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About Upson enterprise. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1878-1879 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1878)
1 I f.I Or $ 9 THE JNO. F MEANS', Editor and Proprietor. CessuMcssmdettstetsmama:******: EIDOON ENTERPRISE OW TO TREAT VINITOREN THE UPSON EN 1 thihist. IDL C | BY BISHOP CLARK, $1001$2501 $7001 1000 1. 5 00 10 00 1 1500 500 M Some three or wrote an article VISITORS, I now OF RHODE ISLAND, four years ago I for the Ledger on have a few words to offer as to the way in which the 3Squares. 4Squares. Column. Column CColume. 3 00 7 00 4 00- 10 00| 1500 I 2000 5 00 I 000 3000 12 00 ! 3000 | 39 00 600 1 6500 10 00 | 20 00 , 15 00 25 00 | 40 00 | 7000 A T XA 2500 30 00 should be treated, visit of ceremony ret arming of calls. 4000.dable evening rec ly dinner-party—the 12000 which is sufficiently It is not the mere —the making and or the more formi- 8000 TV practice in the various State and LCourts. i Office first door Sorth of the Webb House. meh12-1y W. X. BEALL, attorney and Counsellor at Lai THOMASTON, GA: will practice in the various Courts of He State of Georgia. 1 Office in the Court-house—down stairs. mehs-ly JULIUS E. E. MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Thomaston, Ga. Office up- J. A. COTTEN, ATTORNEY AT LA V, Thomaston, Ga. Will practice in all courts in the State Prompt attention given toall business on trusted to him. mch5,-ly AC. GREENE ATTORNEY AT LAW 7Collections a specialty. Office in Johnson’s Building, meh5,-ly JOHN F. REDDING, ATTORNEY AT LAW Barnesville ptions and the state-: —the etiquette of PSON TLNTEITLDDI)IQL IN IILL RISE THOMASTON, GA, WEDNESDAY MORNING skeletons. If they cannot be locked up, but will persist in haunting the house, it is not the time for entertain- The Denfoeratio Party the Hope of the € ountry. Anyone taking a broad, calm and comprehensive view of the present political situation of the country, must come to the conclusion with ing strange guests or familiar friends. It may not be quite so bad as this, and still you may have some little family jars or domestic anxieties.— ........ some aches and pains of the body or |to all that what the land needs is first the mind, that cloud your spirits.—it | general prosperity in every section Te.% rs. and, second, such stability in the gov If the children are too unruly to be ernment as will empress all with the the mind, that cloud your spirits.— so, do not parade them before visitor controlled, keep them out of the way of —if they are only lively and Doister surtat mu NEs T‘II E FITNESS OF THINGS REV. D. In a popular but worthless boo’ of cle ical anecdotes the folowin A Defense offretty 1% omen. After all, is the world so very absu red in its love of pretty women? Is women so very ridiculous in her incident orted : absent- man is doing a woman’s work in the mind d minister was in the habit of v World, but not making speeches, nor allowing his wife to hang up her su but making life VOL. I. NO 26, soundness of our political condition, and a feeling of security regarding periidbus wraps in his vest she entered her pew. On day he assumed her outer si rmon instead of the robe 1 fell, he i before sunnier and more beautiful. Man aekless has foresworn the pursuit of beauty irmeut altogether. Does he seek it for him- -- - he ust ally wore, lis season, which which I intend to treat, but I desire ous, let them in and make the best of our future. " At this time the Demo- deeme I to hims If as impressive as it better than they to ind cate, in a few plain words, how it. TI at which annoys you, may pos- |cratic party, and the Democratic par- | ought to he. failed to secure !we sh ould treat those to whom we of-- |for the hospitalities of our homes for a longer or shorter period of time, and who have the right to expect a cordial and hearty welcome. And, first, 1 would say,—try to make them feel at home. There is a| great difference in the capacity of people for doing this. Some will fid- get over a guest, and follow him up with such a degree of tenacity, that he cannot help feeling its if he were sibly amuse your guest, I hardly ty alone, meets all the requisities. know what some people would do if First, it is a national party. It seeks IThey had not some choice grief to talk |to advance the pi o perity of, and about, but they are not very checrful orern wisely and well, every section entertainers, of the Union. It knows no North, no I had int nded to SAT something of South, no East, no West. It seeks to the way in which visitors are treated abroad, but is too late for that now. Perhaps th re may be room for it in the Ledger at a future time.