Calhoun times. (Calhoun, a.) 1876-1876, November 11, 1876, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Calhoun times., November 11, 1876, Image 1

About Calhoun times. (Calhoun, a.) 1876-1876 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1876)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (10.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextLl:i. i- * i -l. IVi J;;C SS. IK I KM J!MN,l’ropi‘ietoh OIItCUL A'lEtf EXTENSIVELY IN and Adjoining Counties. Cffice: Wall St., Southwest of Court House. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Year $2.00 v Months 1.00 GEORGIA AND ALABAMA STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Kotio© ! \LL goods shipped to the car. of J. M. ELLIOTT, Oen’l. .Sup’t,, Home. Ga., fiom ‘‘hiladelphia. New York and Itoston, via Charleston or Va. & Tenn Air-Line, will Tx uaranteod to all points on the Coosa, Oos tanaula and Coosawattee rivers, at the fol lowing rates, to-wit: Class Class Olr ss Class Class Cla*- 12 8 4 5 6 1 75 1 52 1 22 1 10 78 65 The steamers, “Magnolia and “Man Carter” will run the iollow iug Schedule, carrying the U. S. Mail: Stem nor Magnolia, T cave Rome—Every Monday 1 p. m Every Thursday 9 a. m. Leave Gadsden—Every Tuesday 8 a. m. Even Friday 8 a. in. Ailive at Rome- F.very Wednesday at 6 p. in Eveiy Saturday 6 p. m. Steamer Mary Carter. Leave Rome Monday 8 a. m. Arrive at Lome Wednesday 6 p. m Arrive at Carter's Tuesdi ys 12 m. ,eave Carter’s Tuesdays 2 p. m. Passenger Rates on Coosa River. Koine to Cedar Dfidh $2 Ot) Home to Center 2 50 !A me to Gadsden 4 ()t) Passenger Rates on Oostanauia and Coosawattee Rivers. ; ;I(> :I) K' ’ VI-H '■ t:t ion SI 00 to Celhoun.. 1 50 Lome to IVesaca 1 7 ; ‘!*iivi-■ io Fii*ld s aiill A 00 11 me to Carter's Landing 3 50 !'•,i■ ■- to other points inquire at the office {not 1. on (l 8 (reel Home, Ga :H3 ml f: ; 3* 12 2 1 r* • ! • iVmilio inn ading tc emigrate. < •j ili (loot u. ami Alabama Steamboat '' mpany offers a very desirable route via ■ ' iv (ilrleaw. [; • t i.uil <sk>se connection is made from ij.. ; • 11 .i 11 "ck. on and New tVnoans wih i Cm j’- xas line. Other fnloima , a'.o and v uddri inf Et. 0TT r \v. i; v, John ('. Phimi.'l*, r , | • Agt. Gtn’l Pass. Act C6‘. rii & t lantie Railroad ,\ \l) ITS CONN ECTIONS. ki:nm:sa n iw ute.” Tin following takes effe t mnv 23d, 187' NORTHWARD. * No. 1. I jve Atlanta 4.10 r.si ■\rriv. Cnru-rsville 6.14 *• Kingston 6.42 “ “ Dalton 8.24 “ “ Chattanooga 10.2-) “ No. 8 Leave Atlanta 7.00 A.M Aii ive Carttvsviile 9.22 ~ •• Kingston 9.0n “ • Dalton 11. '4 “ Chattanooga 1.56 P.M No. 11. 1.-ive \llanta 8,30 P.M itv-’ Carter-villr ;** 7.10 “ Kingston 8.21 “ “ Dalton ......11.18 “ SOUTHWARD. No. 2, .cave Chattanooga 4.00 p.m \rrive Dalton 5.41 “ “ Kingston - 7,28 “ “ Cartersville 8.12 “ “ Atlanta 10 15 “ No. 4. vo Chattanooga 5.00A.M ' n ive Dalton 7.01 “ Kingston 9.07 ‘ “ Cartersville 9.4 k “ “ Atlanta 12 06 *.m No. 19. 1 a\e Dalton 1.00 a.m \ ri e Kingston 4.19 “ ‘ Cartersville 518 “ • Atlanta 9.20 nil nan Palace Oars run i Nos. 1 and 2 e oo i New Orleans and Fa’ timore. illman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4 et een Alia* ta and Nashvihe. i dim m Palace Cars run on Nos. 2 and 3 it .cor Louis ville and Atlanta, t A No change of cars between New Or it s N djile, Montgomery. Atlanta and in! more, and only one change to New Yor.. I' - ng 'vs leaving Atlanta at 410 P. M., (•in New A ork the second afternoon ’ i t after at 4.00. 