Newspaper Page Text
THE WALTON JOURNAL,
VOL. t
Tine Wftitm Jaamal
\V ? J 1 i J *’•>"* v •' **
FUiTISSHBD EVERT SATURDAY,
AT
\ fa
Social Circle Borgia.
i f l ' "* ***' _
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———7-7 - 17.; }• -
R ATES OT ADVERTISING ;■
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*ch übaequent insertion,>7s cte. . Ad
trtiaomeats put in without apdcificatiQH
m te tima, will kept ik until ordered ott
'and charred accordingly.
colnmn, otiejew .......... $125 OO
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One roiumn, three month* H> 00
Qrva column. one month 20 00
Hajf column, one Tear. . .„ 80 00
Half colflfiun.’six months. ....... 45 Op
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—. ——j §
‘ Advartiseroents inserted in ths Coving"
tr*a Exam***., tfadisnfi -ISxAXfytR and
TV*lton Journal at tha CAME PRICE
at. Tor oa«.
- -*i -••!. ."A ■ -r > •
PLAIN AND FANCY
Job pr i 11 t in g*
Executed with Neatness and Despatch.
Sk. A. HASP. Publisher-
Covington, Ga.
Railroad S£h edul-e s.
AUGUST A A M A CONiRAIDRAOD..
S, K. JoHs'sos, Superintendent..
jLtava Cantab daily at 12,8;C 'p. to.
Milledgeviile 5. 50 a. to
Arrive at Milledgeviile 4.10 p. m.
Arrivi at Camak 9.00 a. in
Passengers leaving Augusta or Atlan
ta on the Day Passenger Train of the
Georgia fvelroad, mil make close con
nections at Canaakfnr intermediate points
•'Q the above Road, and also for Macon. ,
Passengers leaving Miiledgeville at
5.30 a. tn. reaches Atlanta and Augusta
th* same day. and will make* eloKe cim-'
iectiena at either place sot the principal
points \t adjoining State*
■Cr EOR GI A ft AI LRO AD.
8. I JoitSSOX, B l, P rr ' nr <‘ndent.
DAT FAMsWsnt IhXTS. ' j
La are Anrnata .........715 a m.
:jp.av At«nta 7.00 a m-
Arrive at Augusta .........1......5.45 p m
Arriva at Atlanta ....v....... r . ! ..7.i0 p roi
HlftflT rAcSKXCKR AX-r MAIL TRAIX.
•Leave Augusta.*.. —v 9.1 Q pm,
Leave Atlanta p m :
'rriveat Augusta.?. 500 a m
Arriva »t Atlanta . r " . 8.00 a m
for VT»yse'd, -Washington and
AtuaiM, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train.
• for We.t P,rint, Montgomery,
Mabile, Ne>r OrJe*n*, GorioPh,Grand Junction
an! Memphis, Tef.n., meat leave Augusta on
Night Pasi-ngpr Train at 9.50 P.M., to make
olose coTineetior.s. v -.*/ , - , .
P ts«engers fur Chattanoog* r Kooky]’l«, Na«h
rille, tndst Lotiir, ifnrst lease Ailgusta on the
Dav PaMenrer train at 7.JL5, a. nj/, -to make
e.ase connection*, ? . , . v
Through Tick-toand Baggage checked through
t# tha above places.
Sleeping Oars on all Night Passenger Trains.
WESTERN k ATLANTIC R. R.
• Fsstbr. BLometi, Superintendent.
‘ MISHT PA»#£XBMR TRAIN —OUTVTAUP. h
T ioar* AtlanU •' • •-’I 30 p m
Arr Wt. at Chattanooga.-.. 3 30 a u*
i OAT F4S*SN£ER train—-outward.
Cease at Atlanta. * . .8.15 air
Ariiye at Chattanoooga.... .\4.20 pnf
MIGHT PASS'*KtgR TPAIN-’-INWARD.
X»aaT«Chattanooga. 7.50 p m
Airive at Atlanta. . ....... .4.14 a m
DAT PASB£ND*R TRAIN —IN VAR©.
