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l Un t*t>tiid, Georghi, ttu.)
A 0 <-> jv i»i' ilii* lO.iKH.ii 1 01 Now
Testament was t'» have u isr.’sonfoil
to this Qufoa ('I Iv igl.iuA. on the 17tb
inn.ant. .uni iho 1 qubit -ho.l.
T)>« Iiitm natimriI (Jo* inn L>'»*»si ? ion
will bo b**!4 ;.t 0^!o'harno Park in the
city of Atlanta, anil v-4 1 open on the
, r >ih drt> of O.itoiiHr, l-J-U. and dost) on
in* :>l*t ti.iy of Deoturtb mUowb.ig.
The Hun :i»ld for June balm 0 ur.,
and we think much hotter M 1 :m of
the orcviiius copies Mat wo 1 have .
UJ ' 1 ;
, domesitc r Journal.
seen. It is an elegant
Gc . E. Ciovvcll, Ed for and Proprietor*
Ciosby Block, Main Street, Brutt’.eboro
Yr. Pr co $1 lOct per year.
cot its IO 21 -
We are in r cdtR of Hon. Joseph E.
Brown- speech. Wav,red in the Senate
• f the Uni ed States, on the 18ib
Apr.!, 1881, in rep'y to the Republican
Senators on the light of the majority to
rule. Mo would be glad that every one
of our readers e»u!d have the pleasure
of reading it, and if w» had space we
would give it to them Sullice it to say
that it is, 1 f course a good speech..
S THAWS.
The above is the name of a new Car¬
toon paper, published in the interest of
tho South and West, by the Straws
Publishing Co., Louisville Kentucky.
We . ave No 5 ur) our tabic and have
given itaccreful examination,—think
it worthy of a liberal patronage It
contains several striking Illustrations
which cannot fail to attract the atten¬
tion of every one. Wo will furnish it to
our readers at ten cents per copy. II
you fail to obtain No 5 you will certain¬
ly miss a troat.
On the 4.h day of August next, the
State of North Carolina w ill decide for
weal or woo, as that is the day ret apart
for the ratification of a law just passed
to prohibit tho manufacture and sale of
liquots in that State, Tho i emperanco
man have but one fear of defeat,—it is
that the negro, s will bo induced by de¬
signing men, to vole against ratification
—that they will be led to bolievo that
it is an invasion of their new liberties
Wa shall heartily congratulate the good
people of North Carolina if she succeeds
in banishing from her limits this, one of
Satan s most destructive weapons.
Let iho good people of Georgia now
wake up and follow North Carolina’s
noble example.
SUNNY SOUTH.
On tho 21st of May, (inst ) “Tfi •
Sunny South” entered upon its sev¬
enth volume. It is now otio of tbe beat
and most popular literary Journals in
•the United States. True, like most
every other newspaper enterprise, it
struggled hard for a time; but through
the energy and perseverance of Mr. John
H, Seals, its Editor and Proprietor, it is
now a success and an unmistakable
evidence of Southern intellect and en¬
terprise., of which tho city of Atlanta,
and in fact, tho whole South should be
proud It is toe intention of Mr. Seals
to make this volume much more inter
©.-ting than heretofore, and we wish him
success.
While a portion of the Democratic
party ia as pure to day as it was at the
b -gining *»f its existence, it is plain to
, no seen tuat , it . is . strongly , tinged . , with . .
corruption i i high places, and that mo¬
nopoly is, to some extent, taking deep
root in her ranks. What is to be done
la; us hfv.r f; m the people? The very
groundwork of the R-publican party
is monopo’y as is ck-arly demonstrated
by the con tit mat ion of certain of ibe
.Sup.ome Justices. Stanley Matthes. fur
instance, i rue Democracy is now, and
always has been in opposition to iho
Urfai aonster, monopoly; yet she has
puffi re i it to invade her ranks. Some
taing icu?,t be dp- -some an r» must ba
t ken i •> cleans*- at -1 put ify the party.