11 etirsii n tickets to the Virginia springs 1 :: r'ous summer resorts will be on sale N w Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery. Co ni i . Mac ni, Savannah, Augusta and At •in it gi eatly reduced rates, firs of ■ ' lies doM dng a whole car through tc \ irginia s'urin<?s or Baltimore, should i L s< the an lersigned. ‘ , ii. < comenqdatiug travel should send •i cop, f the Keunesaw Route Gazette, ‘ ‘lita nirur sclie Liles, etc. \sk for Tickets ia “ Kcnnesaw B. W. WRENN. G P. & T. A., Atlanta, Ga. Home* liaUvoa<l~~SchetJtile* A V \ND AFTER MARCH Ist. the evening ' train i-xcept Saturday evening),on this ' d.l i) > di'continued. The trains will ’ ''.follows: ; ,p, , >t ...7:00 a. m. i • to Kon.f-fi. 12 ni.’ | -\t: it i* a v accommodation, • Saturday only) at 5:45 p.m j . tO •m. 1 • •■ v ring tram at Rom will make ‘ nnection with S.HAD R. R. train ■h and South, and at Kingston with W. ' • II train South and East. C. M. PENNINGTON. C-en’l Sup't. J NO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent. LiJIP, GLOVEIt &A'Ol, Wliolesalo And Retail Peaiere ip "HY GOODS, CLOTHING,BOOTS, Shoes, Hats, tt’C, !> _ i • ' v it t.iy ■■ s " ST Stock Bottom Prices. Broad St., lioino, Oa. 4>CU' u receiving the largest and best stock they have ever opened. tn2J, Two Dollars a Tear, VOL. vu. lu’iG iiie Cheapest in the World. PETERSON’S IHAGAZIML - *') It 1 *'. * i • ‘ |, . GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBS. Postage Prepaid to Mail Subscribers. I ]i/ • Petebrson’s Magazine lias the best Orig inal Stories of any of the lady’s books, fbe best colored fashion plates, the best receipts, ihe best steel engravings, &c., &c. E.eiy tain ly ought to take it. It gives more for ih*- money than any in the world. It will contain next year, in its twelve numbers — One Thovramf Paget, Fourteen Splendid P>'utes, Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns Twelve Mammoth Colored Pavilions, Nme Hundred 1 Vaod Cuts. Twenty-four Pages of Music H will also give Five Origii al Copy rig h Novelettes, by Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Frank Lee Bei edict, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur net. Marietta Holley, and Lucy H. Hooper Also, nearly a hundred shorter stories, allt original, by the best authors ot A meric ■- — It; superb Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates .•re ahead of all others. These plates an ungiaveu on steel, twice the usual size. TERMS (always in advance) S2OOAYE* R y With a copy of tin Copies for $3 60 i premium picture (2 \ ' 20) “(’ornw:ii : is’s >'.•: 3 * “ 480 f rend. i' • •• -M ' n j graving. to 'he per- ■ J getting up the club., • •| With an ext.-; Co;y . ; ? CoDit'Sfor ' 680 i the m. • • Vas a premium, f ■' th*- ; 5 “ “ :8 00 | per-'p.v ot •'*- ■ •’ ■ l_ i'vr 18.77, and tiie pro -7 “ “ 1100 li) in in p :ti|i'. 1 11 v. | dollar engi ng. ' • 0 “ •• 18 *>o I the prison •■. I'iug c; | the club Ad'in post pant. CHARLES J. PETERBON, iitMi ( h -stout St., Ohibi- eip: t. i*a. Specimens sent giaiis, if wri:ti V, CHEAPEST AND BEST lIOWARIf iivmtAim oiT.! MANUFACTURED NEAR KINGSTON, BARTOW COUNTY, GEORGIA. Equal to .lie best imported Portland Cement Send far Cirev/ar Try this before buying elsewhere. Refers by permission to Mr. A. J. West President of Cherokee Iron Company, Polk county, Georgia, who has built a splendid dam across Cedar Creek, using this cement, and pronouncing it the best he ever used. Also refer io Messrs. Smitl , Son & Bro., J. F. Veal, F. I. Stone. J. J. Cohen and Major Tom Berry. Rente, Georgia, Major H. Bry an of Savannah. T. C. Douglas, ,Superin tendent of Masonry. East River Bridge, New York. Gen. Wm. Mcßae. Superintend ent W. & A. Railroad. Capt. J. Post ell, C. E Address G. 11. WARING, Kingston, Ga oetl 31 y , x ri r i 1 v ,v i r V gV 1. Idi Tit* > I Shuman miseiiy. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on tle Nature, Treat mcMit, ami Kadical cure of Seminal Weak ness, or Spermatorrhoea. indue ‘i by Self- Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, no Impediments to Mar nage. generally; Consumption, Epilep>} and Fits. Mental and Physic 1 Incapacity, ,vc - By HOD EH T J CULVF.ItU ELL, M D., author of the “Green Dock,” <j*e. The world-renowned author, tn th's nd mi ruble lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of ,S. If. Abuse may be effectually removed with out medicines, and without dangerous sur gical operations bougies, instruments,rings or cordials: pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every offerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and r . finally. _ _ ... r j'hi.i Lcctuie u-Ul prgpe a Bq*- :: t° 1 ,l ° u ' mmds <tnd Tkous :\ds. Sent under seaU;, a rM n ‘^*!°s e ’ , ° any address, ] ect-paid, on receipt of £*- edits or"two postage stamps. Audi ess THE CULVtaWELLWIED IALCO.. 41 Ann St New Yoik- P. O. 4&H6, HOW TO GET PATENTS. IS FULLY EXPLAINED IN A HAND Book issued by Mnnn & €©., Publishers of the Scientific American, 87 Park Kow, New York. . , Send 10 cents fr specimen of the bestillustrated weekly pupei publi hed. All patents solicited by Munn $ Cos. are noticed in tbiScien- \ me vican without charge Hand Dook free. No charge for adviceand opinion regai ding the patentab.hty of in ventions, Pend sketches. aug2’6m. A f "PUTTS O ur l ar ß e life-like Steel JX vA xuxi ao grfjvinfis of the Presidential f?* ■ Candidates sell laptdly.-- make Send for circular. N. 1 Engraving Co-, 85 Wall St., A DAT. ] I3oi-32t50, N. Y. fwg9-Bt. 01 vtrlsul* i-f i CALHOUN, (}A„ SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 11.1876. THE BETTER WaY. One ovening, as the twilight was dusking iuto deeper adts. T'arui-.r Welton flood in hin doorway with a gun in his hand and saw u dug; coming out irou his shed It was not his dog. lor his was of a ‘ipht color, while tens was surely black. The shed alluded t • was in front with double d<or, for the p;.-*sage of carts ; and tuts shed wa-> part ot * coti iituous structure connecting the tarn with the house. Around back oi the s*t and was the sheep lo and. There iud ne u trouble upon Farmer VVeit. n s place. Dugs liaa beeu kitiiug his sbte —and a. uie of tho very at tat He had declared m his wrath that he would shoot the hist stray dog he f. uud prowling about his pteunscs. On this cv.-hing by chance, he Uad been carrying hit gun from the house to the burn, when the canine irnrud r up ear* cd A\e, and iu the bartr he bad beeu taking the skin trout a valuable sheep which had bee killed au.i mangled with tigeiish lemcicy .So w hen he saw the strange dog corn ing through hia shed, he brought ih. guu to his sh.;ui*fer, aud with quick sure atm. tired J lie dog gave a leap and a howl, and having w hisked aiouuu iu a circle two or tlaee times, he bound ed off iu a tangent, yeiptng painfullv. aud was soon l<-st to sight. • Halloo ! what’s to pay now TYeltnn?” * Ah —is that you Fiost?” *■ i• s \e been shoo on something havu t yet V' L've cln i a dog. I think *’ \ “cs. I seed him scfmrin' itL li was Hruekett s i reel; -n.” ii* tore tTie laru.e.r could umk.e ai:’. lurthei r< m .rk hi- Wife coiled him n<-., the p rch, and he iveni mi Veiy shortiy elite ward *‘* b"V a.td . . .it .'.lie out Mon, the shed as ;Ii and _• bad e - Dovvii tmek of '\ .i. •:/ iai'Ui. distant ball a mile ui 5... wis -:\\ a ;:d gi i ? t mill, v i'ii , -i: • a settlement around it. os and ;'u ■ > . •|- s.ecti 'ii io i! ...in- oVi | cut *i n tig disf.