Leave at Chattanooga ..... .60 a m
Arrives at Atlantab ’7 p ft)
ATLANTA * WEST POINtITr.
U P. Grant, Superintendent.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Cedars Atlanta..... .7.58 a m
Arrive at Point ,/# 112.3® p tt,
1 aASaRNOER TBAW—INWARD. 1
Let . ■ /oat Point• ’• • . .'IS»SO p m
ATriro-at Atlanta.. vf»3Ss p t»
; KIGRT PWHRAT AH? fKTWARp.
LcareAtlanta ...................3.00 p m
hirim, al PaH&.w». ♦ «**»»1 llforf l %
Nianr paatoHT *nd rAsasvoßu--inwaro.
WN»I. P"W». * ”
Arwve at Atlanta 10.00 a m
t , t y V .W f—
: l) U V INGTON HOTEL,
. • *> w ’» * ’ • *” lt *+*'•"* * * 1
DR. CAST CfcX. Proprietor
frrODtO respectfully inform the traveling
JIF teu bj* Hh/4 has recently una*r
jen# thdron&h repair* and in newly furnh&efl
Ha ia now prepared to accommodate thwpub,
lie ia a* good Myle, and at »» re»«»4aWe rite*
aa any fir*t claas Hotal in Middle Georgia. All
person* favoring him with their patronage
wiM Psorife ecfurteont attd pfomdt ah**nt»o
i’ ::w! Ca»region, Ga. Dee. •«*-*»
A. B. SIMMS,
Attorney at Law,
Covington, Georgia.
Office North ride of Square./.formsrly eceu
pied by Or. Henry, 9 ly
NOTICE. ; .
\ GREEABLE to-An order of the. Court of
XL Ordinary o! Newton coun'y, w?H be sold
on the Taesnav in Jamfcpy. 1871, at the
Court hoffse door in Madison. Morgan county
all that tract or parcel ofland containing SSO
acres, belchg t.o the- estate ot A. Pnarr, d’ed
known as the Pinevilla plaee, lying in the
said conn tv of Morgue ~ ; the same being sold
for distribntien
balance on ..twelve ciordhs.
Nov. 25td , M. A. PH ARR, Adm’r/
r*ry THS . CITIZENS
- ii ~ •* r. or
■ •«*
/
VI o te 0 AN AND
.
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Here 1 Am Again 1
JUST RETURNED FEOM THIS
Eastern Markets
Where t have Studied Your Interests ir
.-Purchasing the
: :•* . -
Ever Brought to the Oity -us
m r%t a *T e T*p &
MAB'is’il
-SUCH AS •
Staple ad!
Eancy Dry Goods,
All kinds of
Fashionable Clothing,
Boots,
Shoes,
Groceries, , - -A I
Hardware,
Crocker v,
Notions, _ t .
And various other things.
Be sure You call and see me. lam
On har.d at All hcfur3'.
ASHER LEVY.
Wingheld Ccrnof,
.•. ’ , -j- I
Madison, Gfr.
• te, 14.tf
_ - *— \ **T
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purpose* of a liexattvm
Medicine.
A perhaps boo»« me®.
J 9 cine ig so universally
M required by every-
J 9 body as a cathartic,
. nor was ever any be-
WMHPw}| fore so universally
m adopted into use, in
I a JS&i\ every country and
1 4A.?y /®iamong all classes, as
inUr ® this mild but efficient
■> -v purgative I’ll!. The
obvious reason is,
that it is a more rolia.
ble and tor more ef*
itXcs <» ce ab
being purely vegetable, no harm can ariso from
influence on tho
fhternal »i* c « r »»y iiri, y blood
it into healthy action remove the ohstmcHons
ofSeshimaSvhowels, lives, and other npu ftf
fSSSßSfeffigßi*
xangement* as are the first origin of disease.
