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m. 2 _ Tte Jwra&l PUBLSIIED EVERY SATURDAY, a,&. *""*’*'** AT !»' * ; - I jMW»t D , QF SUBSCRIPTION : ...s*o<J a.Qse Copy, six - 8 , 0 0 L?ive Copies, “'^o one ei- *••• A3 : uu 1 — ><■■-<***'- '" V *-* Xj*'|A 'f | . v : *. H -'JLjfl? Jbfc V R ATES OF ADVERTISING: One square, first ach mfileqnent insertion, to cts, Ad ertise-neats pat in spccificatH.n *Yto time, will kept ia until ordered out nd charged accordingly. v ’Oae-cokimn-, one year....... •• • v i - column, six m0nth5........ * One celumo, three months.. y.- ♦ • ' Oiwt;oluwn, one month-. vT... v - A . » Half column, one year WW ftf column, sii months •• • • U J; 1 f coluurn, three months...... If column, one month .. • '* t . _ . . Adfevtisoments inserted in the Coving t« i,»» »«r>™ ffSMI Walton J&intiur. *,t the SAME PRICE 4i ;i; - ■ 1 * ■ -v m ,1 A k& n l '*/ A»' -. . v .. PLAIN AND FANCY V Job' Printing .r, £ ~***- *• *<*“■* Executed with'Neatness and Despatch. W\ A. HARP. Pußualier. j#w«« V* >~v* Covington, Gn. Railroad Schedulfrg. -AOOUSTA &MA C 0 N AILR A OD. a F Siini‘rin tenuPllL R. K. Joassos, Superintendent. •Leavt'G’wnvk daily at .. ..12,30 p. m ‘Leave Milledgeviile. ..i...... 5.30 a. m -Arrive at Miifedgevilte........ 4. 10 p. m Arrive sft C5unak.i.*........'. .§-00 a- m PUaacwgers leaving- Augusta or Allan. Ta on the Day Passenger Train of the Georgia Rjilrond, , will make elose con. flections si Oiinuk fur intermediate points* on the above Road, and also for Macon ?a*VMrgers leaving ; Milledgeville at A.30 a. m readies Atlanta.and Augusta th< same day, and will make close Con nections at either place for the principal joints i* adjoininji States GEORGIA RAILROAD. S. K Johnson, Superintendent. Itxr PASS KNOW''It TRAIN. •lAave Augusta ............. 8 00 a ni. i jctitve Atlanta 7.10 £n> AiTivo'irt Augusta 40 p ni Arrive at AtUid* .....-...•6 30 p m tflOnt PASSKNOKIS AND MAIL TRAIN. Tiwiuf ,o;ii.:n«n •'••• 830 p «■ Leave •.•••40.15 p m ' Augusta 7 30 a m -Arri\e’atf Atlanta ......-6.3Q a ni P»«en«e» for Washington aud At'ions, dra., inu«t,»ake ttyy Passenger Train. for' WVI Pyiyt, Montgomery,. M »b ie, JlitjW Qfleaas, Oorioth,Grand Junction; and Memphis,. T*f»9* >ave. Augusta on? Might PsSit&Rgvr Train at 9.50 P.M., tomaki close ccm«ecuon« *^' r *** w - > P is*engsrs for (jiSftt*nooga > JKaoxvi'.le, Nash ville, indSt.Lotps, mosUeavo Augusta ou lh« Da/ train at 7.15 a. in., to makei -e.ose conq^cßpitf l . • 2 Through through to.the above places. . Sleeping Cars on Trams. WESTERS & ATLANTIC R. 11. ;V " ’ ** " T Loave Atlanta .............. 10.15 pro Arrive aUohasaWega .114 a m BAY rftSfcEWGEP. TRAIN—9PTJWAOD. Leave at Xtlenta 8.15 a m Ariive auOhatfcanoeoga 4.25 p m *4t iMs-t NIGHT PA#S(?'JNiOB* TEAm—I .VARD. • Leave Chattanooga........ .9.00 p m Airive at Atlanta *s.l* a in BAY »-A6SSHCtffK TRAIN- H VARD- Leave at C&aftaupog*... -***** »* s Arrive. « AU-J L. P.irßAlW* Superintendent. JUY PAStfSItaER tk wt|M>- A*eave Atlanta.. 7.ip a m Arrive at Weet Poind, r. -. JJPCjH DA" *A&teN<mt TRAIN —IN WAJID. ; ‘-LetMo tfcst Point. 15.15 P m Arrive at Atlanta..V*f* • * JIO 00 p 111 NIGRT TRSIGHWA*# PASSENGER OLTWARD., *L««ve Atlanta... 3-00 p in Arrive at West PoiDt.: To.4s_p.in Avriwe at • • -V -10.07 tn —’ ’i 'i] —■ ■' ■*<* hiv. I.A.A.W BELLMITIi COttEGI. IIUJe^jfKI' Mtt Inaugurated by H, R. H. Artbui.— sF*s** gafflac vt «* - iraiMWL Aiffi it Law, i S* ' * *' •Office -Norfh side of Square...form rly oecst ded by Dr. Henry, 9 ly fMI ®KwfERWHEEL, | Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys i T. MARKWALTEE’S ' .mum hu .