Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

&}u €'lc.V4'laml gulimtfe. ALEX. CHURCH Eiutor Cleveland, Georgia, Frb. 12, (SHI The Ga'flsviih' South fon nays that the North O/toygian is soon to he moved io (LiiiicviUe. Georgy Smith, and OaHn-niie Miller were oxi cut,qd at. Williamsport, on the morning of ttie :i i instant. Wit are glad to notice that Hon. Em¬ ory Speer gi it orally canIn Ida von* in the right direction, on till mounts nl vital interest to the country. A bill has been p-t scaled toihe House by the Ways and means coiumiteo, to ■repeal the stamp tax on exports of to naeco. Ships, Sieamhoats and Railroads liuoughcut the almifit entire world, .have iMdl'ciod greatly onacconut of cold weather ami storms, during the present winter. The Lagrange Reporter comes t,o us this week looking as clean and as uant as a now pin. Wo have not scon scop py of it for about a month, until this week. It looks almost like it had a new dress. The Maeon Tkleokapu and Messn eng hr continues to gome to hand, full of the latest and .rpest important pews from all parts of the .country, and the best of it all is, that when you get it you can rely upon its statements. It is saidthatcorn whiskey can scarce-, ly be found in Union county. The cit¬ izens of Union have learned that it Is, wrong to distill their corn. Would it not be a good thing if the people of evory county in the State would loam the same important lesson. We publish this week a part of ,Hon. Jneeph E. Brown’s speech on the fudjan .question, or rather the (Question as to whether or not the Indian is a person, which will no doubt, he read with much interest. Wo will publish the remain¬ der of the speech next week. Mr. Drown is certainly ono of the best rea eoners in the United States Senate. He makes his arguments so plain that all who hears or reads can understand. READ THIS! We clip the following timely inform* tion Irom the Athens Banner: A newspaper subscriber who refusos to receive from nis postmaster a paper on which there remains a portjow of the subscription prosecutojn. unpaid, tenders him¬ self liable to It lips re¬ cently been decided that such an act on the part of subscribers is priiua facie evideco of intefltto defrand.jthe newspa¬ per publisher. It would he yyell for dishonestly inclined persons to pasto this on their demijohn, where they will be apt to see it several times a day. NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION¬ ARY. An excellent feature of the Now Edi tion of WeltRter’s Unabridged Diction¬ ary, just issued, is tho Now Riographi cd Dictionary, in which are given the names of nearly ten thousand noted person of ancient and modern tint's, a brief statement of tl>o dates of their birth and death, their nationality, pro fession, ect. This is designed for pur poses of ready reference, to answer the, questions which often arise as to when and where certain persons lived, and tho character of their achi-.vomeuts. It rnn’ains many names of persons who are still living, and the pronunciation of each name is given. Ail Old Hoc tar's Advice. It was this; "Trust in God and keep your bow els open '' For this purpose many a> old do<t r has advised the habitually c stive to take Kidney Wort -for no otl e remedy go »ftVctually nveieoiiiHS this condition, and that without th > distri ss and griping which other medicines cause. It is a radical cure for niles. Dnnt fail to use it — Translated from the New Yorker ZeRung. J. N. B ck, of Toledo Ohio, says:— My father, before wearing the • Only Lung l’ad, ’ could not sleep nights on account of his violent coughing, Binco wearing it he has slept soundly oiery pigbt — See Adv. Marrying for Love. The mitu who marries for love has generally the vital temperament—is independent, combati.vo, sagacious and and takes a ge«gr.al yie>v o.f everything. A life of indolence and stagnation has no charms, for one whose hopes are high, he hikes to ho in thickest of the Effh r '. giping blows and taking them: watching lor the turn tff events with coolness and foresight; pleased at his own indopetidonco and struggles; eager to show the world what ho can ; chieve and the conns rouses all the strength and manliness of his nature. Ho wins the respect of his fellows by his own worth. Heofteu brings home pleasant surprises for his wifo and children. You may recognize him in trains loaded with parcels, which he good-naturedly carries ,in perfect unconcern of what others think—-a new bonnet, music books; a set of furs fur his wife; while in