Minute dir actions five given mthe wrapper on
the box, fsr the followirtg cdtaplaints, which theso
j»«l* rapidly our*:—
- ~«.l .iMuuSic* or Clresns ,1
.fj^UcToW
diseased action or renter* the obstructions which
cdmpiMnts disappear. swsllinsi
rS« *a and ho
tohen as itproduofs tbs df3red effeot by syto*
AA y i TMMew rid, ttteeneor twoJMHs to
S*S3SS©«S
J> r , 0. ATX7I its CO., VrvctUal ChtmUti»,
IsOTfXI'L- MASS., XT. 8. A.
4t!!f '* M * <U * W 'S K. B. A-nfIHSON,
‘ / •>-, And Druggist* everywhere
p ” B*urctir4w*«« 8 * u r c tir4w*«« sco..
* , And Druggistsjßverywhar
I ! Social Circh»,„by
* / AM f0 /IT
end biMgghl. *vtr wlitre
® S 7© S3 IS & iMT S !B A *o* © iB ®IB 0 @®&J ©IE
SIK3IL € I HOLE, (JLOk&IA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, LB7l.
Pateatl allilQti? > ’
THE GREATMEDICAL DISCOVERY!
Dr. WALKEirH CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
, forfeiiiale Cwplatart*, Syip»liia,liT«r IHil'mm
, wlwther jn young or eld; married er einyli, at the dawn ot woman
hood or thq> turn of litt, theta Xoihe Bitter* display to decided an
. influence that a marked improvenaeiit it toon preceptible ih the
| health of the patient; theyare a perfect Benovator of the Syitem.
{Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and
Eefuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to
please the taste, called “Tonics” “Appetizers, ,r “R*-
Btorers,”afto., that lead this tippler on todrunkennesa and
ruin, hut are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Host* and HsTbsof California, free from all Alcohol
ic Stimulants. .They are the QB EAT BLOOD
PUKEFIHRandLIFB-GIVmG PHINCIPLE,
a perfect Kenpvatoij and Invigorator of theSy»t<m, cai ry
inr off aU poTsdnhnamatter, and restoring the blood to a
healthy’condition. No person ean take these Bitters,
according to directions, and remain lonij unwelL
3100 will be given for- an ineiirable eaee, providing the
bones are hot destroyed, by mineral poison* or other
nwan», and the vital organ* wasted beyond the point ot
repair. -i-i, •>>’*'■
For Inflammatory and Chroaio Kheuma
ti*m, and Gout, Dyspepaia, op Indigeatiou,
Bilious.■ Bemfttamt. andlntormittentFevers,
Diseases ©f tide Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, the** Bitters hav* been most siugMufaL.
Such. Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blocd,
which is generally produced by derangement of tbs
lio-ifDiseases,—fimpuons, Tetter,
Ealt liliWiu, blotches. Spots, Fiinples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head; Sore Eyes, Ery
*ipel*»,ltch, Scuns, Discoloration* of tbs b’kin. Humors
and J'ise-aees of Uie Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and earned out of the system ma
short time by Dio us* of these Bi,Hera-One bottlain
such cares wiU convince the moat lnCredutoca of tliair
CI DYSteJEPSIA OH INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain ia ths WhouUers, Coughs, Ti?htno*t of thaDh««t,
Dizsiiwss, Hour fctoinach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bil
lions Attacks, ralpitation of the Heart, Copious Dis
charge*’of 'Urine, Vatin in th* region* of the Kidneys,
and a hundred-other painful symptoms, which are the
ofihpringt of Dyspepsia, ore cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its tm
puritiesbursting tbrough theskjn ia Pimples, Eruptions,
or Bores; cleans* it when yon ftndivobstructod and slug
gish in the vein*; cleauae it when it is foul, and your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system wUd follow.
* JIN, TAPE,’and other "WOlilis, llirking is the system
kfab many tbousauds, fire effectually destroyed and
removed.
For full directions, read osrefully th* eireular around
aach. botile, -printed in four languages—English, Oer
mon, French, and Spanish.
j. WAbKEIt, Proprietor, 82 A-St Commeree Street,
New York. It. IX. SIcDOKALD & Cos.,
Druggists, nud lien. Agents,
Ban Francisco’, California, 31 <fc 81 Commerce Bt. N. Y.
