Newspaper Page Text
VOL II.
“IXORI.”
BY U* 3. J.A ll.YYTK, OF GAIX8YII.I.K, GA,
Within the garden of my heart,
A tender flower glows.
More iteanliful, and purer far
Than sweetest, fairest rose.
It- fragrance rises sweet and fresli:
From poisenous breath ’tis free;
’ ! is nurtured l»y thy gentle smile,
And blooms alone for thee.
Ii lives within my heart of hearts,
Transplanted pure from heaven;
It's name is t.oVK, and only thrives
Where love for love is given.
Smile kindly on it, dearest one,
Tend it with gentle care.
That it may grow new buds and flowers
In each succeeding year.
IT DIDN’T SUIT HEK.
By Fki.ix.
BUT WHY DON'T yon get mar¬
ried?” said a bouncing girl, with a
laughing eye, to a smooth-faced, in¬
nocent-looking
Well, I ” said the youth, stop¬
ping short with a gasp, and fixing
his eyes on vacancy, with a puzzled
and foolish expression.
•Well, go on,” said the fair ques¬
tioner, almost imperceptibly inclin¬
ing nearer to the young man. “Now
ana i. il me right out—you what?”
“Why, I—pshaw! I don’t know.’’
‘‘You do—I say you do! Now,
conic, I want to know.”
“On, 1 can’t tell <y««-”
; you can. Why, you know
. , ■ 1.1 \ Vi mention it; and you may
J.: A i t <-« jijw, y< u know—for
» n t I always Item your friend?”
“Wv il, you have, J know,” replied
in.- b._ii agueu-d youth. -
“And I’m sure I always thought
\>.n lib .4 iii ncut on il»- maiden
in . mi .t and mv-llov.- accents.
“Oh, I do, upon my word— yes, in
deed. 1 do. Maria!” said the* ISO
......I, v„,
!'. <1 )! at N-u ia l.ad Jitu-O.seious
, i r. < i her ha a? tit his , ju-iYpaim.
i 1 1 • re was silence.
• At Ik !!---uciJ?” said Maria,
.lri.jipi■ g n«-r eyes • u iJle gr«yaml.
••Eii! O': -e!i!” said Joh.i, drop
• iiog it'-. Vi ■■ ::* 1 .M.IJ'W s luilill a!
! lie same I ij ‘11 .
“I'm pretty sun? vmt love some
iiodv,” said Maria, assuming a tom.
it raillery.; “f know you’re in lov.;
■ in!, John, v.-hy don’t you tell me all
aoouj it at iii.ee?’
■ 'A ei! - I-----"
Vy. 11, t—oil, you silly nnirtal!
v iiat is there to be afraid of?”
“Oh, it ain’t because I am afraid
of anything at all; and I’ll—well,
now, Maria I'll tell you.”
-“Well, now, John?”
-I
“Eli?”
..< I_*»
“YttL"
“I Ait i*i k*v<!—now don’t tell,
von w«a’<t, ftviii you?” sai<I John,
v ioletitly seizing Maria, by the baud,
aim! looking at her face w ith a most
imploring expression.
“Why, of eours, you know-, John,
I’ll never breathe a word about it;
xon know I won’t—don’t year, J-oJeu?’
This was spetkeu in a uo-Uow whis¬
per, and the elierry lips of Maria
were so near John’s ear when she
sjioke, that, bad he tonued his head
to look at her, there might have oc
•eurred a dang<*nous eoJitsioaL
“Well, Maria,” said John, “I have
told you now, and so you sliall know
all about it. 1 have always thought
oi great deal of you, aud «
“Yes, John.”
“I am sure yon anald do any tiling
fur nil 1 that you could?”
“Y es, JohiL, y*« H.nMnr I would.”
“ A ell, I thought so, and you don’t
ii mg i’vi wanted to talk
; V. - . i, wii riiighl
t- i< 5 mi. long since if you waul¬
. .
ed to—for I am fare] never was an¬
gry with vou in rav life.”