—N. Y. establish general lawsfer the advance- ment of the greatest good to the greatest number, with right and jus- tie to all, while it advocates home rule, s ) that not only the great funda- nessed to be pce e whispers that his moral are no In so ! to him, with surpro attention, ciety resolute to be ugly there is no post for an Adonis, but that of a model or guardsan. But woman is it appeared ed merriment. of V high he only learned the cause from his excellent partner after the service. ih did the people smile? Not be- cause it was the first appearance of robe making its first appearance would have raised id excitement. It was the unfitness of the garment for this use. The people had innately. does for mankind what man hood is to be beautiful school-girl she notes the from child Even as: her charms, the deepening her hair, the growing 85 inthetry (! her arm, ripening contour of her, cheek. We wat h; with silent inter- est, the mysterious maiden ; she is dreaming of coming of the where she will arrive (if she makes her numerous connections all right next Friday night. All who saw her on Ilie car wished "little Nellie" a comfortable trip and a safe and speedy aryival at the end of her long and tedious trip of 1,700 miles. ALEC STEPHENS RE-NOM NATED I EIGTH. Special to Atlanta ( ( institution. UM A. STEED, Millwright ana Machinist, Barnesville, Ga. TILL furnish drawings and specifica- Ytions for Water and Steam Mills Turbine W ater W heels. Smut Machinery, Bolting Cloths, MI Stone a. With any and every other article of Mtal Hinery pertain, in: to Water or Steam, Grist or Saw Milk Best of references given if requested Address as above april2,-ly to the second edition of the Evening| News contains the proceedings of the Thomson convention which is being held to- lay. The contention met at lioclock, every county being rep- reseted except Hart. The News said that a committee, composed of one Pts M. GILLELAND Harness, Saddles, Bridles, AND in the way and in danger of upset- Catehinse ting the entire order of the household. * ITS the Laly ante. It doesn’t help the matter much to. , One of the delights of bounding in hear the host continually saying— the country for the summer is the "You must make yourself perfectly pleasure a man derives from his ef- at home." This may seem to convey forts to catch the early morning train a doubt avhether you will find it pos- by which he mitst reach the city and siblo to do so. I have sometimes been | his business. W hen he gets out of bed tempted to reply,—"You must try tothe lookshthis watch and finds that make yourself just as much at home as if I were not here." It is not easy of the States of this Union may be es- of by education, a certain conception tablished, but that such local law beauty, and panting for the glories to say precisely what it is which mak- es one feel so much more at ease in| leisurely, and sits down to breakfast in a calm and serene state of mind. Just as he cracks his first egg hehears some houses than he does in others, the uptrain. He starts, jerks out his Vlatch, compares it with the clock. In certain places you are inclined to measure your words and watch all and finds that it is eleven minutes slow. and that he has only four min- ft in xt-Tit.l. to oot to the donetl your movements, for fear you may 2 ..,, say or do something that will be re- ntes left in which to get to the depot .(J In a fearful hurry he tries to scoop count over myour mind the days and the egg out of the shell, but it burns |weeks which must be endured before |the time comes for your visit to be: .,, |over, as boys watch the clock: longing : into A hopeless mess, and he gets h °fingers smeared; he drops the who improper. You begin to count over in your mind the day his fingers, the skin is tough, and at ter foolix with it a moment, it smash ernments established as will ensure| domestic tranquility, and the good of the lo alities specially interested. It. adyo ates freedom of thought and speech for every man in the country; harm ny and peace everywhere, and demands the political rights of all shall be respected. In this, it bears throu ghout a marked contrast to Rad- icalism, which seeks to destroy the entire Southern section of the Union; restrain Southern men in their rights and freedom; institute bayonet rule and oppressive tyranny in sovereign| coinmonwealths, and waving the bloody banner of hate, and appeals: ing to the vilest passions of men, revolutionize the government and forment war, discord and perpetual strife. ‘: dy’s silk mantle outraged; and they could hardly help laughing. This "fitness of things" plays an important part in all human life. Let it be out aged in matters of no great moment, and it provokes a smile.- Let the violations be deliberate, on a! plan, and for the obvious purpose of making men smile, and have the ele- ments of "fun," of farce, and of com- edy. This last implies skillful group-| ing, and adequate description to en- title it to be regarded as a work of art. On the other hand, let the vio- lations of the fitness of things involve serious consequences, and we are shocked. Not pleasure is excited,. but pain. When the results are grave indeed, involving disappointment despair, loss of life, murder, we have In sensible she become an artist, her room is a studio. her glass is an aca lemy. The joy of her toil t is the joy of Raphael over his marble. She is creating beauty in the silence and lonliness of her chamber; she grows like any part of creation, the result of patience, of hopes, of a thousand delicate touch- in $ a id retouchings. W oman is never perfect, never com- plete. A restless night undoes the beaut of the day; sunshine blufs the evanescent coloring of her cheek; frost nips the tender outlines of her face into sudden harshness. Care for the hour to strike when they will be let out of school. And if the visit concern ill disgust, grabs a roll, scalds his tongue with a quick mouthful of Second: The Democratic nently a conservative party. is dull to the guest, it is probably * .,.. 