BarBOLD BY ALD DKUGGIBTB AND DEALERS.
•,. u- ]?or sole
By Gh W. Grarr©tt& Bro
Social Circle , Ga.
VLABTiTIOS BITTEBS
- . | ■ . 'x ■
This Avonderfol vege
table restorative is the
sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. Asa
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
ics. As r for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec
ially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, tem
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
ducod it becomes a
standard article—a me
dicinal staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world —he sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and-
Country Stores.
Social Circle i
v>V' .
T*r«fl *■***«:■?••
I «uU ntlention us «very body to my »t*!k
- .•/ * - ». ■ •
r e isr-WA. Et fc
Tprupo*« to fur«Uh nil kind* wf ARB
at wholosaU and retail »• low M it can b«
bought i*
ATLANTA, or AUGUSTA,
i, 4
I *
ahd wih take in exchhng* for th» B*tno S***"
wax. Barg 01$ Brass aad Ooppar Ro
pairing don* promptly to order Moron** •
er* invited to examine my prle** *nd •••th*
fset of mT AMertion.
* H, r. JARS AT.
Sop. U ts
Unntlreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to tlielr wonderfu
Curattye Effect*. ‘
WHAT ARE THEY?
/ \
j \
Wll
THEY ABB WOT A VHI
FANCY DRINK)
feptCTDRftTO
IfeoOGH^CfUß.&^j
Fhey ary* 6)eatie Purgative a* ww l£ mblosl*.
possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in re
lieying Congeetion or Inflammation of the Liver, and'nil the Visoeßal
Organa. r Xneso Bitters are not a glided pill, to deiig-ht the eye or
please the fancy, but a medical preparation never producing injury* *
For the Speedy
and TERM ANiiNT-CURB Ote
CONSUMPTION,
11
BRONCintIS,- -*
I , *;’• ■ ' 1 - •’*
ASTHMA* COLDS
A» ALL DISEASES OF THE
Lungs, Chest ,-6r Throat!
THE teXPESTRANT is .oomposen
!y of Ilerbkl and Macilagiripds prodtiets,
which
YERT
SOBSTARCE W THE LANGS
causing them to thfow off th.e acrid matter
which collects in the Bronohial Tubes, ar.d
at the same time torms a gooiliinff coating,
relieving.the irritation which produces the
cough. ...
Tha object ta be obtained is to ch arise the
organ of all irr purities v.to nourish and
strengthen it when it has become impaired
en eebled by disease: to renew and in
vigorate the circulation of the blood, and
stremr'hen the neiyous “rganization. The
EXPECTORANT does this to an astonish
ing degree. It is active but mild and cotu
yenial imparting lunctional tfiergy and natur
at strength I- wffbrds Oxtv_en to vitalize the
bipod, «ad Nitrogen to* the mat
ter—
It cqualzca the n«rro»i influence
producing quiet and cr>mpostire.
TO CONSUiMPfiVES
It is invaluable, as it inVftfdintrly relieves
the dvfioult breathing-..ontUSHrrnssirvg cough
which attends tHk't fficease'.
FOR ASTHMA .
It is a specific—one dose often relieving th *
distressing choking, and producing celm *nd
pleasant repose,
FOR CROUP
No mother sVrCnld ever be without a bottle of
the EXPECTORANT in the house. We
have numerous certificates of its having re
.lieved, almost instantly, the little sufferer,
when death appeared almost inevitable .
MOTHERS BE ADVISED !
KEEP IT f !■
This dread disease requires prompt action : as
soon as the hoarse, hobo tv cough is heard, ap
ply the remedy, and it is easily subdued ;
BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS !
properties ot the 'EXPECTO
RANT are demulcent, r.ntrative, balsamic,
soothing and healing. It braces the nervous
sj*,tetfJ Vaa proddies pleasant and refreshing
.I*s. 1 ' f, i
IT EXHILARATES AND RELIEYKS
GLOOMINESS AND DK
PRESSION.