another parcel, the wheels of a cart, a Jack-in-the-box, a a oil or skipping rope intrude through the paper and suggest the nursery. He never forgets the dear ones at home; the humanizing influence of that darling red cheeked lit tie fellow who calls him father brings a glow of rapture of the purest pleasure oarth holds; for a man who has never felt a tiny hand clasp his, will always lack something—he will bo less human, leas blessed tbau others. This is the noble, the houest, -the only form of life that imparts real contentment and joy, that will make a deathbed glorious, and love see peace through ils tears. It is so purely unselfish, so tenderly true, it satisfies the highest instincts it stimulates men to the host deeds they are capable of. By studying how to bye, wo roust know how to die/ and the finest life Is that which ministers to others’needs and incroases the joys of those dependent on us, whom we love, and who look to us for support, solace and light, even as the earth is revivified by the sun: for feeling is life, the pulsa¬ tion of delicious sympathy, the spring lu a desert, the maun* front the skiee. Rnergy the True Murk of Genius, Randolph Waldo Emerson, In one of his lectures, describes with the clear swoep of a painter the vital necessity of energy and labor to even the most gif¬ ted. la the present day of steam and punctuality, the lazy man, no matter how extraordinary his acquirements, must always fall behind iu tlio race of human life. He says: ‘Genius unexerted is no more genius than a bushel of acorn* is a forest of oaks. 'J’liere may be epics in mep’s brains, just as there are oaks in acprns, but the true and the hook must come out before we can measure them. We very naturally recall hero that class of grumblers and wishers who spend time in longing to be higher than they are, while they should be employed in ad¬ vancing themselves. These bitterly moralizp upon the injustice of society. ‘Do they want a change f Let them chango—who prevents it f if you are as high as your faculties will permit y ou to rise in the scale of society, why should you complain of men t It is God that arranged the law of prece¬ dence. Implead hiip or b» silent. If you have capacity /or higher station, take it—what hinders you T How many men would love to go to sleep and wake up IJ-othscnHds or Astorsf ‘flow many men would fain go to hod dunces and wake op Salomons ? Yon reap what you have sown. Those who sow duuco seed, vice” seed, laziness seed, usually got a crop. They that sow wind reap a whirkwind. A man of mare ‘c; pacity undeveloped,’ is only an organized day dream with a skin on it. A llint and a genius that will not strike tiro are no better than wet junk-wood. Wo have scripture for it, that *A living dog is bettor tltau a dead lion.’ If you would be seen, shine: •At the present day, eminent p-,si-. (,ion in any profession is the result of hard, unwearied labor. Men can no mnger tly at one dash into eminent eu# po¬ sition; they have got to hammer it by. steady and rugged blows- The world is no longer clay, but rattier iron in hands of its workers.’ Picture Frames. Very serviceable and pretty picture fratues can be made out of pasteboard: For cabinet photographs, cut four strips, two six inches aud two eight inches long, J.ap them across tho comers, in the name way as the rustic frames are joined, pieces and punch a hole through f.isten the two so that you can them wifh a button, you qan ftnd four of a kind handsome enough in tho button box on the shelf' Cut stool are the best, but any kind wjll do. Strips of paper ou the baek will hold thy picture in Its p ace. These frames are pretty, made of black card board or covered with b)ack silk. /Little gilt stars, or strips of gjjt paper down the center, have a pleasant effect on the black. You can cut tittle pieces of paper to represent gilt buttons if yqu do not happen to have any ip the bouse, if you can, embroider a narrow rise on strips, with a cluster of leaves er (lowers at the corners. Almost any combination of materials and styles is effective for these frames, and they are an agreeable change from the per¬ forated ru.awu card uu.u so .U long ,u„ s used. u «m. Glove and handkerchief box"s, and, ifl fact, ' of any kind, all lie iu this line of ufacture. TELKGKAPlIIt WISPATEIIKS. 