21 .. somewhat heavy to the Host although: coffee; then he stuffs the roll iu his The may do his best not to show it. Again, do not be over-anxious to find employment and entertainment |for your visitors ; leave them to them- selves occasionally. They may not care for your society all the time, but! |for a portion of the day would prefer| the solitude of their own room. |Place a few nice books or periodicals there for their private solace when mouth, while his wife hands him his satchel and tells him she thinks she hear the whistle: IIe plunges madly around the room looking for his um- brella; then kisses his wife as he can with all that unswalldwed bread dis- Willpractice in all the courts of the HUNT & TAYLOR, TORNEYS AT LA19 Will practice in the counties comprisin out as the those two is emi- an deals, his power to impress de- It stands|pending upon the force, vividness between and picturesquoness with which he which threaten our national existence—Cen- Without however being in the sue- tralization on one side and Commu-cession of Shakespeare, or Beaumont nism on the other. It opposes the one and Fletcher, one has to do with thi man power. fitness of thing ma 11 thereto. It opposes the General Gov- write or deliver an oration ; he not dress for dinner: he cannot can can- they wish to be alone. There may| not be much in common between you| and them; your pursuits and tastes may b’e very unlike; your grade of culture may be different from theirs, and if you are together all the time it may be hard to find anything to talk| tending his cheeks, says good-bye to the children in a lump, and makes a dash for the door. Just as he gets to the gate he finds that he has forgot- ten his duster, and he tears down the walk in a frenzy. ITe doesn’t like to run through the village, because that would look undignified, but he walks furiously. He goes faster and faster. Half way down he does hear the whistle for certain. He wants to run. ernment’s interfering, in any degree the control of the States, It bitterly|it is dinner, without considering When a public speaker parades i% and French quotations to a bout. After the pump is dry it is not |but he knows thathe will start up that while to keep working at the rellow dog there by the sidewalk if It is true that if your guest he does Then lie actually sees the ones in every form, and boldly de- mands the equality of men before the law. But while it does this, it is em- inently the party of law anl order. It ever has striven to secure the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness, and guarantees protection to the persons and property of all. company of quiet country people When the chairman of a Railroad it from the is a than of tact, he will naturally ad dress himself to such subjects as are most familiar to you, and he may - manage to get something o - | that is new and interesting, inchb-ty once been entertained by at SPEER & STEWART, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Will practtve In all the Courts DR. gent locomotive Having intelli- learned more from him of the habisand tricks of engines than I could ever have ex- tracted from books. train coming in that ho must make t the depot, and He does the yellow dog becomes excited and tears in the frolic After him. Six other dogs join chase, and bark furiously, and around his Ic Small boy 1 f selt-will give prompt attention to tils, u T Office at his residence. DR.G W. T. HANNAH THOMASTON, GA. Offers his services to the public and 0. W. SUGGS, M. D. A. NT. PETTERSON, N. D. suGes & PATTERSON, THOMASTON, GA. • 1 Tender the public their profession- al services, inch6,-y ATRATIVE AND MECHANICAL T,tenders the citizens of Unsda IT his * - - - -- foundation of the government, plants itself upon the principles which form the basis of our republic, and while the shareholders: when a visitor, courteously asked to say a word to "the school," inflicts on the unoffend- ing group his biography, or h’s crotchet, or his views, in words six feet long, he forgets the fitness of things. The habitual forgetfulness of it in important matters makes an incapable stupid ; in matto Again do ot go out of your way to provide costly luxuries for your guest, which perhaps you can poorly afford, and for which he may not specially care. By mnitiplying cours- es at your table, you only succeed in contribute to the excitement 1 y whis- thing on their fingers, and the men at work on the new meeting house knock off to look at him and laugh. He feels ridiculous, but he must catch the train. Ile gets desperate when he has to slacken up until two or three women. dividual, endeavors to cover the en- tire body politic with the protecting wgis of the Constitution, flow differ- ent this from the course ofits Radical opponent, whose whole history isone grand record of working for the rich against the poor, for the few against of less importance, a boor. The de- liberate and intentional ignoring of it, as when a man borrows money from his friend without meaning to pay, as when a man abuses his wife. of butte Ile arrives within one hundred yards of expense of the propitiation general discontent, and the spirit of Communism, anarchy and confusion making the dinner stately and tedi-41 , , :.1 1.2 4.:: ous. "Feed him with food conven- the depot with duster flying in the | the foundation c wind, coat-tails horizontal, and the| :ient for him," and make no apologies, iIf he is used to plainer fare, he will |be more than content with what you |set before him, and if he is accustom- Ied to a higher style of living, he may |be equally content with your simpler |food. Neither is it well to receive |your guest in some great, dreary room yellow dog nipping at his heels, just Ias the train begins to move. Ife puts |on