“No, y ou wen n’t; and I have oi -
i \
®|ie sA ' M| uh iptswle ~ v " —-— ^ w , -jwM "
■k
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA, SATURDAY. MARCH 1882.
“Indeed I dn Mot, John; and I
.now it would b, a £nod thing for
you too; fur everybody says that, the
sooner young people get married the
better, when they are prudent and
inclined to love one another.”
“That's just what I think; and
now, Maria, I do want to get mar¬
ried; and if you’ll
“Indeed 1 will, John—for you
know I was always partial to you—
and I’ve said so often and often be¬
hind your hack.”
“Well, I declare, I have all along
thought you would object, and that’s
the reason I’ve been afraid to ask
you.”
“Object? No, I'll die first, You
may ask of me anything you please..’
“And you’ll grant it?”
“I will,”
“Then, Maria, I want you to pop
tho question for me to Mary
for
“What?”
“Eh?”
“Do you love Mary Sullivan?”
“Oh! indeed I do, with all my
heart?”
‘I always thought you were a fool!'
“Eh?”
“I say your’re a fool! and you’d
better go home—your mother wants
you! Oh, you—you—you stnjihll”
exclaimed the mortified Maria, in a
thrill treble; and she gave John a
slap on the cheek that sent him
reeling.
John went his way in a state oi
perplexity wondering wlmt in than
der Maria could get so mad about.
-----
.-satisfying the Majesty of the Law.
Terns Stftinys.
Dicre is a justice'of the peace out
1,1 Crosby county. W eek bet ore last
he found a man guilty of shooting a
null .hat did not belong to him, and
"lied Ijim ><75. “W iiv, Jedge, said
the doomed man, “1 haven’t got m.
*»i I .** |», m -Its
state of Texas puts me in this oj
d»-e to luid out a way to make men
4 ,ay li.eii' lines. i on will cut cedar
until you have cut enough to
satisfy tile majesty of the law,” re
plied lieu justice. “But, jedge, wlmt
use has tile state of Texas got for
cedar poles?” “The slate oi Texas
nasn’i got no use for cedar poles.
It’s tins cour* who needs them ee-dtn
poles lo build a fence. I’ll take
poles ami settle with the state oi
i exas tor them.” And the poor
ni i-s culling cedar poles for tin
stale of Texas now.
Cat Planting.
J foiittzinmi II eeh'lj/.
A gentleman in our town
working bis garden a few morning
ago. His little daughter stood by
watching him, and seemed to
stand that the vegetables grew
and made the seeds w hen placed
to the ground, brought fer fit
regetables. Instantly she
away, and returned bring ng pussy.
“Please, my dear papa, dig a
big hole.” “What!” cried papa,
old old uqw, an’ I dess I’ll plant
and dit some little kittens. Won’t
shedrow [iapaV”
-
SOUL EANT MASON.
Terms mK His
t he President.
New Yasti, March i 1.—The sen¬
tence of Sergeaot Mason, who fired
at Guiteau, . , has <»<*« , approved , ,
*“ t,,o ‘r*’ f *" w r'
ance, an<l tie coiitinea i» ti«s peiuten
Dqr.hSH.NlKl
r I oi.eoo, O., March J L— A peti
tion to President Arthur for the
pardon of fSergeant Mason .
was cir
ciliated here to day. It lias already
iiwivid Uio signatures of a I^-rge
number of prom incut business men.
The groaiwis ; presentc*l . lor , tu* ex
ercLse of exioutive ekam iK-v -o
D Tl 4 I) h' it |> id 4 Q j|
- ^ ^ Tv x- ; dY. U il i
BARGAINS SUCH BARGAINS
|
, You can get 1
In SUPERIOR not inferior GOODS
DOIUT Fill
To examine our Stock Hats Shoes and Ready made Cloth¬
ing, sold at wholesale prices, call before purchasing elsewhere and be
Convinced that we are the Leaders '>» low prices.
