Newspaper Page Text
GOTITAM GOSSIP.
Wozette,
Yoik > Oct. 31 t, 1882.
HH|Bvenin;' Mrs, Langtry gjre
H|Hruil performances of an **Un
liie Fark Theatre,
of eip§ctation as to
Kp out on the boards
in hie man
;' kus shown
into the weak
re w hieh is
k ' ift newspaper*
ae if she were
U<-.>S. The Herald
howing .her- <onstan
1 v her movement
two columns
people can hard
u * ia:,: *-"i of the depth of
which we as a roan ran
Ahticy is delighted. Bj-
Kn danger of a whole
. Somehow or oth
l in fashion we man
slavishly imitate fori
HH|Hprs, by turning out cheap
ons ' * raot ie l 'hif part
known theatrical agen
mi; that American Lang
EHHGId grow as common on the
daises in summer. There
a ” n g woman who belongs to
JHHbnibi nation of Mile. a
otna who came here with a
*1 oiiris 1 1 of trumpets, but
to quit the city for the
pwJinSPf Now this young woman
lias fofuiethilg of a
blond hair which looks Tike Mrs.
!it
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15UV.WU TTUV/IH u iasucu, XUU tuc JCitl*
ous} r of the persons from whose weak
hands it wrested a power which
thej were too|indolent to use for the
Test. But of all the silly tirades that
Bkve ever been launched against this
■wer of the Nineteenth Century,
tne ebullitionjof onej Rev. George TANARUS!
Rider in the current number ot
North American Review, seems to
be tbo most remarkable. The rsason
why it has attained to th® digoi.
ty of print in this revie ", which pro
fesses to be one of the foremost criti
cal periodicals in the country, is in
jpcrutable, unless the editor indulg
ed iu a malicious desire to give his
Reverend contributor ‘plenty of rope
to hang himself.” The announce
|™*nt of the publishers that Mr. Rid
had the privelege or prefixing
iv.‘- to his name was hardly nec-
Iry, lor the bitterness of hig in
live against a profession which
bably did him no harm pave that
las not painstaking enough to
tbe blushing of the unseen
flower of his genius fully indicates
that. Strange as it may seem, no
set of men can indulge iu harsher
thought, feeling and language, than
those whose profession it is to incul
cate the sublime teaching of the gen
tie Savior. Mr. Rider in his article
on the Pretensions of Journalism,’
Bhowi an ignorance of the working
and the methods of modern practic
al journalism, which almost deserve
to be put on a level with a French
novelist's lack of knowledge of En
glish social customs, or American
geography. In his hours of rancor
against an unkind fate which pre.
ventod him from eclipsing the Beech
ors and Tallages of the day, he
•eems to ha% evolved some grim
monster which he has dubbed jour
nalism and which he attacks with all
the energy which that distinguished
historical personage. Don Qnixto
wasted on the equally historic wind*
mill. But as once said, there
is no literary wi& so utterly bad
that there is net in least some good
in it.’' Thus, the Rev. Mr. Rider in
his indiscriminate assault, somehow
stumbles against an abuse in maga
zine literature, which is deserving of
severe language. But, as this does
not come until near the end of this
article, the severity of the pace has
told on the author and the language
is quite mild. The abuse referred to
is the mania #f publishers to saerb.
fiee the literary value of an article
to its adaptability lor illustration.
Within the past two or three years
a mereticiousuess has manifested it
sel, in all domains of art, which can
not fail to recoil in the end on its
author. Iu music it has given rise to
Wagnerism in painting Makprtiim,
on the stage to the specular clrama,
with Ls lack of plot, literary constrn
qAoimnd finish, and total disregard
for the first dramic principles; in ar
chiteeture to bizarre
all sort* and styles;and in light litera
lure to an insane deiiiM to publish
anything that can be illustrated in
a telling manner. We take up any
leading magazines, and how little
can be found to satisfy the tastes of
a cultured mind. Q*| would think
that publishers the
idea that the world had gone back
to its second childhood and treated
it as such. We have had periodical
revivals in religion; what is needed
Ipow, is a rerivad of Bterary feeling
aming not alone in this
ntry, but in England as well. The
empathat’c failure of culmination (M
the spectacular melodramatic
on the stage at Wallacks and
theatres, ought to teach pub
lrfcers a which if not heed
ed, will bPinflicted with even more
severity in the literary world.
jAey waists continue to hold
sway* with unabated vigoip aud the
ingenuity of manufacturers and
drenmakes seems to bend chiefly
on producing new varieties, or mak
ing nevr with other
materials. Waists
blue Jersey webbing with cdHrs and
of scarlet or pale blue cashmere
are in favor with young ladies and
girls in their teens. A good utility
costume can be made of a plain, wew
finished black cashmere skirt and a
fcrsey waist of any color, from a
simple black, to a glariagyAAbi red.