Containing all tlteao qualities in a conve
nient and concentrated form, it happrover.\o
be the- most valuable
LUNG BALSAM .
ever offered to sufferers froip Pulmonary dis
eases.
Prepared by
■ Wffl. H, ' U m T.
AUODSTA, OA.
Sold by JJaugglsi Everywhere.
Nov. 17, 1870, Cm.
Fever aud Ague
ANTIDOTE
Alwmri step* the Chill*.
Tlw.Matliaioo luw been bqtore tbo Public
yowl, A*d U stfll ih&ui of nil Other
known remedies. It di*4 not purge, doss
sot iloken the stomacln A perfectly stffs in
soy done and under ah Aronmatenons, and
is tho only Modioino that will*
> CUR! |M M EDI aVELY
and permanently every fcrm of FofW i ana
Ague, bec^US* It it * peffact AottEAlia ••
aminrln.
Bo\' Sv all PrußgCats.
Womek.>—A discjjheea
ble woman is like a vacuum : there is no
place forJter in*nature, aipjirody
upon herself. If there is it touch of beau *
ty about her, slvo gives those she meets
the shuck cite would fuel on taking what
appear* to be wine, afid is In reaHty vin
egar. Fortunately, she very iAb <s
the true. sense of
Nat«rc' : doe» not lend itself to shame. It
is pitilessly ezeiting/ Sweetness of face
must result from sweetness of disposition.
Tim face is not ato arte lot a (mirror. It
ycveals everything uylh terribledugAtti
tHisness. Amiability is teftt to tie sinmla j
ted to an o Lie (v aat eye.' ¥■**« jeatmot
stamp tHe marks, the lines, the llovving
coryes of the ogreoable cn y>»ur face, un
less ytm have the quality in your Htreisf.
For this ftasoii the tlWh'Cablu vd
\ » I . .*
man is never really b'eanlifu), Her fra
tores at their best, remind you .of etch
ings : the effects have "been “bit iu’' by
aeida. The form# of tlic disarrroeahle i n
in tootnan arc iiifinitc, btrt tLt? effect of all
is the same. ’lu 'place of
is repulsion; fn pTuco oflrrYe, pity, if not
scorn ; iu place of bappimss, sour diseon
tent.
The dbagieenble woman fa irksome to
every created thing, including herself.—-
There its positively only one way to deal
witli her—turn her into a joke. In that
way site may be made tolerable, like the
Frenchman's slippers— uklcsj as slip
pers, but .available as a ragout.
The Republican Party in Georgia ! :
Probably a 'more ‘discomfit :-d Wt oT :
Radicals carirn,-. he . r o::rid i;i the South,
than the mongrel crew recently aspirino
to the positions of honor and emolument
in the Empire State of the South. The
majorities rolling tip against their, from
the mountains to the seaboard, lias cone*
pletely overwhelmed them, and their cry
there, as in our own State, has erased, —
A corruepornldn-fc of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, wjiting in reference to the Radi
cal party in Georgia, finds that it is com
poses* entirely o{. ppgfoefl—wjio do tl|e
voting—arid white men who fill the of
fices, If he will extend his, travels
through all the reconstructed States he
will Jiud that,.the .party is composed ©f
the Very same elements in the entire
South, and that the class of white men,
in nine cases out of teti, who have led the
negroes, have been men who were desti
tute of character at the'North, or if S.'Utli
cru bort); were men 1 without position or
influence her.*. Men utterly Unfit', cither
in point of abil'ty or principle,- to fill the
positions aspired to. The Commercial's
correspondent gives the case just as it is,
when he writes .• ‘ln all toy experience
and traveling in Georgia, I have never
met a Republican who was not an ofW’-
holder, or who had not been in (Gees’iice
the war, The whole animtis of the white
portion of the party ieotns to be to get
offioe. If they can’t get < ffice there is a
row. lam sorry that it is so, but any
amount of sorrow will not alter the fact.”
[Selma (Ala.) Times.
f Win K’S GrX>’T IS ’ TfHKKtKG'AII£,rT.