Tf ■ i-* raauot, or . ill not bs dons, the
■ , . r non be numbered with tbe
-s of the pv-t, and indeed should
la But if she can be purged of monop¬
oly md a few other evils that are fas¬
ten ng upon Imr vitals, then will our
country be proud of her, and sbo will
ue honored as the preserving power of
©ur National Government
RaisingCows for Use fj tUj.
| In the I'H.m dairy re/ions of the eonn
(try hot v**ry few ©hives ate raised.
■ Parmets who make a business of pio
milk tor supplying the city
market ur for the mat.ufactnro of
i ter iiDti cheese generally ata e that is
more oeotinniic.il to keep up che si/.o of
their bento by purchasing than by
raising them They want to sell all
the milk they can and if they are oh
liged to feed calves a largo proportion
of that produced is consumed at home.
Laud in regions long devoted to dairy:
tug is too costly to devote to raising
; stuck and the majority of dairy farmers
I desire to sell thoir cows when they
j ! commence and purchase to fail those in their that yield of milk
to are young
; aud yromisiug. The demand for good
‘oKcli cows is increasing very rapidly.
and the paid for them _ higher
1 price 1 1 is 0
Horn year toy.ar. . Asa , rule, , a cow
; - L [ lree or fuuryears oid, inordinary ileah
j | but heavy with calf or with calf by her
siuo will Ml! for more than a steer of
the same age that will weigh several
hundred pounds more and is in acoudi
tion of fatness to furnish mess best'.
! The expense of raising the latter is
much less than that of the former. In
j a P art ot country wh-re man/ and
mala are raised for beef female calves
sell for less than males and are iu
smaller ooroaad. it will requite lees
food to support them till a given age,
owing to their smaller size. The steers
must be well fed on corn or sma 1 grain
for several months in order to fit them
for tho market. The cows, however, it
designed for tho dairy, will require no
more expensive loud than crass or hay.
Again the market for dairy cows is
nearer the homos of western farmers
than that for beef cattle. By select¬
ing bulls of a family of short-horns or
Ay rsbires, noted for thoir milking quali¬
ties, there is no more expense involved
J in breeding cattle for the dairy than
| for the slaughter pen. Tho males can
! he raised for beet and the females for
j producing likely milk. bo If it is the ca«o. as it
i is nut to that cattle bring
more for slaughtering than for dairy
purposes, the cows can be fattened.
A Monstrous Crime.
Post* Appeal.
West Point, Ga., May II.—Intel¬
ligence has reached beta of a terrible
tragedy which took place near Tallad*
ega, Ala., yesterday. A picnic excur¬
sion went out to tho falls on tho river.
Among tho number was Dr. William
Toole who was aceotupauied by his
daughter, a chiid of seven years. The
mother of tho hum girl had dtessod her
up very uicely, put.iug on gold ornao
menu- and a diamond pm. During the
early pari, of the afternoon the child
was missed and the father went in
search of her. As bo approached tho
falls ne saw a negro man carrying
something with fluttering garments,
and rushing on him he saw it was tlie
dead body of his child. The negro had
murdered her, stripped her of the jew>
elry and was about to throw the body
over the falls..
Tho frantic father rushed mi the sav¬
age liedd, grappled with him, and a
furious tight lock piacoovor the body
of tbe child. Tho father's cry for help
was responded to by some of the picnic
party the negro was overpowered and
a rope being improvised ha was hung
to a tree.
It was found that tho child had been
choked to death. The negro had pro¬
bably decoyed her away from hor play¬
mates and stilling her eties, earned nor
olf fur murder and robbery, la nu¬
mber moment the raging waters would
have swallowed up the dreadful secret
of tbe crime and when the body of toe
little girl was found it would have been
supposed a case of accidental drowning.
Tbo monster of a inurdeier was leK
hanging to tho tree and the picnic party
was transformed to a funeral cortege,
which conveyed tuo body of the little
innocent to her stricken home. No
event has ever occurred of such a
dreadful and harrowiug naturo iu mat
section of country.