-tiu:.; by o -m j <. .-it s i.• 1•• y • 1,0 oi(•w .•. *! on ’ •>ni Newloumliunj Cl• ■<? —she b vin:.- :m the loved—the tiu a end ihe .'hi - 1 ni iiiou'- •!i ■■ M j-. ijm [| •;;- }•.■-,* and .vas dying he ehliui ihrew li’.t mso!e t upon Go ir sh ,>_ ar •: W •• ! ;i; ii f- X ’ ■ (i Ur-!| !*•;• 'a* l (Lit I ■ ' b*vs -to ti t , v. t: i • • i it rad g.'s. uj. 1:: il !>: \ n . ,n lulwiet saw what Lad hspt eucd “ \N ho did lh *s i ' :u- a-k 1 and grnahin. y “John 'A elton did it ’ sad ’1 on Frost, coming np at that UiomcML “ He’s fieen 10.-in sheep, aud 1 guess ht gi t kind of wf*thy " “ But my ...g never killed a sheep— never! He’s been reacd to care fir sheep. How cuie he down there?” •• He went over t< the mill with Sis and me.” sain the younger boy, sobbing as tie spoke. “ and lie was running ahead ot us toward home. I heard a gun just before wo got to Mr. Weltnn’s. but < h ! \ did not think he could have shot poor Carlo.” Mr Brackett was fairly beside him. self To say he wns angry would not express it. He had hved that dog- it had been the chief pefcof his household for years, lie was not a uiau iu the habit of using profane language, but on the present occasion a fierce oath es* cuped bin. ; and in that fran e of mind —1 ’feral v boiling with hot w.ath and indignation—he started for Wei- Din’s John Welt.m and Peter Brackett had been neighbors from their earliest days, and they had been friends, too, Between the two families there had been a bond of love and goed will, and a spiiit of fiat etna l kindm ss and regard hd maiked their intercourse. Both tile farmers were bardwoiking men. wtthseirong feelings and positive char acteristics. They had had warm dis cussions, but never ye! direct failing out. Of the two Welto Whs the mure intellectual, and perhaps a iiti-.e more tinged with pride than was his neighs bur But they were both hearty men, enjoyi c iiie lor the good it gave them Air. VVelton hi.> kitchen, and s 000 the empty gun up behind the door. “\N hat e the matter, John ?” hi> wife asked, as she raw his troubled lace. “ i ui afraid Pve done a bad thing,” he replied, regretfully. “I fear thai ] have tin t Brackett’s dog -Oh, John!"' “ Bull didn't know whose dog It was. i saw him coming out from r lie shod it wa-. top dark to see more than that it was a dog I only thought of the sheen l had dost ai a i fired ” *> lam sorry o< t;n. Oh, how Mrs Brackett and the children w ill tee! llrey set every thing by eld Carlo But you can explain it” “ Yes, 1 can explain it” Half an hour later 3ir. We'ton was going to his barn with a lighted lantern in his hand. He was thinking of the recent uufoitunate occurence, and whs sorely worried and perplexed hat woiud his neighbor say? He hoped there might be no trouble. He was reflecting thus when Mr. Bracked appeared belore him, coming up quickly aud stopping with an angry stamp of the foot. Now. there may he a volume ol elec* Iric influence even iq the siau.p ot the foot, aod there was >uch UR influence in stamp which nu^ Truth I'onqnefs All Tliiiigs.” Welton felt it, and hiacd hiu:selt against it Th.-rt was. an atmosphere exhaling trcas the presetfe,* nf the irate uian at once repeilant and ggrti va vat ing. R*J dm NYelton, you have shot mv duy !’’ The words were hissed forth hotly. P Yes.’’ said VVelton icely. “ How dare you dn it.?’’ “ I dare shoot any dog that comes prowling about my builders, especially when I have had my sheep killed by them." But my dog never troubled your sheep, aud you knot? b.” “ How should I know it?” “ You kuow that be in-ver did harm to a •■heep It wasn’t his nature. It was a mean cowardly act and an oath) you shall suffer fur i.” •* Brackett do you know who you ai , talkijg to." “Oho ! We’ll find our(a iother oath) Dout put on airs. John Weitmr You ain’t i saint I'll have satisfaction if 1 have t - take it out of your hide.” “ Peter, yoa had better go homeland C; n| off. You are making vourselt ri dieuious " Now. this was the uukindi*st cut cd • 11. Not all the mad words of Brackett puf together were so hard ms this single sentence, and John U elton put all th< hitter sarcasm in his coaiuiaud into if Biackett brake to th into a torrent invective*. *nd then turned away. Half an Lour inf. r Ji.-hn- Welt n ac ktmwJedged to hiUiseii ih.*t he had not done yxieily right. He ha . in ih ut*et, in answer !'• Biackett s "ui.burs 'id the pimp'e. truth— that he ii vd sin * • lie dug iii mistake; that, he was so: <•’, ami fha* he wa willing to do a-nvthi' .U his power to make amend.'—had i. done this n ighbm w msd prooabiv ha • *’t.t; ..t ai once. lint it was t* •. io.t w Tb* biotv \i o h.t- n struck ; ! tied eeO gri.'--sl\ •-• i -d -od be W-oiio not back down 5' • 8'.0.i -i > tv-., r so reflect iv; sm he ■ i . yir.-i io a Job m ■ v. .- • : ' . ,ni 1 t hti • •• i: .. U n. if)© transact jd ins HUrrc bu.-;n ss ;*<* * •: (•;i } - ‘.I li-JlMfl ll* l v Vt ‘ .\\ s \* Jr • x v , - j he narrate] the lad's v>V the bhnoriri<: oi .. { J 1 ". Ml j, VO'i -.i ; V. il.- Mi OOUI, . | with two of you ' ehiitiren v ‘ • j - * -j ' And this ( •> '*l so i.*'.’- land . ■,. i ;it ; b" • 0 ii fl 0 - -'lf ufj i:' l •.<'.; I ■ ,1 I I oer * I her* my and m -ir. V\ , 1,-'.. , 1 iahle. It you will em. woo we win step into Ga field’s and h • -u,i cot'-menced at once ” Mr. Garfield was'he only ’rial tice. All this happened on Friday evem y. On Saturday it had become- Ki>etl abroad in the farming di-fci ic* that there via* not only serioua trouble betweeu the neighbors VVelton and Brackett, bui that they were g in_ to law ab ui it. On Sunday morning John Wei re told his wife be should not attend church. She had no need to ask her husband why he would not go out. Sh.- knew he was unhappy, aod that he cou'd not bear to meet bis old neighbor iu the house of God while the dark cloud was upon him. Nor did she wish to meet either Mr or Mrs. Brack tt. So they both stayed at his home. Peter Brackett was even more miser able than John VVelton, though per haps ho did not know it. He held in close companionship the vtry worst des jiou a man can embrace —the demon of wrathful vengeance- and in order to maintain himself at the strain to which he ha i sei his ittling?*, he was oblige*! to nurse the monster. He did not at tend church that day, nor did his wi:e. Two or three times during the ! calm, beautiiul Sabbath, as he glanced [ over towards his ucighbo>'s dwelling he found bitnseii beginning to wish I that he had not gne to set Job Wei- j ton in such a heat of anger f but lu* ; put the wbh away, and nursed buck ! Ids wrath. On Monday toward noon the e ui -t • bie came up fiom t e village u’.J r*i to John W elton an tuiposing legal tice <>i the peace and quorum ordering the s id John Welton to appear before him ut two of ihe cl. k on Wednesday, ni his office, then urd thete to arswer to the comp! tint of Brackett, etc The officer read the summons, and ku with the ; defendant a cupy, it was the first time John Wcl Con i had ever been called upon to face the I law. At Bis? be was *iwctstricen, and i then he was wioth. He told hi r .If that tie w.aid fight to the bitter end And now he tried to nurse hi- wrarit j and became m re unhappy t* au bo- * fire. On Tuesday evening Parson Surely called upon Mr. Welton The go-d man had heard ofth trouble and was exceedingly exercised inspiri. Bth mch were of his flock, and he laved arid r spected them. He sat and vvo al* m with Welton, and asked him what it meant. ‘ Tell tue candidly all about it, 1 !