
boiling watj'r 1 at a time as it ha enjoyed
it. ,
Duriug the time of tho Emperor Nor
va of Rome there were nine aqueducts
wh ch emptied themselves through 13,-
594 pipes of an inch diameter, That
conttructed by Louis XIV. of France
for carrying tho Bacq to Versailles is
7000 fathoms long with 250 fathoms of
elevation, and contains 242 arcades.
Eddie Williams of Franklin, Me.,
went hunting and tho gun he carried
“kicked” very hard when ho fired it. A
few days afterward he was taken ill and
died. The recoil of the gun had caused
concission of the base of the brain, pro.
ducing partial paralysis of the epino
and cigestivo organs.
The smallest baby in Chicago, was
horn i few days ago to Mrs. Danske,
tho wife of a teamster, Tho diminu
tive infant weighs sixteen ounces—-one
pound avoirdupois—and Mrs. Dansko
rocks it to sleep in the palm of her
hand. The baby is perfectly formed
and lus a healthy pair of lungs.
Tho violet was tho chosen flower of
the Nspoieons, and tho scarlet carna¬
tion ol tho Eag.iih House of Stuarts.
To this day mysterious hands yearly
deposr at Frascati, aud in St. I’etar’s
in Rome, whore lie the remains of tho
Cardinal of York and other members of
tho House of Stuart, wreaths of scarlet
carnations.
A Noisoloss Clock.
According to .the Jeweller and Metal
worker, a curiously considerate inven
tion 110,1 has bean produced 1 ^ by i a French
man in ho shape ol a noiseless ciock
for use more especially in sick rooms
^ - ^ , aCe of . hC Ui ‘ wl , V^ulu , . m , the ,
hands are set in motion by the unroll
ing of a cnatn, the end of which is fast
0 ned to a buoy floating in a tank of lio
uid. The fluid escapes at uniform rate
and can be utilized to feed a lamp wick,
thin giving tho apparatus the double
character of clock and lamp. When
tho lamp is lighted the necessary dim¬
inution o' liquid takes place by combus¬
tion, at diher times by a carefully regu¬
lated dropping. The idea is a good one,
and will commend itself to all who are
blessed with “nerves,” for use in other
than the sick rooms for which the clock
is primarily designed.
“Nothing But Leaves/’
A certain Kansas college professor
who enjoys a joke on himself just as
heartily as he does on anybody else,
once upon a time delivered a lecture in
a Kansas town. As is the custom on
such occasions, the principal choir of
the place furnished mu dc. Before
delivery o: the lecture the choir melo
dioudy inquired. “What Shull the Hat
vc;t Bel and after iist3niag to the lec
U c came forw.ird and mourafuliy sang
••Nothing But Leaves.”
* W%?3 8 Z£SZ 85BSS9 RONWARE.
'
•v.. ;
FOR BSOILiMG, BO SI. a AG, FKESEKrOO. BAKING,
A & f LIGHT; HANDSOME,
y WIIOS.E-iO.TCE, DCEABLE.
The Best VV'ara Made for tbs 'Kitchen.
111 Manufactured cr.ly fay tha
p saouis -5 ,8is
For sale by Ail Stove, Ilardware and
House Furnishing Dealers.
Cock [Jack and price l ist Free or. Application.
Ec Sera to Mention this Paper.
P" !
sa *
<r
--738 REYNOLDS ST,
■Augusta, Orsorgia
DEALER IN
Steam Stationary. Engines—Aj-riculural, Portable
and
Steam Boilers, Saw Stills, Corn and
Flour Mills.
EAGLE COTTON GINS, the best in
the world.
Little Giant Cotton Presses—Hydrau
J ie—the best.
North Carolina Millstones.
Taylor Mt’g to’s Saw Mills and En
, Standard lifting and nonlifting Injee
tor Boiler Feeder.
-*• Come and seo me or write for what
you want. H. N. REID.
its-fr a r DISTILLERIES,
rH| v . -------- Zf?Z/
Westmoreland Co., Pa.