2j.bg #n«l Messenger, Was* ( jt g tojt , February 3 —The board oi trustees of the Peabody fond were in session to day at the Riggs House. ...... Miss Sears, daughter of the | al0 gunpral agent, submitted an in f, ir) ii:il report of the work of herfaihor during the past year, which evidenced gr,inlying progress in tho cause of ed¬ ucation throughout the South. Secretary Evarts. Chief Justice Waite Judge Manning judge. Jackson and liidtop W’kippto, tho committee ap¬ pointed to report as to the future policy of tho work under the fund, reported a r'solution directing the general agent to expend as far as possible the reven¬ ues m tho education of teachers for Southern schools, but giving authority to the general agent and executive C"ua mition to expend a aunt nut exceeding two thirds of tho iucorne for dettituto eiioois 'I'lte election of a successor to the late general agent resulted in the selection of Rev. J. L. M. Currry, ofilchmourl V’a. There were twenty applicants for the position Tho treasurer s annual report shows an available income for tirecoming year of over tjkil ),U()(i). New Orleans, Februaay <S — An ex plosion occurred at I l-tli) o'clock last night in front of a portion of E. C. Rainier At Go's paper and printing ware¬ house, at■9;/ and On Champ street blow¬ ing fragments of the windows entirely across the street and setting fire to the building. The extension was apparently the work of inexperienced burglars. The safe and vault doore were blown open. The concussion was so great that if completely wrecked three front windows on the second Ifoor and open¬ ed all the doors of the builiiiog-vShat ,taring t(i,a glass and splintering the wood-work. A number of windows across the street was broken. The place wae at first thought to he on fire hut no damage resulted from it. The alarm created by the explosion proba¬ bly prevented the burglars from getting anything. Pensacola, Fob. 7—The heaviest gale known for years has been blowing for twenty-four hours. Several ves¬ sels have cast their morulogs aud foul¬ ed each other in tho harbor. One large bark broke tbrought three wharves and js now ashore dying singles of distress, ft is impossible to obtain the particu¬ lars until the storm lolls. The llavau steamship ) Admiral did not sail last night but will awaiTTatref weather. New Orleans, February 7.—jCrev asces in the new and old canal leveos have occurred submerging nearly all that portion of the city west of Broad street between the two canals and all that poitiop west of Johnson street and north of the old basin; also from the new basin to Carrolton west of Magno¬ lia street. The water at all poiuts is still rising. The shell road from New Lake End to tho Half Way House is two feet under water. Police report that over three hundred fences were blown down iu the city yesterday by tho stofm, The roof of the north end of Dryad.es market was blown off and carried several feet in the air by the wind. Morgan’s wharf at the foot of Esplanade street was severely damaged preventing the ferry from running. The roof of the wing in which the office of the State superintendent of educa¬ tion arid the commissioner of immigra¬ tion are located, blew oft in the storm and the records received a wottiug. Algiers suft'ored terribly. Nearly every feuce in the town was blown down, together with several smoke stacks, and the roof of a houso in process of er¬ ection on Vedette street was blown to pieces The signal offj.ee reports threa teuing weather, with brisk oasferly winds, which will have the effect of for¬ cing more water into the city from the Lake and Gulf. The water in the rear of the city is rising and spreading rapidly. Tho indi cations are that by Tuesday noon all that portion of the city west of Clai¬ borne street, and from Carroltou to Elysiau Fiolda street, will be subtner god. Washington, February 8.— The House co-umilteo on Indian affairs agreed to-day to report favorably to the House of Representatives Mr. Per¬ sons’ (Georgia) bill, appropriating $27, 000 to pay to the State of Georgia mon¬ ey advancod by her for the defense of her frontier against the Indians, and not heretofore reported. At a meeting of the House cemmittee on military affairs to day, Representa¬ tive Johnson, of Virginia, made a favor¬ able report, which was adopted by the committee, on the bill authorizing a settlement between the United States and tho State of South Carolina, reliev¬ ing the State from pecuniary responsi hlffty for certain amis loaned to color | e ‘* militia, aud lost or destroyed by 1 ^ return of w fi lc h Iho State bad given bonds. Mrs Wm. Tippett, Owasco, N. Y. t \ says:-! Kidney have Fad worn an about improved three Excel Bi °r an( l have received great relief hum it for pain iu th t e back.