■**; Garble Works Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORG 1 VlarWe Monuments, furinture Mftrble 'V* ' -yffjl|pi Tomb Stones. &c, Nov. 4th 1£ REjIORE « SIGHT! SPECTACLES RENDEREI> USELESS Old Eyes Made Tisew 1 AH Diseases of the Eye suedessfully treated by Bali’s Now Patent Ivory Eye Cupsi Rfead for yoursi-lf and restore yput^igivt. Spectacles anti Sdfgic p ’ ojAralions render ed tise'.essi The inestimable Dieting of Sight is ftiade perpetual by the use pi the new , Patent Improved Ivory Pyc Gaps. Many of our most eminent physicians, oe idists, students, and drviues, have had their ,-ight permanently restored lor life ; and cured Ot the lollowir.g diseases: 1. Impaired vis : on : 2 or Far SightedriASS, or Dimness ot Vision, common ly called Blurring ; 3 Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes.; 4 Epiphora, Running or Watery Eyes; s%ort Eyes, Sprcialfy 4laW-J with the Eye Cup*. Cure Guaranteed; 6 Weakness of the Ueiina, or Ootic Nerve; 7 .Ophthalmia, or [nflaremation of the Eye and its apgfeiidagea, or‘ia: perfect vision from the effects of inflame matron; 8 Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Over-WoikedEy.es; 10 Mydestpaia, Moving £}pecbs or'OoSting bodies before the eye; 11 Amaurosis or obscurity of vision; 12 Cataracts, Partial Blindn?ss, the loss ol sight Any one can use the out.the aid hf Dpctoror Medicines, «o||sJdi receive immediatebefteGcial results ard er, we#r spectacles; or, if now using, to lay U»fa »side forever. We guarantee a eure iu every case wl%re s3 ’P u hß ain'fdUOwfed ? or we will refund ftie money. -22,09 CERTIFICATES OF CURES Fro» honest Mechanics, Merchant% some Os them tffe rn6sty uenjjea4 l Tg pOfci ! teßsionakand , pd ! Hticahmen and" women of ed ucatiotf and retinenaeut, in our countty, may ’be seen dt our office Tender' date of March 29, H.on. -Horace (Irelly., of the New York Tribune, writes yS. Bail, pf oOr city, is a conscientious and rt-spcuiakiU) map, who is incapable of inleu elfedeplion or lmposi'ion.’’ i Prof.-W. Merrick, ol Lex, •Ap»iH«llßG9 .* Without^fhV fpfcta«% J. pen you lus note, after using life'PßtfUt W 1 ry ps £«**» &BdHtaM»&ruio2 pfe?u»cd"fbe entile contents alp Dfu y News rtapef and all with the unassisted...eye. Truly'ku. 1 giai-ful to your nhtle ijivention, Tnay’Hcayen bless and l been spectades twenty yftafa;- i’-am seventvoue yearsold. Yonrs truly, seventy-ot, y«» pEOp> w MKRR^V REV. JOSEPH SMITH. MaJdan..Mj^ 9ur«d of IVual aipllldpifl'Wit! 1 lt«P ing, jls OnlMinute, by the Patent IVory Eye H* *;**jto*U OM<V #fotf Us’Nov, 15 h. 1 HOD : I hav*W«# tl»e PfttcM'ltWi'V Eve Cups,’and am'Satisfled'they ■Rrfc’goN^. 4 Jam pleased with therft . they Are WftairtW si4 Greatest Invention of the age. L wi^, ipgi{4l3b»rlicUlhrs, Oertifi «o7o“ s a iitgtpc Ga. Hole for the counties of Clarke, Greene. Morgan, Walton, Newton, Rockdale aEuUi**uouae**T —^' ;in|Toy HOT MOS'S BCPHBXOB • «#H*OT“ t*»« StJPtuW Vw™* . xmnn *»****& turns?*'**'* * «t!BT IHJUMWt 4MWWI > . r Got% i uCiii rr***3*** asueiMMs assunriais yAHßß.7Baiß«a..g. lew: Mmi f ■fejasjSiß^l tho|Spe<?dy ; Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF CONSUMPTION, m |pi| +S& 1 BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA COLDS * «11 f /TV il l f AND ALL DISEASES OF THE Lungs, Chest; or Throat! THE EXPECTRANTis composed exclusive ly oi Herbal and Xfueilagmodt products, which 1M ft If- & H -'1 f> *4 "f tl U ; Termeatethe very SUBSTANCE OP THE LUNGS* S ■1 I causing them to throw off the Unrid matter Wlilcft Collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and at the same time lorms a soothing coating, -relieving thedrrrtation which produces the cough. Tho object to be obtained is to ckap*e the organ of all itrjjurities to nourish "and sirengthen it when become impaired eh eebled by disease : to renew and .in vigorate the circulation of . the blood, and strengthen. th<- nervous organization. The IDSPECtORANT does this. to astohish ihg degree. It is active but mild and con,, genial imparting lunctiohabenergy and natur al strength Ii affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, aad Nitrogen to assimilate the mat ter — . "-tftuHlL **' } ' ' 41 * l% £s‘ a. : It equulzes tlie nervous infliteitee producing quiet and Composure. a— , * 1 TO CONSUMPTIVES It i» invaluable, as it immediately relieves the dificult breathing* and tarrassing cough wtjicli aitends that ih’.