extra pressure, and resolves to |make the train or perish. Jie reach- |es it as the last car is going past. He seizes the hand-rail, is violently jerk- ed around once or twice, but finally summer and the winter sols "the spring and fall cleaning, ly because it is called "the best room |lands on the step on his knees and is £ hauled in by the coat collar by the ice, breakman, hot, mad, dusty with his trousers torn across the knees, shins bruised, and three ribs of his umbrel-/ la broken. Just as he gets comforta- —when the smug, cosy apartment in which the family usually live would be so much more attractive and pleas- ant.: Again, be careful to treat your poorer and humbler relations, whom you have invited to your house, with due respect and cordiality,—neither with any show of patrotiage or any the dos that followed him, engaged mar ks of neglect. W hoev ci else may | in a contest over a bone which the yel- be your guest, let there be nothing in ! low dog found on the platform of the Four manner to indicate that you are | station; and he registers a silent vow ashamed of the good old aunt who is | to devote his first holiday to hunting visiting you, and the truest way to up that dog and braining him with a accomplish this is, not to be ashamed L° of her. She may not dress in the lat- est fashion, and "her talk may be of beeves" and other country matters— she may ask some quetr questions, and show her familiarity with a style services and solicits their pat- of life that is somewhat foreign to All kinds of dental work done that ot your other visitors: but if you and Derf € ererrit satisfaction guaranteed in lustance. Will visit the residences Tecese desiring work done. All orders my Through the Post Office, or left at TOLLING near Thomaston will have upt attention, may22-tf ire not willing, under all circumstan- es, to treat her with cordial civility,: you should not have asked her to DR.J. M. BIALO € K :your house. It is possible that, after all, in the eyes of your aristocratic friends, she may seem to have more good sense than their host. No man ever loses caste, in the opiition of the truly refined and cultivated, by show- MASTON, GEORGIA, ing courtesy towards kin a lowlier sphere. Ou the other hand, |your rich and fanlous such as move which at this day menace the land.: This portrait ofthe Democratic par- ty is not overdrawn. Its record from| the government and more particularly during tlie dark days of Radicalism, oppression and misrule, proves its simple truth before the world. It is emphatically the hope of the country against the two dark clouds now lowering in the political horizon, probably to grow darker and darker, and threatening finally to burst, and overwhelth the land with a deludge either of inipe- rial tyranny and political slavery, or riot, rapine and bloodshed. It is therefore clearly the duty of good citizens to rally to its support, and bly into the car, the train stops backs see that its success is not endangered. up on the siding and lays there for half an hour while the engineer fixes a broken valve. Then he is madder than ever and determines that he will move in town to-morrow, while he looks out of the window and watches The time may, and will, possibly come in the future, when there will be two national parties in the land, and honest differences of political opinions may be properly indulged in. That time, however, is not yet, and will not be until after the pres- ent sectional and mischievous Radi- cal organization is completely dead, and has forever lost its power for evil. To the Democracy, and the or- ganized Democraev alone club.—Max Adler. eeple look for safety must the at least, nitil pointed to draft resolutions. Aftera half hour the committee returned and reported a series of resolutions endorsing Mr. Stephens and declare ing him the choice of the Eigth Con- gressional District for Congress.— The resolutions were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted, with EEPS constantly on hand a good sto okof the above mentioned art: les Saddles well rigged on the best Trees Bridles a specialty. Repairing done witi neatness auddispatch. Prices rea enable Also, I have with me I the exe option The meeting was harmonious, and was comp of d of the most intellect- ual men of the District. There was nd opposition to Mr. Stephens furth- or than the gentleman from Wash- ington, who said his instructions were MONS. W. WHEILEIS, the FRENCH BOOT MAKER, who will be glad to meet his old customers and as many new ones as will call on him he is prepared to do all kinds of work from the coarsest Brogan to the finest Boot. Re. pairing done neat. I / Prices Reduce d. THOMASTON, GA., March 12. 1878. Ty well, and will be at home in 1 week. A committee was appointed to notify him of his nomination, and a new Executive Committee was elected.— MANUEL SPEIR, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER The meeting lasted one hour. The feeling in Augusta, which is the headquarters of the District, is one of entire unanimity for Mr. Steph- ens. All diff rences have disappear- She won t know w hen she is beaten, ed and he is the hero of the day. of her form; the bloom of her eyes fade and vanish as the years go by But woman is still true to her ideal THOMASTON, GA. Shop in old Art Gallery near Cheney & Matth ws.) TILL do all kinds of Boot and Shoe 9 • work and guarantee satisfaction to and she manages to steal fresh, vieto-t In the I convention no disposition s manifested to widen a breach in new conceptions of womanly - ,: 00 1. uv, an she rallies at forty, and fronts us with anti-Stephens the beauty of wortalhood; she makes throws up hi a stand at sixty, with the beauty of r age. She falls like Caesar, wrapping her mantle around her—gburried in woolen!