English styles also maiiitSmi them
selves in short jackets, trimMied
Brandeburgs. The French importa
tions even out-English the English
in their since with
them, plain nnen collars and
are worn, together with a
scarf of figured linen, fastened by a
gold scarf pin. There is no change
in the shapes of breakfast sacques.
The styles continue simple fflOfcp
figure slightly, aud generally' come
in white or of blue, or
pink. The matinee sac
ques are made oOJPmrnere or satin
surah, with full garniture of lact and
ribbons or embroidery.
Considerable taste is the
design up of collars. At
one I was shopi a
dull red velvet collar, covered with
another of old Florence
which was to be tied
ribbon in pale An
other was made"of dull green velvet
coyered with fine Mechlin lace, and
provided with a*neck ribbon of rose
colored Ottoman. The effect of IxWli
was very beautiful. 0
The taste at present
runs to hats, and very
sensibly The Gainsborough
types are now rto
young children and
One of the leading
me a charming English A
castor colored felt, trimmed with
let of the same shade, and omani®t
ed with a young sea gull in gray,
black and white at thaside, Ariotli
er hat iu army blue feqfcjs trimmed
with electric blue is adorned
with a blue bird at the side. Little
gray cedar wings tipped
with cardinal
cocks are now Jis-
ed. The greatest novelty of the sea
son however in the confection of
hats, is leather lace composed of au
ecru guirpure net, with the pattern
run by tiny threads of leather or
brown kid, or ornamented with a
desiguof leaves and vine cut from
leather. This lace laid over velvet
or satin, forms the crown of small
bonnets.
There is probably no law so gener
ally violated as the law against carry
ing concealed weapons. It is proba
bly a fact, too, that nine out of ten
of the murders which horrify the
country can be attributed to the cus
tom of carrying weapons. That is to
say, one mau premeditates a murder
and provides him with a weapon
with which to accomplish it wUk'p
nine men kill in a sudden passioiroe
cause they have a knife or pistol up
ontheir persons with which to do the
deed. “The sight of means to do ill
deeds makes ill deeds done.
It is believed that the report of
the Tariff Commission, to be submit
ted at the coming session of Con
gress. will favor the maintenance of
the present protective system Some
changes will doubtlessbe recommend
ed, relating however, only to cer
tain articles of import and not tou~
ehiug the principle of the existing
policy.
Confederate bonds*still have seme val
ue iu the South. AJlarge quanity ofkthem
belonging to the estate of Jacob mrret
of Charleston S. C., were sold recently
at auction. The whole lot, .$149,000,
was bought by Edward Moreland at sl2
50 per SI,OOO. The biMing which start
ted at $lO per SI,OOO. spirited
of ConfederatWPink bills were
at $lO for the lot.
Ladies Eancy Cloaks and Shawls at
cost at T. B. Lyon’s.
Millville Fruit <yH's. quarts and lial
galons, at T. B. Lyon.
T. B. Lyon wanflHtggs, Chickens and
The MillvilleTruit jars for
sale by T. B. Lyon.
To the Ladies: I have just received
a remnant lot of assorted Laces at 10
cents a package.
I have just received my new; lot
of notions and Dress Goods.
Give me a can Will take pleasure in
showing you.
f T.B.Lyon.
A’obby cassimere suits and fancy jeans
suiflls at T. B. Lyons for SIO.OO.
(EffluiMinnu
.Savannah, Ga., Jan. s, 18*
ON and after Sunday, Jan. 9,1851, passenger
trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches will run as follows:
TRAIN NO. I—GOING NORTH AND WBST.
Leaves Savannah 9:20 am
Leaves Augusta 9;30 a in
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 pm
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:15 p m
Arrive Bamesville ii:2s p m
Arrives at Atlanta 8:40 a m
Leaves Macon tor Columbus and Mont
gomery, daily 7:20 p m
Arrives at Columbus daily 2:25 a m>
Arrives at Montgomery daily 9
Mng c i oS e connection at Atlanta withw"f4
era s Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
Coming south and east.