TARVER & BROS.
Red Hill Jefferson Co. Georgia.
February 27th 1882-ly.
NOTICE.
Will be sold before the Court
house door, in the town of Wrights
vil le on the first- Tuesday in April
next, the following property to wit:
All the guns powder and shot belong¬
ing to Johnson county. All persons
in posesession of said guns, are re¬
quired to return them on or before
the day of said sale, on failure to do
so, they will be charged for the same
and collection enforced.
By order of the county comrs.
This March 7th 1882.
M. II. MASON
Ids Clerk.
KEEN HOUSE,
DUBLIN, GEORGIA.
MRS. JOEE. KEEN. PROPRIETRESS.
Terms IL.i'beir'a,!
Jan.l5-tf
C.K. CROWDER
Watchmaker&Jeweler.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry o
i1 Kinds BepanidraSjori .
ilso Sowing Machines, oAtlS>
faction CrUaranted.
Office at resitteace.
tloo;1 . tf WRIGHTSYILLE Qi,
DON'T FftlL!
“Wlicn visiting our City to Examine our
tremendous stock of Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Hats, the Larg¬
est Stock in the City. I’rice to nit Every¬
body.
ChasWachtel<3i Brc
91. CHERRY STREET
YVC-yACOTsT
net 15-i'itn
'7
M- L. IIAIINEI T, BEN GEDRtvE
Formerly of the Late of the
Marshall House, Screven House.
It RIETT 10 USE, f
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
----
HARNETT*GEORGE Proprietors
A Model Family Hotel,
With Pleasant Rooms and Home
Comforts, L* at about
ONE-HALF THE
R ATE 'l the socalled“ F | RST
CLASS HOTELS OF _
THIS CITY.”
<*ct2!)-tf
—■—— S. JL *~ Norton of 7~ Savanrntli, ~
Dr. writes:
<.y oUr f, nrtr of 14tn inst. is at hand. I as
Mlm j,rj on ]-'iv<- years ago my wife was far
p jr montlis with Hectic Fever every
day ami I had intt little hopes of her re
ings of Gtnl, but by her perseier Liu nice with day lue perfectly iness
ga are to
««>«'“'. I gave lier no other Lung Medicine
iiave generally given them together as I
have strong faith io both. I succeeded in
curing ,j a nuwiH-r ot liowless cases and re
g !ir Ifrewer s LnugRislorcr its a very val
,njL i>- ■Ull> 1 XL**.
/ * t EOUGIA Jonxsx Corxrv—By ,J. M.
J Hightower Ordinary, Whereas Esra
New administrator on the estate of Kicy
Price late of said county dec, applies to
me for letters ot dismission from said ad¬
ministration. Tlie.-^'are therefore to cite
and admonish all aud singular the kindred
and creditors to be and appear at niv oilier
within the lime prescribed by law, to show
cause if any they have why siad letters ot
dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand and ollieial signa¬
ture this Jauuarv 4th 1882.
J. M. HIGHTOWER
3m Odiuary.
-
SOUTHERN
HOTEL,
Wiley Jones & Co., Pro’rs.
NO. 58 POPLAR ST.,
Next Door to Megrath’s Store,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
:n:
BOARD PER DAY, $ 1 . 00 .
SINGLE MEAL, - 25 cts.
-:o:
Porter Always at Car Shed.
S<(t!sf(irtlou Guaruittneif.
oetl5-0m
1882.
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, Ga.
The present year will tie one of the most
impovtaant in history of Georgia.
New parties, now ideas, new growth,
new enterprises, new conflicts, all press for
aUention, provoke inquiry and force dis
(tfission.
No man of intelligence, no nnm who
till the full measiisc of his duty and im
ry....... r ............ ....... ...
without a good newspaper
THE ATLANTA C0NST1TU
...... 111 ’ v N
-
In either its daily or weekly edition, offers
a iliourough and comprehensive pajier.