‘twould a saint provoke!" Death listens pitifully to the longing of a lifetime, and the wrinkled face smiles with something of the pretti- Mr. E mory Speer as A thens. Mr. Emory Speer, the independent and the most inveterate the little giant man in the city has hat and hurrahs for THE TELLW FEVE:IN MEMPHIS.— I The extent and viole nce of the yellow fever in Memphis can only be con- ceived by conversation with sothe |who have been in the midst of the pestilence and escaped. From one directly from the unfor- tunate city we learn that the epidem- ic is spreading rapidly. The type of the fever is violent, especially in some localities, about the city, and candidate, opened the campaign by| a speech at the bank corner, on Wed-| nesday of commencement week. He porous atwusr. had about one half dozen goods box- |from two to three es laid together, and the orator spoke 4 Business has 1 from the top. On the stage, along pended, all stores with the orator, appeared no one save cept drugstores and a few provision Mr. Mose Maddrey. The crowd was houses which have to be kept open, composed of ab out 650 people. A bout | The city looks destitute and the proud 300 negro women—most 01 them hav- City of Bluffs is almost forsaken of persons attiked frequently die in entirely sts hange for work. Send in READ THIS! , I have a good lot LEATHER, ECCTS & SHOES: SUCH AS MEAT, FLCUP, COFFEE SUGAR the MONEY, LOW DOWN And all those W ho owe me must come and settle, either w With the CASH or note, as I wish to make a change in my business, for I e to- not LAP accounts any longer. Neither can I pay my debts unless you will pay me the little you owe me. mch6-1v B. B. WHITE. criminal. The man who accepts an ! their voices with the invitation to dinner III his last Win- ing piccaninies in their arms about her people 300 negro men, a few white people, out of a population, of nearly fifty iced lemonade dealers and ice-cream and mingled tears of the It was estimated that thousand not more than seven thou ter’s great-coat, lacks taste; the man who gets his dinner at the restaurant and goes a way without paying, lacks honesty. Each in his way disregards the fitness of things. All education must aim at showing fit word, the fit answer, the thought, the fit illustration the action—there are the things w The fit fit speaker. The orator looked like a white spot en black-board. He ad- vacated free liquor, and a plenty of it: The effect of his speech was to run off white votes. The perspiration streamed from him—the smell was immense and seemed at times to in- toxicate the orator. The speaker commenced at 3 P. M. Mr. Halwick, TOLA 111 the city. Every one who can possibly get away has left . Our informant states that along the line of rail for some distance from the city the baggage of refugees for they have failed to obtain transport- tion is piled up, in some places, as QRIa week in your own town. $5 Out. Afit free. NorsN. Reader, if you want a business at which persons of eith- er sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine, ly the repewalker, commenced at the same time. It is hard to tell which drew the crowd, the ropewalking or the speaking. Both were good, Mr. Speer was like a white spot in a black sea, and sandwiched neatly between two bar rooms. There were several lessor are to prepare RSTO give. And in the highest walks of human effort, success on the grandest scale is often- est a hieved by the selection of fit agents for the doing of difficult work. All professional training aims at the same result. If the doctor exhibits A great deal of ice-cream was soli Nux Vomica at home W hen The should : during the speech. The orator and send his patient to Saratoga; if the Mr. Italwick were in sight of each lawyer advises to fight the case, when other during the whle time. A col- it ought to be settled by a compro- mise; if the figineer floods the mine with gas, or w ater which he ought to have headed off or kept out, he vio- Before the rush was over transpor- tation of any kind was hard to obtain and the panic stricken appearance of persons who could not leave on the first train was pitiable to behold. All clothing of deceased persons after death are heaped in the city and burned. About five miles from the negro boys in the surrounding trees. The pump was also drained. city are the camps for the poor and many thousand are sojourning tents with the hope that the lence will not be extended to places. The Wonderful in the pesti- ATOOSA SPRINGS, GEORGIA; reais delightful summer resort will be E opened for the reception of visitors O1 the 1st of June, with an EMTIRE:CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Its tine location, in the health and picturesque region of North- west Georgia, the great variety and medi- cinal value of the waters, fine commodious buildings and easy access cortibine to ren- derit one of the most desireable watering places in the South. Four trains daily of the Western and Atlantic Railroad be, tween Atlanta and Chattanooga pass the depot, two and a Kan miles di.tant from the Springs, where ireifortable convey- ances are alwaysin waiting. The propri- etor will endeavor to make it acceptable in every respect to even the most fastid- Ous* 0a2erms - $10 CO. $8 50 and $7 50 pr week, according to length of stay. W A. SPENCE, M. D., Proprietor lates the laws of fitness; and the fre- quent repetition of the feat will ruin him professionally. These are not merely bits of bad taste: they are |lection for nickles was had, but with- out much result. The stitell was the |strongest feature of the oc aso .