-ea e. FOR ASTHMA It is a specific—one dose often relieving th i distressing choking, and produciug calm and pit asant repose, > FOR CROUP No mother Should 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 ahnost inevitable . MOT ITERS EE ADVISED 1 Ui_ . CBKP IT ON HAND I This dread disease requires prompt action : as soon as the hoarse, hollo tv cougb is heard, ap ply the remedy, and it is easily subdued ; BI7T DELAY IS DANGEROU3 h properties ot the EXPECTO RANT are demulcent, r.ufmive, balsamic, 'soothing, and healing. It braces the nervous 'syftcmlaad' pwd"c£s pleftsant and refreshing' -lcep. I 'i | £T EXIiILiVRITES AND RELIEVES GLO OMI NESS ANI) DE , iRRSSION. Contsdpfingr all these qualities in a eonve nie^O^t'd,concentrated form, it baaprovoc. to be'*(lie' most valuable ’ LUNG BALSAM ever offeie4,.|b siiffcrefs from Puhnohary dis eases. i “ gm&i JL"H • Proparfel % ft ‘ »Wi. H, •BUTT, - -0 «g» ‘"JA.UGU'RTA, GA. Sold by , Jaugyfift Everywhere. .Kfih'.nort) :j.rn% - i - *%**. * ""**s? • i i ' yi.i v - .'i HHM shaSe^er^'s •ftmy dose and uefer at', .ircmaatanoum wd in tire oi% Stcdiniuo ttuvt'wiU IF* *. I.WMiDIAf«LY * fbfp: of Fever and Ts T» > a perfect Antidote *• ► Uwm#* ttfc • - SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1871. Pattcy, -fjbmaxk s u [Manied people will read as written j single ones can read tbe first line and third, and tlie second and finally the fourth in eaoli verse ] That man must lead a happy life, Who’s freed from matrimonial «hains, Who is directed by his wife Is sure to suffer for his pains. Adam could find no solid peace, When Eve was given for a mate-r- Until h 6 saw a woman’s face, Adapn was in a happy state. - In all the female face appears Ilypocricy, deceit and pride ; Truth, darling of a heart sincere, Ne’er known in woman to reside. What tongue is able to unfold The falsehood that in woman dwells 5 The worth in woman we behold -Is almost imperceptible. Cui-Be be the foolish man I say, Who changes from his singleness • Who will not yield to woman’s sway, Is sure of perfect blessedness. ~sisad*love. We are face to face, and between ns here ’ Is the love .we thought could never die; Why has it only lived a year t Who has murdered it— you or IT No matter who—the deed was done By one or both/and there it lies ; The smile from the lip forever gone, And darkness over the beautiful eyes. Qiir love is dead, and oiir hope is week ed ; 1 So what does it profit to talk and rave, Whether it perished by my neglect, Or whether your cruelty dug its grave! Why should you say that I am to blame, Or *hy should I charge the sin on you? 'Our work is before us all the same, • And the lies between us two. have: pn-YSlwe. fes* .its beauty and grace ; * Now we stand here and hardly dare To turn the face-cloth back from the face. ® And see tbe thing that is hidden there. Yet look ! ah, that heart has beat its last, And the beautiful life of our life is o’er, And when we have buried and left the past, We, tivo, together, can walk no more. You might stretch yourself on the dead, and weep, And pray, as the prophet prayed, in pain ; But not like him could you break the sleep, . And bring the soul to ihexlay again. Its head in my bosom I can lay, And shower iny woe there, kiss