---
The Editor And The Tramp
Mr. Murat Halstead, of tho Ciocinati
Commercial it well known as an origi
■ nal and versatile journah-t aud a poli
lle,aD ‘E^at independence aud some
eccentricities- but but it it is is not not generally
I - knowu that he is tho humorist par ex
eellence of tho West. One day a fellow
applied to Mr. Halstead for either work
or temporary loan money. His nppliea
lion being declined, be undertook to
enforce it by threatening suicide- Ile
said be would walk out to tho center of
the Covington bridgb jump off aud
himself
-Well, now, that's a good thought,’
Rajd Ilai8Uliul . d R0 ri ^ LlC down aBd
( jo »bat; it will relieve you and me of a
great responsibility for your future sup
P wrt - Go right off aud do it while you
! •/ ••> Use u»*tum.
i be fellow struck out in tho direction
; t >f tue bridge. Piesently Mr. Halstead
! rushed after him and called uini to stop.
: i he fellow evidently thought he had
? ot \ bU P oiut - "^) P ! stop now! Don’t
do that,” conliued Mr. H. “Ir. won’t be
s.-.fe; try some other plan. Como to
think of it tbe last two fellows who tried
that wero both got out alive.”
An Irishman being asked at break¬
fast b»w he came by “that black eye,’
said be “slept on his fist.”
.V Plea for Simple Weffilhtas.
In all ceiemonials there is a grea
deal in fastii< n; and it occurs to us tha t
if a low people ot . consequence womd
lent the fashion .4 simplicity in n3arri~
eg© ceremonies, they would he doing a
1 ft real, service to the community. In
j many metuoriable instances the higher
i classes have allerded a noble example
1 hy leat ing instructions that their iuners
I a Is should take place without pomp or
: parade, and already we wo see see the the gotwl
results which have followed, funerals
among the middle classes biing as a
rule much more simple than formerly:
and consequently, to our mind, much
more solemn. Births, deaths aud mar¬
riages are three events in human life
usually classed together, and tho statis¬
tician records, is *tho only one cf the
throe iu which the chief actors ara vol¬
untary and conscious agents. Surely it
is the most solemn act of man or
and, properly considered, a little allied
to pomp and festivity. Think what it
is to assume, in a large measure, the
responsibility of another's happiness
and future well being! And this is re -
ally what in marriage we may bo said
to do. Surely a solemn, impressive
ceremony with simplicity of attire is
more in harmony with the occasion than
much pageantry and festivity,
Leaf-Mould —Ifyou take well de¬
composed leaf-soil aud sift and examine
it, you will fiiid that it is altogether a
mass of worm-casts. Rough-rooting
plants take kindly enough to this, but
tender and delicate-rooting ones do not,
Iu older to make it good and ready food
for all, l rub it hard between my hands
till it feels as mallow as flower: In this
stat , and mixed with its hulk of clean
sand and a little mellow loam, almost
any “hasty” seed will grow in it; but
for palms, Lyssa, fraxinellas, piconias,
and oilier seeds that take months, a
jear or more to germinate, I do not use
it,; s I have found it has a tendency to
rot the seeds. Leaf-mould is a
thing for mixing with loamy soil in
spring, for potting or boxiBgnolT seed¬
lings, rooted cuttings, or winter-stored
roots or other plauts .—Country Gentle¬
man,
“Your little birdie has been very,
very sick,’ she wroto to the young man.
“It was some sort of nervous trouble,
aud the doctors said I must have perfect
rest and quiet, and that I must think
nothing. Aud all tho time,dear George
1 thought constantly of you.” The
young man read it over, and then read
it through again very slow, and put it
in his pocket, and went out under tbe
silent stars, and kept thinking and
thinking. Ue only kept ou ihiukiug.
--------
Duties of a Login lator.
The following humorous sketch of tha
duties of a legislator points out several
evils which would not exist if all legis¬
lators were conscientious;
Tho Limekiln Club Committee on Ju¬
diciary, who had been asked to investi¬
gate and report ou the querry from To¬
ledo, ‘What is the duty of a member
of the State Legislature?’ roporied as
follows:
1. To take a free pass from ebery
railroad iu de State. Dis puis him in a
posisbun to wote agin railroad monop¬
olies au' subsidies.
