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SATURDAY, - Al'GUeT 18 1883.
ChMl aml Hie Sonl.
»T ALFKKl) TA1LOK.
1 he soul Whem u God dwells—
What church can holier be?
becomes « walking tent,
Of heavenly majesty.
How far from liere to heaven?
Not very far my friend,
A YV single all heavy step end
ill thy journey .
Though Christ a thousand times
In Bethlehem be Is-rn,
If he’s m thorn in thee.
Thy soul is still forlorn.
TW Kill cross on Golgotha
never save thine thy soul,
The cross tn own heart
Alone can make thee w hole.
Hold there! where runnest thou?
Know heaven Is in thee
Srek’st thou for God elsewhere
Hie face thou'll see.
Ah, Worrit! dry heart but be
A manger for thy birth
Odd would on»'it more become
A child upon this eartfi.
• j don’t believe in death,
If hour by hour I die,
’its hour by hour to gain.,
A .better life thereby .
Go Oift: God’ will go in,
Die thott and let him live
J>c not, and lie will .lx',
Waif aud lie’ll all things give.
O shaw»:! a sfIk works,
And aphis, till it can fly.
And thou ray soul wilt still
On tliiiie old earth-clod lie.
Did Not Do It.
The Bible is now criticised and
assailed as never before. Yet there
never was an era in which it was so
generally read and studied as it now
i«. Never was »t more influential
than now, and those who study it
the most careful daily findin its pages
that which they have not mastered.
An anecdote of the late Rev, Dr. R. .1.
Brcckenridge, of Kentucky, illustra¬
this fact: ' j
tes
Dr. Brocken ridge once said to a
friend, “I suppose that there is no
hook written on any subject, or in
»»y language, that I could not mas
t<*r in ope year, if I should set my
aelf about it.
' “But I have made the Bible a spe¬
cial study for thirty-four years, and I
never open it without finding some¬
thing new. It reminds me of the
great firmament. Penetrate as far
as you may, with the aid of the most
powerful glass that the ingenuity of
man has produced, and still there is
something beyond.” anecdote, in which Dr.
Another
niVu- ! dge and the brilliant Tom
industry. ’«ociated, brings out
The propel way for the people
of 1 he
The Numhor Niue.
You cun not .ret rid of the figur •
is sure to turn up again, as was 1 he
1*0-1 V of Eugene Aram's vietitn.
One remarkable p opertv of this
.iai:94.jis figure (« :id to have been discovered
that all through t!ii*?.iutti
plication tuhlo the product ot lime
comes nine. Multiply by what you
like it <nves the s line i emit. Begin
with twice nine 18: add tin- digits ,i"
together, .1 and ! 1 1 and 1 8 a makes!!, b It thiee
times nine arc 27; and 2 an l i art* J.
So it goes on, up to eleven times nine,
uhich fives 99 Very good: add the
digits’ £«. ?! oin. and 9 are 18 and 8 and 1
... ...V «.«. i. ..
impossible to get rid of the figure 9.
Taken couple of instances at random,
Three hundred an 1 thirty-nine times
nine are 3,051; add up the figures and
they are nine. Five thousand and
seventy one times nine are 45,639;
the sum of these digits is 27 ;2 and 7
"
are nine
Men Who Win Women.
God has so made the sexes that
wojmaii, like children, cling to men,
lean upon them as though they * were
superior in mind and body. They
make them the suns of system,
and their children revolve around
them. Mini are gods if they but
kwevrit. and women burn incense at
their shrine. Women, therefore, who
have good minds and pure thoughts,
want men to lean upon. If a man
would have a woman to do him horn
age, he must be manly in every
sense, a true gentleman, not after
the Chesterfield school, but polite
because his heart is full of kindness
tor ail; fine who treats her with re¬
spect, even deference, because she is
a 'woman; who never eondeeends to
say silly things to her, who mind brings
her up to his level, if his is
above hers, who is never over anxious
to r do right; who has no right to be
frivolous with; always dignified in
speec h and iu .., who ne\ei spends
much upoa lift- never yields to temp.
atioP, even ll she puts it in Ins wav.
ambitious to make his mark in the
world, whether she encourages him
or not, who is never familiar with
her to the extent of being an adopted
brother or cousin: who is over care
fill about his dress, always pleasant
and considerate, but always keeping
his place of the man. the head, and
never losing it.. fsueli deportment,
with noble principles, good mind,
energy and industry, will win any
woman in the wide world who is
worth winning.—Ex.