— Athens Chronicle. blunder will be taken proofsof incapacity. We have known men in the host responsible of the professions thrown back for many years by one single speech, perhaps a HZIGEI JIN IN 1881. When Grant becomes King Ulysses I, by the gr ice of?, it will seem fun- ny to pick up the court journal (the New York Herald) and read: King |Ulysses rode out this afternoon, ac- companied by Count Zachariah I have been sendin’ my darter Nan- cy to Eskoo!, and last Friday I went over to see how she was gettin’ along, and I seed things I didii’t like by no means. The skoulmaster was larnin’ her things entirely out of the line of eddycation, and, as I think; improp- er. I set a while ii the skool house. |and heered one class say their lesson. |The lesson that Nancy said was nuth- |in but the foolishiest kind of talk do not treat visitors with| The ridiclist word sed was "I love." I looked at her for being so improper but she went right on and sed, "Thou lovest, and he lovest." And I reckon you never heered such rigmerole in Radicalism is forever banished both from the occupancy of the White House and the halls of the National TO MARRIED FOLKS. The first year ot married life is 2 most important era in the history of man / is spent. nid wife. Generally, as it so is always subsequent The wife and the hus- band then assimilate their view and their desires, or else conjuring up their dislikes, they add fuel to their prejudices and animosity for- I have somewhere ver afterward enyou visit Thomaston: call at his si have your Dental Work dne as Cbe. Teeth inserted, feet filled, tracted, teeth attended to in the nd le of the Dental Aat. Call once bring a fill not only call again, but will wee our friends, including your Worearts and mother-in-law. @ ALL me WARRANTED. 1 Office, on -Land near his Dwelling, tf (, C. . ri . : your life -love, love, love and nothin’ rover-obsequious attention: They will but love. She sedone time, "I did not thank you for it, or respect you love." Sez I, who did you luv?" The any the more for your excess of de- skolars laffed, but I wasn’t to be put ference. Above all, never allude to off, and sed. Who did yonlove. Nan- the fact of their visiting you as an act |cy ?" The skool master said he would :of condescension on their nart, or, by | explain when Nancy had finished the |any word or act or look, indicate that | lesson. This sorter pacyfied nie, and hold a higher Nancy went on with her awful love If | talk. It got wus and wus every word. read, says Rev. Mr. Wise, in his Bridal Greeting, of a bridegroom who gloried in his eccentricities.— He rechestel his bride to accom- in your opinion, they position in society than you do. you fall in with all their prejudice sentence, that disregarded the fitness Chandler, Lord Babcock and the Hon.| of things. Their silence would have Miss Gail Hamilton, Duke Casey and I been golden; but their speech was brazen, or in some other way of the | the palace and dined with his majc wrong metal. Even fair siiver-plat- ty. The royal family w - my ent, also Count Schenck. Fening his Majesty gave grandlaw party. The Royal Little Rock Band, under the leadership of A fter ascending by a winding, fin- carpeted pine stairway to the third story of No. 860 North Fourth, street, a visitor was ushered into the room where dwell Mrs. Pincus and her wonderful little baby. The room contains a small cooks-love and serves as kitchen, bed-room and parlor for the family, which consists of Mr. Pin- ous, his wife a healthy, robust boy of eighteen months, and the little mite of humanity whose fame, although only fourteen days have passed since its I. C. Plant & Sons, BANKERS AND BROKERS, MACON, GEORGIA. buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Stocks and Bonds. DEPOSITS RECEIVED; On Which interest will be Allowed ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE I Collections promptly attended to mg, however thin, is better than quantity of brass, in such a comniec tion tiney wail first quivered on the air of Baron Orville, spent the afternoon at this world, has spread even beyond the male 1 and dined itl. lie **‘es- the limits of the great city in which it was born. In the ev- The roon was decently furnished THOMAS GOODSON, ASHIONABLE BA REER and HAIR e DRESSER, solicits the petr noge of his friends at his shop in the Johnson Building over Win. Johnson’s store. second but the family : Little poor. Several 1 Social tact is largely the clear and lock bant, under the leadership of prompt perception of the fitness of | Sir Jim Blaine, B.F - discoursed fine things. Mr confectioner her suppers. Emma Mincy gives her unlimited license for but somehow her par- music. inclu ling “Johnny Morgan" and "Pause Emily." The guest were received by the Iron. Miss are evicently very several persons beside the mother and child were present. They all seemed in excellent spirits. Mrs. Pincus, a pleasant-faced. healthy looking young German-American, SEFOREADPTER) V W.ln: , I PSON COUNTY. — Leroy bishon-Flington, Administrator, de bo- decease of the estate of Sandy a Chapel, bellall A has applied to me for leave to estate. (be real proptrt y belonging to sa id FoRS co si is therefore to cite all per- bef Teriod to show cause at Septem- athecof (pson Court of Ordinary, it wile have why said application should Wintranted. this Tess my hand and official signature, tduls 31, 1878. AMOS WORRILL, X Ordinary. She sed, "I might, could, or would -. 