......■_ . - - -. ,
| f
■
1 '
•
QiaSONTON MILLS CM THE MCN 0 NGAKEL 4 RIVER,
ERECTED 1850,
tj OB SO
Manufacturers Of
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Mouldings, 11 rackets, Laflis,
Lumber and Shingles*
—DEALERS IN--
Window Glass and Builders’ Hardware.
Plaining Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale Street,
Near Central Raiload Yard * AUGUSTA, GA.
Insure YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS AGAINST . FIRE! FIRE!
YOUR SILVERWARE AND MONEY AGAINST BURGLARS.
5 The Victor Safe
•X T Designed Farmer, Lawyer, Doctor, Postmaster,
lisSi^ for the
Merchant, Township and County Officer, the Home,
in fact everyone should have a secure place for valuables. We
1 tV*VIC7H» offer in the VICTOR SAFE » first-class Fire-Proof,
SAFE ° n Burglar-Proof, Combination Bock Safe, handsomely
l/THOS.KANC> S finished. Round corners, hand decorated ; burnished portions
P_R CO._____c nickel -plated. Interiors nicely fitted with sub-treasuries, book
! V L spaces and,pigeon holes.
%,•/ if No. 2. Size Outside, 22x15x16; Inside, 12x8x846; Weight, 250 600 US—-*30.00 40.00
M “HO.3. “ “ 28x18x18; “ 15x10x10; “
No. 4 “ 32x22x22; “ !9xI4xl2J4; “ 800 60.00
.
PAT ENTED. The VICTOR SAFE is manufactured under strong patents—
Dee. 2D, 1SS5; June 7,1S87; Oct. 11,1887; Nov. 1, 1887. Every FIRST
CLASS SAFE is manufactured under patents. It is dangerous to bag Spurious hoods.
We sell at Special Cash lb-ices or upon Installment Plan. Write for figures and further
description. THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
. T _.r III.nallV/B\f; n.rn AAM Printers, Machinists, Farmers, BaJeers, Laundrymen,
Mi Yachtmen and everybody who needs small power for Elevators
Pumps Churns, Thresher a, Sewing Machines, Lathes, Saws, &c.
,
THE KANE ENGINE Ik— Li HOW
Durant Portupins AND Boiler. A ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
i I TO
—0— YOUR WANTS?
'-THE BEST-- i"
SMALL POWER ENGINE BECAUSE:
on tho market. Made : in sizes of “i
from 2 to 12 h orse-power. *
Especially u/ell adapted to- 3 m ■ : I SIMPLE,
Light Work. 1 COMPACT,
KEROSENE DURABLE,
used (or Fuel, and easily stowed, ECONOMICAL,
SMOKE NO DANGER, ♦fi nor SMELL. mu mm AUTOMATIC, EASY TO HANDLE,
ANCES, By means when of AUTOMATIC 6et running, API no Self-feeding,
once
further care is necessary. YOUR OWN ENGINEER.
RUNS ITSELF!
ASK FOR CATALOGUE
OF OUR
STATIONARY ENGINES.
\ MENTION THIS PAPER.
JAKES & K ... GY 00 .
-rm-fZV ' ?
ib® , q *******-■> CARRIAGES.
1
! «■ >
mm m?
/
Manufacture T’l” Veliiele lbr the
j ARMERS’ & MERSHAKTS’ USE
i
Tbe “ ost Stylish, Be.it finished and 3Iost durable medium
. ^ 'WeLES oll'cred in America,
| P nCe **** Sot fuJ r ever lustl ted Catalogue,
! 57, * 59 “ and 6f
| E n creel
1 | CINCINNATI, Ohio.
i -(established 1837)
l THE FAMOUS
Moore & Sinnott’s GIBSON
~W IxissSs-its S
L-A- R- REAB, Gm’iAgt.
i ' 846 Broad St. AUGUSTA, Ga,
These liquors have the reputation of
(being the purest, oldest and best wliis
|kies and on the market. unequaled. Their flavor, The best pn
Tity iwhisky for age are all They
purposes. are
or sale by
J.4Y. TUCKER & CO.,
and REID & TAYLOR,
i CtawfordviUle, Ga.
THOMAS KANE & COMPANY,
137 & 133 Wabash avenue,
CHICAGO, ILL.