on kiss, But there never was resurrection day |n the world for a love so dead as this! And, since we cannot lessen the sin By mourning over we did, Let us draw the winding -sheet up to the chin, Ay, tip till the death-blind eyes are hid! Bullock Contemplating the Future. —lt is <said that Gov. Bullock appears very serious and contemplative of late. He has been studying the signs of the times. He has seen Sumner decapitated and thrown overboard by the Radicals.: He has seen threats made by <leadtng Radicals ©£ impeaching Grant He read ’the testimony tyi the impeachment trial of Holden, and he ‘knows and feels in ev ery fibre that much stronger testimony cap. ,l?e brought against himself wher. he ishall ocottpy the place of a criminal. And after haviug ’balanced and weighed all of the circumstances he finds that “his fears and ropes by many a drachm, out weights his hopes. With the shadow of these coming evils falling dark over his path, we should not be surprised if Ru* ful should conclude that a northern tour was necessary for the re-estatdisment of his health. When.he is in AlbioD, New- York, he is very near the -Canada line, so that if a requisition should be made for Him on Gov. Hotfmap, he can easily step supposed to have been the cause. The over into Victoria’s dominions. Kimball nan arrange all Ms pecuniary affairs, in which they ard partners —MilledgeviUe Pbwn. Grant’s hifalutin proclamation »■ com. manding “unlawful combinations’’ in. douth (Javolina to “disperse, ’came about ten dayf 1 too late. They aH dispersed the very moment Govern or Seoti took h» VV inchester rifles out <4 the hands of the negro maHtia- What is to bo Domooratlo SucoeafeT A few Georgia Democratic journals are councUing eztreme 'moderat'on m the expression of political views by .the pi os. - and people of’the South, fhey and to maintain a policy of “masterly inactiv ty”—fo •, say they, “to insure success, we want a party of size, and we add, to o , of principle. To without principle is not the mission o the Dem cracy of the country. To ob tain the spoils and .plunder of office iß not tbe only consideration that binds the true people of tbe of the South together wi*h the strong folds of thu Dei» -cratie jiarty. That party las higher aims and a nobl r mission than to merely look-after tbe pecuniary emo’n ments.( of,party success. If these are the only aims, the ’Democratic party may as well disband. Success on a basis, would bode no good to tbe country. The Republican party, which is kept in pow er by the adhesion of publicplunder, may as well remain in p wer. What is greatly wanted, and what we* must have,ds a party of principle,|staud ing upon a platform of principle, with no uncertain, meaningless language. Suclr a platform can be forced upon the next National Democratic Convention by the Democracy of the South, should there appear'any indisposit'oU ou the part of the Northern Democracy to give a clear and explicit declaration of principles .on the issues that will he presented for con. sideration. It is now in the power of the Southern Dempcracy to demand a clear enunciation of the .prpuHplefe of the party—to divest it of all the ambiguities and put forth a platform of principles strictly in accordance with the principles of the Constitution as left’ ns by oaf fore fathers. It is in the power of the South era Democracy to d> marxl that the recon struction of the Southern States has been a series of violations, of the Constitution, and must, therefore, be declared null and void, as a part of the National plut* fonn. We contend that this is the true mis *sion of tbo Democ’-itic jyerty ; nnd the more the mission is understood over the country, the better and more the party succeeds. Then, why should we “go 510 w.,” or maintain a “masterly inactivity”.in the enunciation of our political creed When it is iu the,-power of the Southern Deni ocracy to force th§'National Democracy f.o accept the true creed of the party. The Northern Democracy cninot' afford to go hto the next Presidential contest with out the fullest co operation of the South ern Democracy. Nor would it be healthy for the National Democracy to go into the race except upon a plaitonn o prin ciples that will not be in accordance with the Constitution of om* fathers. The ob jects and aims- of the Democratic party are to restore the go rernraent to its prim - iiive purity by the rc-establ shmeut of the Union of co-equal States. These are the principles upon which the Democracy must succeed or success jrill he but an empty victory. If the people’s rights and the rights of States are restored, then suceesa is desirable; Oth erwise, ri were use 4o -make fight. —La Grange Reporter. \[ . >y ■' Revenue Trocbi.es tN T>he South.— The Commissioner, of internal Revenue states that the supervisdrs fm- North and Sotftih Georgia and Mississippi, report that in many sections of their dis tricts, .a reign of terror exists; and Ihat Hs totally impossible to enforce the Rev enue laws. In i !me instances the luter nal Revenue officers have been compelled to flee for their liveai. A 1 biff has been prepared and will be offered in the House ta-morrow, providing that for the pfir pose of eAforchig the Revenue laws in the Southern States, the Couunmissiouer of Internal Revenue may employ such police forde gs he.inny necessary; so receive 4s*the ISeofctary of the Treasury may approve. The bill appro priates sl,UOO‘«o€ to carry out its pro vis ion. So far as Georgia is concerned, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue stat.< g what is false. * Bus, we suppose his party has need of the falsehood justify their contemplated tlw accounts from New Hampshire, and make the most of* t cir million of dollars. Ak Arkansas Ts AordV—A Ma'n Mur* ORHSIffS WIF* AND P»lA> ANto TURN Kn.uj lliMSEi.r. —lAWt Thursday, near Fayette vile, Avkanau* » mm uwuod; Rowland, murdered his wife and babe, and then blew out his brains. They lmd ' separated for softie titrte, * and b© ( called at her swter 1 * where stays iug, and asked her to walk with hm. She took her child alo** ami in am ‘ minutes her sister heal'd the report of a phtol. * Running tb the spot, she loafed alfof them weltering hi | How Two Lawlers Lost a Large FkkAkp Became Criminals.—Last fall a party of thieves* stole .a train cm the. Central pacific Railroad,. and Fobbed the express car, but were followed so closely that they were obliged, to epneeal a part of their booty in t lie-mountainous regi <>h west of Sait Lake City The robbers were apprehended and brought to trial at Ellve, w here they secured tlie services of two lawyers to defend rthem. The agents of Wells, Fargo & Cos., suspected that the accipjed might turn Over some of the stolen ■property to the la vyers in pay ment toy their professional . service*, and dofor milled to keep a watch on the latter/ Ike legal gentlerhcn shifted for the mountains, closely f .llowcdby detectiv. x. f?h'« n they Lna found and secured the hid den property, amounting to sevt fal thou* ■and dollars in value, they were apprehen ded aud taken to Salt Lake City, where they were examined before Judge Haw ley and bound over to appear at the Dis trict Court in the sum of $5,000 each, lhe st den property was returned to its owners. An Edjtou’s Shirt. —Editor’s have a first-rate time in Texas. The ladies of a town out given to -the editor of the paper, and embroidered shirt winch contains a fiictoria 1 history of -Texas, in - eluding the war with Mexico, and the meeting