Vye ciip;thtpse two ; paragraphs from tits
Washington go rrsspon deuce of the Penns
sylvania papers
“The public men here of both parties
are ranch alarmed at Grant’s strides to
military Usurpation, and believe he will
aim ta-be-j?rt!sidcnt t»r life. The mat
ter i* talked of very seriously among ob
servant politicians.
Since the late election Hi Georgia, it i6
reported that General tirnnt is openly in
favor Ofmore re const motion legislation.
It 'ft expected lie will address Congress
upon the subject and recommend the ap
pointment of a ( committee so visit the
South and report on tlm -Conditicn of af
fairs. It is marvelous -that the President
will lend himself to such * small po3itie«J|
trick; but the murv'cl’ ceases where thfl
character; oft Tie present incumbent isl
considered.'*
oy- Young men wbo go totecr girls,
Imre adopts a noWl tnbde c ff obtaining
kisses. They assort on the authority of
scientific writers, that tho concussion
produced by • kiss will esuss a guss jet
to flicker,"and easily induce tho girls to
oxperimeut in the iuterest of science.—.
The first kiss or tiro the parties watch
the flame to see it flicker, but*ixn» become
f-o interested in the experiment «* to let
it flicker if It wants to.
*+ —*—* . ■»»-■ —— * —
Willlsru Carroll, of Gwmnef coun
ty, on Tuesday last, while rabbit hunt
ing mot with* sairious accident. He sat
down on a log, and while putting, bis gun
down on the ground, tho trigger caught
iu » root, causiug the gun to go off' and
lodge the contents behind his ear. The
skull was fractured considerably,, though
the brain was not iuj »rCd. ' Tlie'concuss
siem was severe, sod-may jvroVo fatal to
him. * .
Horrible Mcruer —At an curly hour
on Sunday morning a horrible murder
wns committed in Bbgne Homo, which
for diabofical ancl premeditated villainy
has been .seldom equoted. Amos
Harris, ,an qld man about 00 years old,
was attacked about 4 ur 5 o’clock ooSnm
day rooming, bj' negroej} as was suppos
ed, and brut a] [y murdered with an axo,
the villians breaking open the door ; Mrs
Harris was 'nearly kilh'd, receiving se
vere axe wor.tids ip the head and
Up to this morning, ehe was iufensililc /
her life was at first wholly ,dimpaired of,
but we learn now that
yf her reeovpriug. She w«3 very ser -
ously injurerl. One of Mr. Harris som,
was knocked ib>wu by the villain*, ami
otherwise.injured ; as was also one of the.
gifft sr. • Mitclieil, a itrar neighbor,
hearing tILC disturbance, got up and went
to Mt. Hurris’ in Ids ni*>ht < h.tlu s. JL
clinched one of the vijliau*» m and in the (i
seuiflo fell tlpwn, the Fconadrold nif aniiuK*’
g.'tttßg hway. Tlie <d j*‘Ct of the rnu:il''r
was robbery. Mr. Harris wis robbed of
over besides papers, etc.
Lie had also a bag of silver, which has
tic t been found, and may have been stolen. 1
Montgomery Mail. q ; ;
t •,
in Pofffw (’auolina. —We
make the f.dloWing extracts from ttie Cft
lumbia eorrerpnndent of the Charleston
Courior of the 6tb instant t
''Serious’ trouble is again reported in
tlie’np comtfry. At Union, l ist a
wfrnltrf 'of nrgroes shot a one-arm white
man Five of th© murderers were ar
rc't:d and put in jail. Ou Wednesday
night, n band, of armed men took posses
sion of tire town and carried the prisoners
from the jatl to the murder and allot two.
The other thiec escaped. No clue to the
party discovered.
Last night, Mr. Duhard, a Methodist
mni ssir,c r, was kilfyl in tiio country, a few
miles four the'eity, androHitd on the
public high tv ay- No due to the murderer.
rhe jDyniptcpller’a report is printed,
fend shows thc State debt *i bo eJoven
iiiiiiion dollars.’! 1
A Noted rAr.riiT-RAGGER come to ORtur.