Leaves Atlanta 12:20 a m
Arrive Barnesviile 4:01 a m
Arrives at Maconl.. . 6:30 a m
Leaves Montgomery for Macon daily 5: 10 p m
Leaves Columbus dally 12:16 a m
Arrive at Maeon dcJj. 6:55 a m
Leaves M^on.... M 7:00 a m
Arrives aWi.lledg®lle 9:44 a in
Arrives at Eatontom 11:30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m
Arrives at Savannah 3:45 p m
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a m
Making connection at Savannah with the Sa
vannah. P. & W. Railroad for all points in Flori
da.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND EAST.
Leaves Savannah : 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta 5;40 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:30p in.
Arrives at Milledgeville
Arrives at Eatonton
Arrives at Macon
Leaves Macon lor m
Arrive Barnesviile.... ~..10:04 a m
Arrives at Atlanta. 12:50 p m
Leaves Macon for and Eufaula.. 8:45 a m
Arrives at EufaulaTTw 4:15 p m
Arrives at Albany. 3:53 p m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:15 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:40 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula, Albany, and Augusta dally,
making close connection at Atlanta with Western
and .Atlantic, and Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
way; at Columbus witn Western Railroad; at
Augusta with the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad and South Carolina Railroad
for all points North and East.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Per
ry, dally except Sunday, and at Cuthbert for
Fort Gaines daily except Sunday.
Trains on Blakely Extention leave Albany
dally.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 pm
Arrive Barnesviile .9. 4:49 p m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta. 6:15 p m
Leaves Albany 12:02 p m
Leaves Eufaula .V 12:00 m
Arrives at Macon fromPufaula and Al
bany 6;35 p m
Leaves Columbus 11:50 a m
Ari Ives at Macon from Columbus 5:10 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 pm
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 am
Leaves Augusta A I 8:30 p m
Arrives at Savannah " 2 7:15 a m
Passengers for Milledgeville aWfcatonton will
take train No. 2 trom Savannau. train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect traily except
Sunday, for these points. m
UPSON COUNTY BRANCH.
Leaves Thomaston 8:30 a m
Arrives at The Rock 9:lo a rn
Arrives at Barnesviile 9:50 a m
Leaves Barnesviile 5:00 p m
Arrives at The Rock.. 5:40 p in
Arrives at Thomaston.■. 6:30 p m
Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Savan
nah and Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta and Cin
cinnati Southern Railway, from Savannah.
Pullman Palais Sleeping Cars to Washington
via Augusta, Charlotte and Richmo*Upn 9:20 a.
m. train from Savannah.
Local Sleeping Carson all night trainsnetween
Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and
savannah and Atlanta.
Passengers from Southwest Georgia caD take
either train from Macon or Augusta, and make
connections with Pullman sleeper from Augusta
tixWashlngton without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at Tick
et Office on Mulberry street.
Geo. A. Whitehead. WILLTAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass Agt. Gen. R., Savannah.
J. M. Shaw, SHELLMANj^
COLLINS' MIWACHK COj
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE CARRIAGES,
DURABLE BUGGIES,
RELIABLE WAGONS, HAIESS, ETC.
No. 154 and 156 Second Street,
GkA.
mar9-ly WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
STEWART & SMITH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves,tinware, Cutlery ai House Farnishinff Goods,
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
69 Whitehall Street , - - - Atlanta Ga.
FORGET THE SIGN OF THE BIG DOG.
aug3l
T. CufjERN SEY,
DEALER IN
Dojis,Sasli,Blinils, Millii, Riftli anil DnseiLiito,
Builders’ Hardware, Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Etc.
Agent for BUFFALO Door and Window Frames, Brackets, Balusters, New
Mantels, etc. to order. for all kinds promptly furnished. Waie rooms,
ond street, opposite J. W. Burke & Cos.; First street, Mucon, Ga. ma
BROWN’S NIATIOXA-L HOTEL,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON. - - GEORGIA.
E. E. BRCjjjV’N & SON, Proprietors.
at A. T E - O DOLL S PER DAY.
beat weaJtfrpMN*
published, nls more generally taken the couSy over lt is the best, and It la made the Mafc
because it has the largest circulation, and therefoK the justify the necessary outlay. It is th*
easiest paper to get subscribers for, and our terrasm> gents aßof extraordinary liberality. We wist
Agents. Specimen copy flree. Address 1 rEEHITTmES, 230 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
THE SinAnnAi times-star
•Ie the best and cheapest dally paper published inthe West. Sight pages—ft columns—and only sis: v
k parties, Individuals, sections, and nationalities. Ityou want all thelnewnßTractively and honestly nan-
F sented subscribe for it. The largest elresina of any paper published la ClnciaaaH.