°y’,wt , /t.r.^ Twilhi-lit III the
01 i 0 f the race in Washington and
A Reformed Drunkard.
Tn a N< r h Georgia town lives ? gentle |
idered well-to-do in this worl.f h •-'*><»<-“
and is a strict-member of the church.
This tnnn was once a rip roaring
drunkard. having the delirium
tremens f?ix times. The first time
he had t^iem a physician chucked
him full of opium, nearly causing
his death, hut after that he nectdent
ally discovered a remedy that cured
I 1 him cash. n„ He says co ,.. ti,p the disease—if ?f
;
vou will call it disease is caused
: By alcoholic stimulants getting too
low in the system, and the remedy
i is to fire op to a white heat and
...per otT-rrnclunllv; th,t i. »nr, ,,a f .
lie says the poor drunkard is the
j most pitiable object under the sun;
j I that self-will not one in moral a thousand has quit the
or courage to
; drinking: the habit once formed
j lasts until the end of life, unless the
! temptation is out of sight, or t he
1 man has an almost superhuman
will. This gentleman, about twelve
j tion. -Y ars promised ago ? reflecting his wile upon noi er Iris to eondi- drink
i
.another drop, and this pledge lie has
kept inviolate—never waved but
1 once, and that was when in our city
j many years ago on a bitter cold day.
Tie started to a barroom to get !l
glass of wine, hut at the turn of the
sidewalk he paused and reflected a
moment, t hen turned and went tow
ards his home congratulating himself
that ho had made a turning point in
; his life.—Athens Banner,
Hester Stuart writes of the old
maid.—“Tier matil.—“lier days flays are are days clays oi of pleas- picas- I
antness, and her nights are nights
of peace. She gees to bed when slu ,
pleases, and does not leave one ear
uncovered to listen for the uncertain
steps and wavering night key of a
late coming husband. Neither does
she turn restlessly on her pillow be
side a sober, snoring spouse, and
wonder where the childrens school
books or the family flannels are to
come ( . onl( . from, fy l)m , but lmt she she drops drops into into old peace peace
shllllb er to dream of the. love,
ried *}"\ , hie , with , ™ him mler , could Vf , ether ever ! have u ’'""
^ sordid, meagre atlair
whK>h ^ ,s to so m:,n v h “* ,bandB i,mi
-
*
.. Art> vm , a „ ( , (l d rider?” asked^he
H vervman . am answered ths cus
toine * r , ami just then the horse reaWl
f|,( - n stood on his fore feet and ktolied \n
!lt the O l ou ds, and the customer cont-]lle
is 1 ic - <i his remark from the
sav ing, “See how oaislv I get of."
Question No. 3.
Well Mr. Simmons. I come agaiin
s k s
7 ' W^endalcs1% IL IDcl
vuiAVIN mwikl uUuL. PI M
VywM ■ ..... |l[n ■
II I
K B J f j m
_ _
“' JI irTcr ' f
-
The most successful Reroeey ever dis
covered as it IS certain m its effects and
doe(i |K)t hli , t) . r _ K( . a ,, i» r „of Below.
OAirPTl uAVlilJ nTM Xllltl 1 l.OUU 0(1(1 11(111 BULLiinO. AP^J
Dtt, B. J. Kkxd.u.i. & Co,, Gents:—
Having used a good deal of your ken
<fone two flS »"3S’
j, HS for me. years ago I had as
Speedy a colt as was eve.- raised in JellVr
son county. When I was breaking him,
be kicked over tlu-cross bar and got ta-t
bl'st fa fries, 'daw all
ga j t i i„., X vas spoiled, Ifehadaverythor
ough-piu and 1 used t wo bottles of your
Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and if took the
bunch entirely off, and he sold afterwards
amlwlml gall!apd left it the basal- legs
ways cured completely and
smooth. -P
It is a splendid medicine for rheuma
t«in. £ *„gk
{ W itherington & Kneeland’s
( | r ug store, in Adams, the other day and
saw a very fine picture you sent them.
I tried to'buv it. but couldn't; thev said
If I V” 11 ‘„‘J v ^.V', '!
will do vou Respectfully, all the good I E. can. S. LVm.vn.
Very bottle, 0 for $5. All
Price $1. per or
druggists have it,or can get it for vou. or
it will be sent to auv address on receipt a
ot *f price price bv uv the me proprietors; propiicioic, Dr. B. J.