of ; the first Legislature, and also pictures of the State, all worked in red worsted. The editor never wore a shirt in his He, and he thought this was a flag for tlmtemperance procession which was to come off the ,next week. So he made a little speech of thanks, in w hich he said he would fl ng it out forever to the breezes-of heaven, that they might kiss its folds and that until big hands palsied itshouldu.ever.be trailed in the dust— The ladies didn’t understand him, and when Ue talked about its trailing, they blushed and said they were sorry they made it too long. But a committeeman took the editor aside and explained the shirt to him in a whisper, and the aetik day he appeared in the office with that s>uirt. mounted ever hi* coat, and wrote four columns of explanation for his paper. The shirt is much admired by the boys of the town and whenever the editor goes out for a walk, they fol’ow him in regi- ments, studying the history of Texas and the fine arts on the back of it. Mitrubrous Attact Upon an Editor by Officers of a Typoo-rapiiica'i. Union. —Memphis March 24.—For some weeks past a bad feeling has existed between the proprietors: of the Du'ly Sun and the meipbers of the Typographical Union, growing out of a strike. The printer ß published a small pap« r, called The Artxm, making personal attacks on the proprie tors and attaches, to*whirh,the Sun res ponded. This afternoon, as W. A. Mc> Clojy.prcipHetov of <£nt Sun , was passing through the park for the purpose, as he states, of asking protection for himself and office from the Recorder, lie was attack ed by Henry White, Pr< sident, and Hen ry Moore, .Secretary, of the Typographi cal Union, who opened fire on him with revolvers. McCloy fired once, but was shot through the thigh and slightly woun ded iu the top of the head. They then attacked him mid beat him with pistols until the keeper of the park came to his assistance. They waived eptami nation 'mid gave bonds for their appearance ai the (Pptniu.'d Court to aswer the charge of assfult with •intent to commit murder in the first degree. ■" $| Howto Economise Labor.— Ferguson, of Madison county, Mississippi, tried a walking cultivator, aud With one hand and two plowed eighty acres of corn over twice* and sixty acres of cotton, oiice. Ills oorn yielded thirty to thirty five bushels-to ,tlie acre. Si mil A* expert . mpnts were mad* in this State' la t year, both in the swamp uud uplands, and were successful . wherever the experi menters were practical men, Jjul^qa - sav ing iuiphiuent in thelVands of intelligent furiupt will do much, towards supplying our want*at.muscle. Mr. Ferguson used the turn ps>w on hiscpLivator and likes them better than the shovel. Scroinys in Viroima'v— A letter Freni Franklin county, Virginia, says tluit persona have in that county will|n tkeiafit thfvty day?. Til© first, Elijah a man ofabout fitly years of age,, hung himself w.ih a chain fin the presence oPsevcral of his small children. j w 4 tha * of f young mail, John Hudson, a£e<| about , twenty, who, ratber fihfn to grief the mothofof tiis botrollieil by us ping airiiiunciliat* Marriage, hung Win j in a barn. Tb* Early County N'tct says the plant ers are fieiwseehing the merchants for ad vances to make their crops. Many are in 4fobt. That paper pleads with the planter* to raise provisions. John Rjce, the proprietor dis the Scur-. yy Scruggs aiul the impecunious Grulih‘ has retired from the Presidency of tht? Georgia National Rank, of Atlanta, au(l ia.aacceeded by John Harris, of Newton, a Radical worthy, wl»o drew his pay as Senator in the butt Legislature. Mr. tViliium M|urk walteij of* Augusta.' wlio went over-tc Hamburg for.the purp pose of firing off his pistol, Was sebupoh by two negrp policeman ami shot, and benten. V - . „ ■»» A Terrible Mistake.