Vuidislied at the capital, fully equipped
for news getiierin-r, with strong
nnd ^ Hnl ” r"'
corps oi correspondents covering the. on
tin; <'.oiiiitry mid noting every interest,
Tins CoNs-rm tion is
Strnnger, IJefter and Driglitei
T’Dan Ever Before.
The constant increase of its business bus
demanded an increase in its service
in every essenlail parlicuhir it has
lisb'yi itself us
LendingSoiifheru Newspaper
An«l a necessity m <mo or the other of its
editions to every Georgian.
TERMS—Tim Daii.y Coxstiti tiox—
810 per annum, 8.» for six months,' gl per
month.
Tin; Wekki.v C'oxhti,ti:tion—8.1.50
per oninini: in clubs of tc,u, .$1,25 each; ij
clulw of tv emfy, 8,1 each.
iffake all drafts ouyabla and address aln
letters, to
THE (ONSTITITION
Atlnntii, Ga.
NEW BOARDING
T. W. KENT.
W'rightsYille Ga.,
«*•** v *.
Bust ick, and has opened a First ('las.
tion of Regular and Transient
)j oar( p,,^ Ile is also prepared ti¬
teed and care for stock,
X 0 r)a i„ s wii! be spared to make
his guest comfortable, give him a
call, terms reasonable,
Feb. Util 1882-tf
;
*Li- (»a ~ give to
I.ook-
(t. I J • M A S O Ns
LI V E G R O C E R Y STORE
WEIGHTSVILLE G-rEOIElgI_A.
The Very Eest Goods For The Very Lowest Prices!
Bacon, Hams, Flour, Rice’ Coffee, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Beef’ Peaches .Oys¬
ters, Sardines, Etc., Etc.
ALSO A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE
Nails, Spikes, Trace Chains, Haines, Plows, Axes, Hoes, Spades, Pitch
forks, Stew Pans, Butts,Screws, Hinges, Padlocks, Ilamestrings,
ND A LFUAL LINE OF TINWARE,
CROCKERYWAREfand WOODENWARE
Also a good assortment of SHOES. Cheap for Cash.
Gave also eight miles north of \Vr\ghtsv : l!e, in Washington count}-, a
\arge F cheapest. Stock Also of Pay General Iia’1 Road Merchandise Prices which i will sell as
for Hides, Tallow, Wool, JJut
•>', Beeswax, etc., etc Give me a trial. mar. 4-1882 12m
J. M. W. CHRISTIAN’S
Bar and Restaurant, *
88 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA
-:o:-
ink Lk,'Voi:s, \\ inks, Ciiamiwunk, Portkijs and Lager. Peek
f.Mi-oRTEo AM) Domestic Ck;ars ’Ai,wavs on Hand.
:o:
We again invite oar old fri< nds and customers to our well furnished
AR and hoiiutifullv supplied tables, which are readv at all times for their
unfort. We also furnish FIRST-CLASS BEDS FREE OF CHARGE/
our Customers who stop with ns. J. M. W. CHRISTIAN.
meh2(i-l y
FURNITURE
TYIEl CHBAFTST X1T TIEHS STATE.
V.'e offer great inducements to oar (“lslo-nors — the 1 u-.-t goods for I he least money.
V non rant ee ev, :-y tiling- i.i.l -hiss, ami just as we r-presents it. We have every
uig it; tV funvtui-eliue from a 50 rent CD air to a $500,01) Chamber set.
Come aa:l see or write for ruts A- Brices. All goods packed free of charge.
J. L. BOWLES & Co.
77 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA CEORCIA.
liov 10-0 in
/ ' -2ar I itt,3 V1GT0B a
-- -— \ SHPUfilTY SWFLiflEB!
im Oet>W.tl»r, 1273.