7-1 - - . love." I stopped her again, and sed hang upon thelelips as the bees cling I reckon I wuld see about that, and| they will told bef to walk out of that house.| and re-echo, all their sentiment ind two after their wedding. He then threw a line over their cottage.— Giving his wife one end of it, he retreated to the other side and ex- claimed : "Pull the line !" She pulled it, at his request, as far as she could. He cried, "Pull it over." "I can’t ‘ she replied. "But pull with all your might," shouted the wimsical 1u bandt. "to e v e r y o p e ni ng flower, probably see through it all and place [ The skool master tried to interfere you accordingly. They do not come but I would not let him say a word to your house for the purpose of be- He sed I was a fool, and I made him the bride to pull the line so long as ing put on a pedestal and w 01 shit pod. holler in short order. I talk the strate her husband held on to the oppo- And when they talk W ith you, it is thing to him. I told him I d show site end. But when he came around not for the sake of hearing you res- |how hede lain my darter grammar, and they bo h pulled at one end, it pond invariably in the affirmative to I got the labors together, and we sent came over with great case. But vail V e all t 10 efforts of ties are not satisfastory. She forces ! Ages Jenks anc TWGy dsiiza I 10ks- the wrong people together, makes ton. Among the distinguish el per- the wrong combinations, and gener- sonages who graced the occasion by ally talks of the wrong things. How their presence were II. R. II. Prince absurd, now, tor her to discourse to Secor, H. R. I. Prince, B Inap, Mrs. Thompson of people whom she the Honorable Grandfath r Taft, K. had nict who had a "greatdeal of cul- Gr., Lord Shepard, (Count Jacob ture, though not born to it, in fact Rehm, Duke De Golyer Grarield from the humbler walks of life, you | V ery Rev. Farson Newman, Lord k." (She had been reading the Landaulet Williams, the Right Hon- memoirs of the Kickleburys by the oratte Sir James Gordon Bennett eminent Mr. Titmarsh.) What should C. P. P., and the Royal family and the spirited Mrs. Thompson —whose numerous others. Bosten P st. father made his money in an honest | shoe-store—say, but as she did: "Yes, A TENDER YOUNG TRVAELER,—ON indeed, Mrs. Miney; and one Sees BOARD TRAIN, RIVER DU Lour, Au- persons who have birth and wealth gust 13.—The passengers by the and yet are hopeless fools?"—N. Y. through intercolonial train fro En St. Ledger. | John, New Brunswick, to Montreal, |which arrived at Bonaventure Station |this morning, were very much inter- Kindling Fire with Kerosene. est d in a little girl about seven years , ,.of age, who was traveling alone. Somebody ought to publisi a friends having placed her aboard the household tract and advise people to train at St. John on Tuesday night, kindle their tires witi gunpowder and left her to the tender mercies of instead of kerosense. It would be passengers She w is very neatly apparently twenty years old, stepped smiling to the bed, and removing a small hemstitched handkerchief, which served as a counterpane, proudly displayed the small speci- men. "It weighs just sixteen onne s and is perfect, ‘ she said carefully brush- ing away a fly which seemed dispos- ed to settle on the little nose. "Sixteen ounces! It cannot be so much," said the visitor doubtfully. Then, after a pause, a thought struck him and he said: "Ah, you; sixteen ounces, that’s oi.lv a. po inid. I see." The infant was asleep. Occasionally it smiled the suiallest kind of a smile. 7 U. ANTI-FAT The GREAT REMEDY for PAR DLL. BUTTS 050258 No.12 N. Eighth St. Whohadz1t St. Louis, Mo. 2NRCEE mine A ChAihatclme Pract ce in hisses the results of his long and successful The Rewwortjust publ ishied, entitled The NYSIOLOCY OF MARRIAGE Ksthatr PSLVSVAL.AUV1OLTE wspertaining really Guides and Self-Tustructors in all mat- Ong felt- Manhood and Womanhood, and supply & Ie.Zuage, easily hey are beautifully illustrated, and in plain res, and con v understood. The two books embrace 545 we, with all valuable information for both married and k awhatou recent improvements in medical treatment Ector. Butte home papers say : "The knowledge imparted but is works is in no way of questionable char, the vicomething that every one should know. The of holy health nof early indiscretion; the Man, otherwise Le Woman, in muer okalouuel.” sex is her both in One PI ICES —60 cts. each Fit 25 ce if volume, 81 ; in cloth an waning vigor in theprime Mofprice Sent under seal, C price in money or stamps their opinions. Conversation on such him offin a hurry, and I reckon tharl conditions is stupid business. . Treat be no more grammar teachin, in these them with all the respect that is due, parts. and no more. They do pof visit as millionaries, but as men. If they |: come to you in any other capacity, JOR JEFFERSON, while playing NCID their visit is not worth having, unless V an W inkle at ( hieago last spring indeed you wish that they should re- spent a day in fishing, and went to member you in their will. , the theatre in the evening very tired. Whoever maty be your visitors, keep When the curtain rose in the third act the