— oee Adv. l.J.X . PERRY Dili f VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY ton internal ano external use, Jg a rare core for nil the diseases for which it Is recommends^, #iid is always PERFECTLY SAFE in tho hands of even the roost inexperienced persons. I* Is a sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORB THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords Instant relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgl*. The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family Med icin e In th e World. It has been used with such wonderful success in all parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIAKRHCEA, DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it 29 considered an unfailing cure for these diseases. Has stood the test of Forty Years’ Constant Use In all Countries and Climates. It Is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work-Shops, aud Factories, Nurses in Hospitals— in short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial. IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always be used for Pain in the Back and Side, and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cases of Bruise*, I Outs, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc. if. It will annually fuuilly can safely lie without I goyo many times its cost in doctors’ Mils, and its price brings it witfiiu tho reach of all. It ia sold at $65*;., 50c., and $1 pot —— — bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. Eebrnary 23th, 1830. FINE CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS -Of UNIFORM EXCELLENCE. Idgtit t Stylialv } Warr«*xto<i X SAVE your SONET, write for Catalogue and PRICE LIST to ef AIM U>« SOLS celebrated Manufacturers Borax,* The Boston Buckboard Co., * • a___ Buouboaho „ .. ^ , er . HURRAY WAGON. NEW HAVEN, CONN. ItM OrfwnO Ml ra tree. ^irOummr tetee no KM or rcwetvtbatttt vhafm/r. 4 MARCHAL & SMITH ORCAN CO., By Betiding art Aetermiand'thtt diroot from tmmorj to purchaser, ab*»Uxaire oar aoJi tW.< beautiful Organ,^7(Mucbos |J |J e BYtcy cua aa opportunity ^troo^^'6^:r to teat thU muguiftceat Org«n, We ■teyasvsMSc ai wUh Order p-t Onto. Dopoaitlhe money with jour bank or a ay responsible merchant, to be paid to M if Organ is satisfactory, or to be returned to you if. Organ is roturned ions. o«r.i. the Only House In America <»“• */•« « 6-*c<o«c Organ, t ..ao/Bwh, having scription. Stib-Btus, Coupler, Ceissts and Grand Organ ,/or 860. Order direct or send for full de¬ MABCUAJL Sl 8MIT1I, S We*4 Eleventh Stmt, How Yerk, X. Y. NEW PREMIUM CORN SHELLER. ONLY - - MADE. pan on?«f^r? Ut TWQ IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES. FIRST. ils< thine to euu arm uuu vnu tho vi ~ into another, . — ’Ok\ shelled into ono vessel, and cnience, th« body of farmers ear plant only i which is an immense com as many ^EvmFMTOitw aits°this Stroller for shelling com for pool ¥ Over on Inv I'anii. becomo the Onr PREMIUM CORN SHR1LER is destined to “ 9 Agricultural Implements, Ask rot -ar m - - it- x.y Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature’s way ALL Til MING BREATHING 1(0AT DISEASES DISEASES, TROl'BIES, It DRIVES INTO the system ettratireagfints and heating medieines. It DRAWS FROM tho diseased parts the poKSons that cuuse death. Thousands testify to its virties Y«ti CA1K BE RELIEVED AID Cl'RED Don’t despairjuntil you have tried this Sensi¬ ble, Easily Applied and HADICAhLV EFFECTUAL Remedy. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of Pmcg $2.00, by Send for T»sti- The “Only'’ Lung Pad Co menials and onr bpek, “Three Year.’ WILLIMS BLOCK, Millions a Sent Free. DETROIT Mieb. At WHOLESALE IN ATLANTA, Ga., LAMAR. RANKIN Sc LAMAR, \Yholsale Druggists,. Cure I Back Ache nd all diseases of the Kidney?, Bladder uul Urinary Organs by wearing the Improved Excelsior Kidney Pa<\ Iti? a marvel oi healing and rf.kief Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless Powerful. It CURES where nil else fails. A REVEL \ TION and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Ab¬ sorption or direct application, as oeposert t.-. unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treitise on Kidnoy troubles, sent freo. Sol f by druggists, or sent by mail, on receipt < f price, S2. A wrens This i? the The “Only” Lung Pad C o Original and Genuine Kinney WILLIAMS BLOCK, l’ad. Ask for it and take no other. DETROIT, Mich At WHOLESALE IN ATLANTA, Ga. LAMAR, RANKIN Sc LAMAR, i Wholesale Druggists.