—The notorious George AY. Swepst-n,
who for ttvo or threc years past has figur
ed conspicuously among the carpet bag
swuidlcrn of’North' Caroling and Florida. 1
was arrested last week iu Raleigh, N. C.
on a bench warrant issued by Chief Jus
tice Pearson, upon an affidavit made bv
Gov. T. B. Caldwell, changing Stomp-on
with em.ht.’tfEiepiejte.public fund..conspir
acy to dt Laud the State and the ■$ r estcri«i
North CnroUmi Railroad, dse.
The Chit f Justice held ll« prisoner toi
appear at the spring term of Buncombe
Superior Court, which opens this week, at
Aslivitle. in the stint of two, hundred
thousand dollars, and in the meantime te
be custody of the Marshal of the
toovib until tlie bail be giveu. TTie n
tinel says the deoisiou may s< cm a hard
one, but let it be remembered the bail is
forty-one thousand dollars less than the
,amount- paid by* Sw epson to bribe the
Lerlsiatnre into the passage of acts that
have mined the State.
Let Puiloek arid bis banditti take warn
ing.—Sav. JSTeus.
‘‘Stop my Advetiskmint.”— Our eats
have been greeted by this unfavorable
sound several times of late. It comes
from merchants discouraged by the pies-;
sure, ami anxious f<»r retrenchment. Say
they, we never btifi ! nrjefr faith in adver
tising, and now tve arc fully satisfied it
don’t pay. Mistaken' mortals, you aie
like unto tho man that tho goose
that, laid the golden eggs. Are the times
evil ? If so blow your born th** louder,
in order that those who have efeu but lit
tle to spend may hear tVy-r.d know wbcie
Msully. We will venture the assertion,
two men in ti;e oily may start
Wncss with equal poprdft-rity nn<l eajii
the me who keeps hiwsolf p'T
silently and constantly before the public
advei tisemeuts, will do double the bu
siness of tbe one who trusts to the Favors
and partiality of old friends, and who fails
to advertise. Economy and retrench*'
moot is sll right and proper enough in
its place, bat it is a mistaken policy that
would begin nod end on newspapers
Columbus Enquirer.
WIUVJs an Kuhtor ?—Some, one an
swers the question thus: “Why, he is
tho man who reads tho newspapers, writes
articles oto *ny subject, talks to ill who
cull, isWarned n hundred tilings wldeh
arc nuhodyVboijlneVs but his own, helps
people into office (who forget all about it
utterwaud), tppl-frequently gets cheated
of hull Ins earnings. Ho works snd dues
morutp build up a town than any other
body, anti tho miser *nd the fogy arcbein
filed tire pc by *' yet they will say ed
itor’s paper is uo uoomuit, will not advtuS
tiso or take thb paper, btlt will borrow it,
TTl’.p wiu’d'.i’t I'e no editor ?’*
fjTjr- A fashion;.bte beard m. .unUae ju
twenty first sireet, New Y'*rk, baa the
following rules and regulations which aro
farQiHhed to every bonder : “N’olieo to
B..antera— The gentlemen most not pm
their feet on the mantle in winter, n<>r
look out of the window in •'tmmsr, »i*d
the lady must not write her name on the
glass wkh a qu»itz pin. The single gen
tlemen must not play the trombone, nor
make love to the servant?, not comb bin
whiskers at the table. If he does he wont
answer. Tne lady must net tarn np liar
nose at everything on the 1»t lu, uuhfM
she has a natural pap, and i one of the
party must talk with a mouthful of vict
ual?, nor muit they fight tor the top
buckwheat cake; Terms liberal ; board
to bo paid weekly, in advance.
Starving to Death.— A corr»*pnnden'
of the Boston Joovnat nt«le« that the peo
ple of Atsac uml Lorraine are starving
to-death by hundreds. IleliasWn among
thorn,-Ati*im irei) ft w.tnetw b« their *»*l
- K<s aays that as many as *w« n-*«
ty-five thousand families would gladly go
away, and that it would .Imp* holy.
work to £C&snc them from the t«-rri’*l<* *uf
firings which surround them. It is pro
posed to ht oi.ee set oil foot sc,hem. * for
their imihigiation to this country.