—The rtiistree of a Kansas City boarding house, in com pany with h(*T female servant, made ii raid on a bottle of supposed hai>- oil, be - longing to otie of tlie boarders. Great blisters rose up on their faces, wherever the liquid touched*, The landlady's little girl was touched by l»er mother’s fingers, aqd a horrible pustule rose* up on its che* rubic nose. 1 1 lip frightened women were terribly “worked op,” and anxiously sought the name of the vile stuff. It was erotou oil. git is related of a convtvially inclined yompg-mair iu Montgomery, Ala, that, attending ataii tlieie recently, he np*- proaehed the lemonade stand, and the young laity presiding said archly to him that she supposied he would .prefer his “dashed t” To which he replied promj>t ly, ‘ Yes, Mary, wiih a listle-poJib'heta-, if you please?’ ,We see it stab and that Goy. Bullock has paid out to the New Era newspaper, alone, during the last twelve months, the enormous sum of twenty -seven thousand dollars. A fire at the King House, Stone Moun taih, came very near dost raying that fiuc •hotel Tuesday before. last. It was extin guished, however, with a loss ot not more than SSOO. r * The Ski dersville Georgian says that the farmers of W ashington jft-e getting along smoothly. Early corn is up and looking well. Wheat and oats are prom* ising. The planters are using immense quantities of cotton seed as a fertilizerfor corn, and a large yield is anticipated. Mr. Spriggins is a little forgetful some - He counted his children the oth er night, but cou’d onlybnnke fourteen.- “How is this T* lie asked his wife, “I thought there were fifteen of them.” “So there were," answered his wife; “but lit tle Sammy was drowned since then.” ‘‘ln deed,” sank Sprigging, meditatively, “why it seems to me I heard of that at the time.” Advance Payment Win Xirtvrrtfbmts.- No snbSoribw worth retsmmii*, will ohj- ct to the pay-in-udvanoe system. Those who wanted to. hear Jeimey Lind sin,*, had to pay in advance • and wliat were her diviue strains compared % th those which flow from •editorial pensf Yon -CaxcUtiike yom scat in a Ahifcoty mail coach, or fly from the track ra Iroad car, with out paying in adv .nee for the risk of •being killed. If you v ortM hear a con cert or n Ut -mry lecture, or soe Tom Thumb, you fttitat'plank Y ; ur t*t nty-fiye or fitly or more eoitW before you can ]>asa through the threshold. Nay, if any one has so dittk' se.ard for his ehametef as to v «wt So read Kmnimi’s AtVtdbiog*- raphjs be must 'first pfcy fhr if. And pet men hesitate and cavil about paring in advance for a paper fudshed at a price on the very briuk ami utmost verge of prime-eost. <! Augustus Smith, living in Randolph county, Missouri, has a hog seven months old that is possessed of eight noses. The natural nose is about as it is on the oAft er hogs and about the usual size. The seven, unnatural noses ebme'Out alk>ut the natural one, and are smaller size. The eyes are set so far back in she head that , the hog -cannotsee as it goes frwa.d., The war on the right side is twice .us-lmv©- as the one *>u the left. hair oh ’the.; head dbes not, look like that of a hog, but more dike that of a buffalo. William Grisson killed James l\Ty miiir Alab<«», Nozuliee e. wwus Missis* p pi, a few «Uy» ago. A difficulty occur , ued hptwofn tliem, wlwaa they «*v# and ouyo a neighboring field and fight U bid. yRy piaeed themselves two hmt- Ylml yurib aperh«*d hdvauoed firing . Baiu n.—ftefe.»rt» fixim the great VTor-' .tentyparket* show ri*at the hog urop of ■ bnri fienieh -is greatly in excess offorun r veura, efed tU<’ oon»o<p»eiieo is thgf bnNon, like eoltxm; is tow and Creeping. This is good.new* few tbe South. m 23