Kknuau-& Co., Enosburgh f alls \ t.
Send for Illustrated circular -
A week made at home by the
industrious. Best business
now before ( lie* public. Cap¬
ital not needed* We w ill start
you. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted time/ everywhere to
work for No w is the You can
W( „k in spare time, or give your whole
time to business. No other business will
pay pay near near as as well. well. No one can fail to
make enormous ami jiay. hy engaging at. Monev mee.
Costlv outht terms free.
made'fast, easily, and honorably.
Address Tki e & Co., Augusta, Maine.
it
k P
I AoHlUN AbLb UKliiSD mm/tuki lilAMib
AT
PIERCE, CAIN & QUIGG’S
STORE.
Our prices are as low as any.
'live tis a call. 3ni
TAYIOII S 8WEET GUM AND
MULLEIN.
SsSH LJu.m >1.
um’s am, i-.-kin , as a
remedy for chronic cough,’’says: “There
is nothing more dangerous than a neg
levied cough. As a preventive remedy,
ilg,3,t ’ ^‘«nn«enc
Dr, J. M, Boring, the well-known
physician of Fulton county, having
charge of the county sick, although nev
e r given to indorsing patent medicines,
Sil \s: “j do not look upon your medi
pil je in that light. I have tried it go often
in croup, coughs, colds, and whooping
cough, that I cheerfully give my indorse
, u ,-nt and recommend ‘TAYT.OK’S
; SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN’ to be
| j FOll SACK BY
j I)it. W. II. LEE, Conyers, Ga.
•—
GROM RAIL ROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO.,)
Office General Manager,
Arui’STA, April 28th, 1883.)
f IK X Cl NO SUNDAY, 29th inst.
Vj c
be operated:
FAST LINE.
Xo. 27 WEST DAILY*.
Lv Augusta7.55a m||T.v Athens 8.00a ill |
Lvf onye^lL^mJArAtbmta 1.00pm
Lv Conyers3.47 Atlanta 2.50 p m||ArAugusta8.10p m||Ar Athens 7.25 pm |
Ar p ui
No. 2 E. DAILY. No. 1 W. DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 8.25 am||Lv Augusta 10.30am
Lv Conyers H.50amj|Lv Macon 7.05atn
Ar Athens 5.05 p m||Lv Milld’vle 9.10am
“ YVash’n 2.55 p m||I.v Wasli’n 11.20am
Mil , d’ve4.49pni|lLvAtliens 4.33pm 9.05am
A r Macon (5.45 p mlJAr Conyers
ArAugusta3.55pm||Ar Atlanta 5.50p m
COYINGTOX A<'COMMODATION.
Leave Atlanta, • (5,10 p m
Leave Conyers, - 8.00 p m
Arrive Covington, - 8.30 p ill
Leave Covington, . 5.40 a m
Leave Conyers, - 6.15am
Arrive at Atlanta, 8.00 a m
No. 4 K DAILY. No. 3 W. DAILY
Lv Atlanta 8.50 pm||Lv Augusta 9.00 pm
LvCon.verslO.28pm||Lv (5.20am|]Ar Atlanta Conyers 4.51 6.40 a in
Ar Augusta a m
Trains No*. 2. 1. 4. and 3 will, if sig¬
naled, stop at regularly scheduled Flag
Station.
^jyTrain No. 27 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and from the Pillow¬
ing stations only—Belair, Crawfordville, Bcrzelia, Har¬
lem. Thompson, Cainak,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Rut¬
ledge, Social Circle, and Covington, Conyers,
Stone Mountain Decatur. These
trains make close connection for all points
East, and {Southeast, West, Southwest
North and Northwest and carry Through
Sleepers between Atlanta and Charles¬
ton.
STICK A PIS D!
O
GOVERNMENT
DISTILLERS 5
Make Pure Corn Whisky
From the Best Meal.
-o
Our Distillery is about one mile and
a half from Conyers, in a
south-west direction.
A
In connecti(m with our DistiUcry,
we sell
-ON--
DECATUR STREET.
By Retail 82 00
“ Barrel 81 75
Where we keep a full
line of Wines, Liquors,
Cigars and Tobaccos.
fl¬
Wo guarantee every
gallon of our Whisky
to he Standard Proof.
■o
tfjSF' Don’t forget the place, next
to Whitehead house.