2. To be absent often au’ as much as
he kin, an’ to draw his salary with
promptness an' dispatch.
• 3. To pn3h frew bibs favorin’ do in
teieBtsof himself an' friends.
4. To spin out de soshutis as long as
possible in order to draw de salary.
5, To let no occaaUuu pass widout
makiu’a spaecu, an’ to bab ebery one
of dt-sse speeches printed an’ seut homo
to an anxshus constituency.
The report was accepted and filed,
and Brother Gardner complimented
the Chairman on his intelligence.—
Letroit Free Press.
Hard molasses Uiugcrbread.
Take a piece of butter the size of an
egg, melt it aud add it to a pint of nice
luoiasees, stir in a quart of flour and
add a teaspoonful of salt and a teas
poonful ot ginger. Dissolve an even
tablespoonful^of soda iu a cupful of
milk, strain, aud add this to your mix¬
ture; then flour enough to roll out. Roll
half an inch thick and bake iu sheets.
It is improved by standing an hour be^
fore baking.
“Mother has Recovered,”
wroto an Illinois girl to her Eastern re-,
latives. “She took bitteisfor a long
time but without any good. So when
she heard of the virtues of Kidney Wort
she got a box aud it has co-npleteiy
cured her, SO that she can do as much
work now as she could before we moved
«**. ••»>>*• *■* .rn r«?
ODG about b^-re is taking ic. auv,
A Yankee genius out West conceiv¬
ing that a little powder thrown upon
some green wood would facilitate its
burning, directed a small steam up the
smoking pile, and not possessing a hand
sufficiently quick to cue this olf at a
desirable moment, was blown to pieces.
The coroner taus reasoned the verdict;
“it . can't i * be called iij suicide, • j i because . he
didtl’t mean to kilt himself; It wasu C a
visitation Ot God because he Wasn't
struck by lightning; be didn’t die for
want of breath because ho hadn’t any¬
thing left to bieatbe with. It’s plain be
didn’t know what ho was about, so I
shall bring in—‘died for want ol com¬
mon sense ’ ”
Ills last Dose.
j -h»anl a Guflercr from kidney troubles
j when asked to try Kidney-Wort. ‘‘Ml
' try it. but it will be my last dose.” The
man got well, and is now recommending
the remedy to all.
When derangement of the stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver brings
ing disease and pain, Kidney-Wort is
the true remedy. It removes the cause
and cures tho disease. Liquid (very
concentrated) or dry net equally effi¬
ciently —Am Cultivator.
|irH£ '4 m HUU i! fr.f. |
^ K •• ) -■ ’4 »--} f £ >*
S A '♦ r. •* ti ” it ts: PW* 9 V. W $5* •> »
J'arson?' . in ■...■fire make New Rich
^ i4o.nl, ami di Ciinijilcir'iy luood in
v i-| nr ^u the
tbe o-r -os-.-i--:u in «:-i-i-c mohs. An\-pei-son
w-i«» v. '! r-i - ■> I ;.Ti • • > -on: J to IS w; • ki¬
ln ”, '■ I) • >-•ntinvil t s. >1111 -! h.”i!i:-, if such a tv,!/
| be’. I) sent bv tire! fm- 8 lot'iv «tami> ~
1 J. y. .1G1ISV.ON <■: CO., Jio&lon, 2ZL.CJS.,
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. i *. vlriii i iL,:.,t i»:j, l aatllv|{uit
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SO :uit!.:a t. ft will aiso kni; a guait variety or mv.y
W01-1-. fvr N.i’.ieh therr is ahvu'. a reariv maiket Si r. 1
! V'J tin-v.iar aud terms Waahtaitu.nfit.. ,‘o the tJCwoMifoiy
ditvcliivio Co., *» J'., stun, Mss;,.
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AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF
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By T. E. WILSON, Editorial Staff New York
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price, $2.00. The outfit for ihe business, ;,U cts
apply at once. G. B. TREAT, VublisLur, 707
Broadway, N. Y.
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rin n ng [loose
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