'14 v.tv,iihstim '.ing Gt'iTICXAIt liaalonrifcecR tin .
m IWV'I any Sevang Mv Mwi ni tbo murk * % —il 1 ill' *i
snj'perieil b;> -.liwtn voinnterr svitn«*»i«~4vo now
I f IS gf uwWV’KSI W <•>>iiii<leiitlv ciiiiui nl reduction Ft' R greater of friction,. sinipHeity, aM a womler- raro
a.
jl “ || vmmjjagxll ___ Ij7g» *1 cw.ubinfttion *i. ottle P boantifnl of deinmbie specimen qnaliticH. of accet.it:*- It»
a
--We ,V» not 1-nse or ol.l consign Macltmes,
turnre-varawhferonrcustomer. thi?ef«n>. have no oms to patch up
-• y i
d 3g|§jj£" W We Sell New Machines Every 1
m
-.o| (St , ad for in„ s j m ted Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the tanks, fiou'i l> •
ri *du have seen the
f v i ost £| G g an t, Simple and Easy Running Machine in
w Market—The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
---VICTOR SEWING WJACHINE COMPAKY,
sCeweiw Gi- wce, 235 State St., Cmrwo. Ji.r.. Mrnt)r.r.T<)ir?\ rc:r:r
SocrHT-.as Oi vick, 8 North C’r rlcs St.. Hji riMOTik. YTn.
_
F E R TIL J Z E K S
FOB 1882.
I am still agent for Baldwins Guano and Russell Coes, 'Guana All
person who desire in to buy any house of the Billowing brands, will find them
uoustatuly on hand my guano at No. 11 C. II. R,
Georgia State Grange Fertilzer Baldwins Ammo
mated Dissol ved Bone. Listers Crescent Bone
Fertilizer. Russell Goes Ammoniated Bone.
AILisf which T will sell at lowest, possil.dt- j.rices. Call :>n me before
buying. Fell. 18 1882. 3m. N. T. HARMAN.
THE MARSHALL HOUSE,
■—with its-—
CAPA crocs VESTIBULE,
—KXTKNSIVK AND—
ELEGANT YERAN I)A11,
am.>«- m vek™„v™,
BOOM'S
— AND—
IN RIVALED,
ls Par Excellence the
SL i - AI >1S (1A V A N N All JJ U|- KI.
Tlie Mcm-escd pafromige ns-ieved by tl '"
house under Us present timnagenu-ut. luts
nece.«silaled tin- k-use of vvimt was forniely
known ns the ' i’l.oitiDA limst:.' .md il
Inis l«-eii sujiplied with ekmuit ilirnituro,
Ac., mid forms a grand eombiim
tioji under the mmingmenl, which will be
appreciated by the 1 raveling public.
fcta^^JOHN. BRKSNAN, Men
I • -i
NO. 45.
Giriit, ehttiieli to make money.
Tliose who alivujs takendvaii
II Wl. «tage of the good chances for
become making money wealthy, that while are offered, Those generally
who do not
improve such chances remain in poverty.
H r e want many men. womeu.boys and girls
to work for os right in their own localities.
Any one can do tlie work properly from
the first start. The business will pay more
than ten tinH-sordinary wages. Expensive
outfit furnished free. N o one Who i tigages
fails to make money rapidly. You cande
voti-yoiir whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. Full
and-all that is newkst sent free. Address
Stinson A <v>.. Portland. Hafne.
Dfftf Kr \ I business You can now make lieforc money* the faster public. at
U L U.l work for us tlun at anything else.
Capital day and not upwards needed. We will start you £12
tt made at home by the in
dtislrious. Men, women, boys linil girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. *N ow
i» the time. Yeai can work in spare time
only You or give live your whole time to the business.
cun at home nnd do the work, N'o
other business will pay you nearly as well.
No one can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly Outfit and term's
b!.v. free. Address Money made Trtk fust, easily, and honors
A- Co..Augusta Mai’
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