An Etymologise Vixv or toe Cas*
—The Chicago Times of tiro S.th uIL,
makes this scientific diagnosis ot the cm#
in Georgia: j
r The Democratic triumph in C. eprgi.a is
oaid to have produced a “lugubrio • ? fee -
ius^”. the Uadieal politician* in
Washington. A lugulaioHS feeling i*
probably tUp same as a feeling of lugu
briosity. accord ’ug to the
dictionary, is equivalent to mournfulness,
.or dolefulness. Lugubrious is a term
that.applies to the ’dotes and expressions
of men; and indicates father those ex
ternal svynjdoms from winch their feel
ingir'ftre to be sos erred; rather than the
feelings themselves. The prevalent foil
ing among rs^ictd^Wificiiins i* probably
the feeling of - f cl -:. c c Iness;” the fveling
may be lhe *'*’
the lugubriosily ol demeanor which the
news from Georgia indue's.
Lowell, Massachusetts hr* over
twenty-dhree churches, ami it is cUimy
ed to be a “high moral", community.
Last vetr her cjtvpoiuje arrested 51 It
white'women, and I,GB# v hue men.
A big, moot s:ruck youth came foolt
ing around a house in Lexington the
other night with a cracked guitar am;
a creaky voice,. lft ngvog,^ 1 Put me in my
little bed.'" A rimlyw* was finally
opened and a gentleman informed him
tbat if he didn’t “dust,” ho aould
“stand him on hU,little head.”
Election Riot in KKrtTrcJ'Y.—
Louisville, Jan ,7.—rTheCouritc Journ
al’s Frankfort rpccial pay?, ibe polls
crowded nt tho Municipal election to
day, snd the Democratic ticket w/.r
elected. ■ t.
Between six and seven in the ever*
ing, some person fired a pistol outside
the Court house, whiyh seemed to be ,1
signal, and immediately a number of
shots were fired into the Court house.
Wm. Newman, a respectable citizen,
wasimcrtMly *.vwinded, nnd C»pt, W.
tl. Thompson erg t’/'o negroes slightly
wounded. ■
—vrs —•*-*"- ♦ —-v ‘ - .
A candidate traveling
ral precinct, rodo u;> to a farm hou.-r*
and thus accosted a tov.-headed urchin
who was seated upon the top of a rain
post : “Bub, where’s your pa ? ’.The
youngster replied : “iSip’s just gone
down beyond the cow-shed to dig n
grave to bury old dog Towcer. The
darned old jovl killed hiravelf a barkin’
at the candor itos Yot; c’oustablc. “Send
for the coroner.*’
A Fifth avenue (New York)
man recently astonished his congrega**
tion by scolding them from the pulpit
on the lack of enthusiasm in their sing-
ing t he.evfn threatened to discliarg«|
the choir uriWfest'.ie whole congregation
sang. Unhappily Ida remarks had
not the slights} effect. Tho tuno didn't
happen to bo Down Broad*
' j- i i-:
t,rs—Zoj/,*—Parsons not grossly ig
norant sometime* say they will jay
[meaning lie] down : that they had Lbl
[lain] an hour, or that the hauune: is
laying [lying] by the tacks. Lie mem;#
to recline ; its pus! tense is lav— •*!
lay there all right its participle*
lying and lain. Lay (used of present
time) means to put something down—..
one lay* • c*rpet ; its p«st w laid-—“ f
laid it myself its participles laying
ivtvd la+il-—"l was interrupted while lay.
iag it, and it was not .*ll laid till night.*
So wtiuoia his book that literary
clnnlatun,. Hichaid Grant, White. h
he had understood the subject, he would
Imve peed to say nothin-*' more than
that “Do*’ is an intransitive verb, while,
“lay*’ is a transitive verb ijtliat the lat*v
ter is alw*yl followed by an objective
c»M—the farmer never.— Richmond
Dispatch.
NO. 11.