Tbs postmaster will receive your subscription Inhere Is no agent in your piaoe.
Meiggs’ t
Roofing*
Atalntefrjk and lateral
This wonderful will last time
and Is positively the wreapest Roof Pam in the
world.
man lives long enough to aH
4Pt)ne of the grcaMn^y|^yg^HHlHHH9HH||
equally
will
PRIRHiew and never rust.
island Cold Weather Das no Effect on it
It Is absolutely Impossible to seLa house on
fire from sparks or coals roof.
Shingled roofs have'the with
the Guttaperetp paint qn them: We either paint
your roofs by contract or sell you paint by the
gallon’ Oldjjoofs can be made new with this
paint. kinds of iron exposed to the
weather it the world. Special rates to the
trade.
We also malfa specialty of the manufacture®
ARTIFICIAL STONES,
For sidewalks and front walks in yards It Is
equaUiO the real stone is of solid surface from
one to the other, smooth as a floor, and lasts
for The cheapest in the world.
Aflßent for JPFEFFER'S HARD PRESSED
BKflKlie best brick juge for. building and
sld<®nlk purposes. Tar, Cement
and lime.
E. A, HOLLAND & MEIHS. Proprietors,
Office N0.12 W.Alabama St., bet. Whitehall and
Broad, Atlanta, Ga. A
• J- G. McMICIIAEL, Agent, Bar®sviller;Ga
PATENTS
TTe cuatinue to art as Solicitors for pftmts, Caveats.
TradUfcrirs, Copyrights, etc., for the United States,
Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. Wo
have bad thirty-live years* experience.
P'stentsobtained through us are noticed intheSCT-
Kvrmo amkkicax. This large ami splendid iilus
ti-ated weekly prqxT, $3.20 a year,shows the ProgreH.t
of Scierre. is very interesting,and has an enormous
"ire;: ' . Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici
f • r'-.\s. ofSeiKNTivi<: American, 37 Park Row,
ITandlßK.kafvaitl’atentsfree-
mm.
Tho fir
MAYOR’.S Oki Sa
VA„ April 19, 1879.)'
Messrs Hutchison & Bro.- It affords me pleas- i
ure to testify to the great virtues of your ‘ Neu
ralgine and sick headache. It is the best reme
dy for these most distressing complaints I have
ever used. It should be in every family in the
country. Yours truly. Geo- R. Head.
Mayor of Leesburg, V a.
£ BRO., Proprietors, Atlan'a,
bv ali druggists. marls
Mice of Proposed Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that during the next
session of the Georgia Legislature the following
|fccal or special bill relating to the county of Pike
■Ube introduced in the House of Kepresenta-
be entitled an act to amend “an act
|HBn act to prescribe the mode or granting
|BB|Bfc>cU intoxicating liquor In the
Burk and Washington/’ approved
1ST:!, the provisions of which net
to the county of Pike by act
prowd March sth, 1875 so as to strike the thiJß
ot said tirst mentioned
apply
<,V.'/J-'Jpy %\'~ 1 r as ThP'SauP* sliaU
"notice.
Any one wishing to purchase property In or
near Barnesviiie will please call on the un
dersigned as lie has some desirable houses and
lots, ana vacant lots conveniently situated. Also
a good set of mills, wheat, corn and saw, #ith
ahouUK>s acres ot good land attached. ™tne
I>AMBL r ' e se (- 3 o{ tenant houses, and good wells
it one of the best ptacea for a
truck am dairy farm in the state. Two mites
from town.
■ M. G. HOWARD.
'DOV?N with monopolies.
(j£TE CITY
FLHMTIKK MANUFMTOIY
JOHN D. STCKKER, Prop’r.
Manufacture Mettinn Clean Furniture.
for Price Lust.
ATLANTA, GtA
ATLANTA *
MEDICAL OLLEG-E
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
THE twenty-fifth annual session will com
mence October 12th, issy, and close MaroU
Ist, ISSi. A thorough course ot instruction in
everv department.
Faculty:—A. w.
moreland. V. lb: Wm. Abr Love. M. L),; \
il. Talllfero. M. r> : A. W. Calhoun, M. D.; J. H.
M D.: H. V. M. Miller. M. lb; W, S. Arm-
Ifr, M. 1) ; J. s. Todd, M. D-; J imes A. Gray,
■yluH. Howell, M. D.; C. ¥. Benson, Jr., M,
M. 1) Bur catalogue address
I)R, .T A. OR \Y, Proctor.
HInC MACHINE!