skeletons out of sight. Family it disclosed Rip in his twenty years woes and trials and misfortunes, if nap, but instead of waking at the right they are made the staple of cor versa- time Rip kept on sleeping. The a/ ci- tion will cause the visit of your guest ence became impatient, the prompter to be very disagreeable. If you have uneasy. Finally the gallery grew up- invited him for the sake of his aid roarious, and a voice wanted to know and sympathy, and he understands it if there was "going to be nineteen to be so, it is another matter. In this years more of this snooze business, case, he comes for your comfort, and Then the prompter tried to start the not for his own pleasure. But, if he actor and at last prodded him with a visits you out of pure friendship and | pin through a trap in the stage. Rip expecting to have a good time, lock |woke uP in a hurry then, with a howl, up the closets where you keep your He had been fast asleep. afer indeed, for gunpowder dressed, and had a white paste-board blodes, and then is done with I tightly sow n to the left sholder ol her jacket, upon which was written, in a it and if it blows out the windows There, said he, as the line fell from the roof, you see how hard and ineffectual was our labor when we both pulled in opposition to each other; but how easy and pleasant it was when we both pulled togeth- er. It will be so with us through life, my dear. If we opose each other it will be always unpleas- ant to live Let us always pull to- gether In this illustration, homely, as it and doors, or takes arm, or puts out an eye, that is all there is of it, and people know what to expect. But the kerosense not on- ly explodes, but takes fire, and its neat, lady-like hand, the following: "Nellie Carr—Please forward to De- troit; thence to I awton, by Michi- gan Central Railway." Carefully pinned in her pocket, she "carried an envelope inclosing a half-fare ticket, "St. John to Detroit." A basket (nearly as large as herself) contain- the person who tries this sort O kindling. It is a very easy thing t tilt what is left in the lamp or the oil- ing an ample supply of cookies, can right offer the coals to make a | doughnuts, buns, etc., and a "little blaze when the fire is slow, but the dollie” which she very tenderly nurs- hospital ambulance or the coroner’s ed, completed her outfit. She told |inquest are pretty sure to follow, your correspondent quite confiden- The most sickening of All horrors, tially that she had money enough in being burned . alive, is the natural the toe of her boot to pay her fare |outcome of this hurrying up of slow |from Detroit to Lawton. She added fires by the quick kindling of kero- however, that her auntie had very pv. There must be unions of action, sene, but every person who tries it strictly cautioned her against telling Steell X ofspirit, and great forbear- ought to know that they would be a anv one that she had any money, as ST and love in both husband and great deal safer in the front of a bat- there were a lot of bad men traveling arie 30 secure the great end of hap- tie than behind the kerosene can in who would take it away from her.- piness in the domestic circle. I such an experiment. Her father is to meet her at Lawton, Husband and wife must mutually bear and concede if they wish to make home a retreat of bliss. One alone cannot make home hap- "Just look at its hand," said the mother, "and its little nails, and look at its feet, and you ought to see its eyes. Such great, beautiful blue eyes. And,see these," she said, bustling to a table and holding up some doll’s things—a pair of $eks, or crotchet work, about an inch long, and a lit- tle lace cap, trimmed with blue rib- bons; too small to fit a good-ized ridge -pippin. The visitor vais dth on the tip of his little so as not to break if tiny red band or ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT is marely vegetable and perfectly harms ss. It nets when the food in the stomach, preventing its being r me - none. rets., "Corpulence is not only a disease itself the haringet of others." So wrote lippoerate ;2 theswears ago, and what was true them is none "Bat druzktsts, or sent, ly express, upon ceipt of $1.50. Quarter-dozen 34.00, Address, * BOTANIC MEDICINE co.. Proprietors, Buffalo, X. 2. nrruts. Mathar Washington College, midget’s dreams. Its palm is no big- er than a dry goods clerk’s theimb nail, and its fingers are about half an Iors and assistants. It is beautifully siti inch long, and scarcely larger than ated in a valley between two ranges of graphite in a reporter’s pencil. To mountains. The atmosphere is pure, 1 ric- show the size of the arm the mother healthfal and the scenery grand. took off her wedding ring and sipped Lie Murron Lities Abingdon, Va. Tlas a full corpse of competent Profess it over the child’s hand and up to elbow.—Philadel phia Times. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE its rre spacious and elegant, and well furn- ished. Any one who • sires to educate his daugeter thoroughly, on the lowess terms and least expense, in one of, the first schools for young ladies in the United States, white for a € atalogue to Rev. Dr. W M. A. H A REIS, Pres’t. Besides a full course in the sciences, langeages and literature, amussal ad van- tages are offere d in instrumental and vo- cal music..r Two hundred dollars will pay for board and tuition for ten months. Extras mod- erate. Next session begins 19tn Septem- ber. 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