* he mi ; J. After a litfle reflection Mr. We!t r u lo.d the a: ury And neighbor IRaekett thinks.evea uuw, that you th 4 the dog, knowing ♦ that • * : | ■' IfU * O “ ll y*u .1 and t* Id hj.il the (i.'C file* i' the b'.’gin. ing.du y u think b** would I ha*e held his angei ?” This was a haid question t r John I Wcitou, but he auf-woitd it uoiilm ly. “ 1 riilr. parson, I do m t think lie would " <• Were y trouble came ?” “ I think n it” ” And. if possibk, neighbt * B.nck ’> is inTe unhappy t .an you *Do you tlii iik so? ’ “Y> . He is the u r-st angry aftd vengeful." A brief pause, and (lien the par- i >esumed . “ Brother Welton. with y- u ai needed but L- v words. Y<u* ere a s f r er man than Br *h r Bra*‘kt ti, Do you not believe he has a gond hea.t ? “ Yes." “ L wish you -41 uiu sh w him hoe i rue and goud \ lit • <irt is. “ Parson” “ I wish you <;'.iid show him ili x you possess true Ulmstian cou age” • Parson, what do you OK ail.' •’ l wish you lad ih c itia.M- I'Miioj tnd conquer bin II vv Wtiii*>' v u yier have iin- to Jt .. ? ’ * First, conquer y *urs: If. You are not .Ocude l ?’ “No Goon” And tin i'-iuputi v'bo.go il obi Crc/ t <y. ■an dr. up hi e.iud lain his i til! U ■ i ilia fy! I , ti ,i 101 l . • what he would have Sum *1 FL. ■ k earnestly, And, -vitb. tea: m nis ID VV . Iti'ii have you Hie-hi:,a - tl *.• a- ._*(■ . anuw i mu took •area turns a-:’>i'.ss the floor, and BnaMv ** Iwii) do if > * , v - - sfr* >■ g. .-.•}% r • i;-.i ft. n . .J : ' * .ad i- - Is !.!*. U b. tin dinner. or aUiV et no u •••uld •”/..It UJUitl the' ai’ •• n,. ,u*r I, ' ovcb ?*, h : 's a i oi.dor,' he raid to ;. u o.” : L. .v --••oj util tot io out! ! p 1 Wei oU Woi'i.-om. i" rake i::< va. . i-iMWiI 1 u ry ... J a*. j. b-: ;v il b<: there. P’ague take at • - r< ■ 00. rrupted appvuaeh’.u.' - on looking op ho bel.M.4d n-. i JAu. Welton. “(Tied morning.. Peter.” or.uit g■'■ ■- I> o*i.. ti ■.t - r*i:wc■ leu - Gos'd n: mg ''ThNr.gn rd f • t cius lliiV. Welton went on, frankly and pleas.:*; iy. “You wifi go to the vi”:.*e - ei\ V* ** L s so l have iwun suin'; ■ ■■*! ov ■slue 'tins ti Jt - V h■; e.a 1-• • i:■ i'■•:-.••• 1 d'Oi'i want f lp On ;i u- wall he cii'iugh (jaifield 15 i !i* no. ad when we km ws the f-eSs b* *f.*d<: wh:,( is rigixt Now y *u- cow staff then as well as i can and wli 11 v ■ ”his- doei fcion is I will ai id i y it V* n can tell litdi that l shot > us dog *'*ad that y /ur dug hid duto me no harm “Dm you aek • wedge tfiir old ( ar!n never harmed yai tiiat h neve rr u bled your sheep ? “ It was not liis nature to do harm to anything lam sure he w. u ! d sooner vi saved ope ot my 'o t o o••. * killed it “Them what d-> ou shoot the dog for?" “Teat is what I w:-s coming f a iAter You w+ll t.il the Justice that I had lost several <*f uiy best she* p—--ki- ed by Jg3 —* — tbat ! had j ;.-f been taking (he skin from a ifit, valuable wether th; t had been so kil'ed iwid mangled ; that 1 was on my way from my house, with my gun vo uiy hand, when I sow a - J *.g coulc out from uiy shod My firs?, thought was that he had cmo ! ro’ m • she* p fold. It was a bnos’- dark, and I con id not see pi.iin.y Te : ti.- Ju>tive • iud i had in : in was V otr and that I ad filed that cruel shot at eld (Jut • until l utii i' ro -t told me” *• f' ? You did ii t know it was my du ■ “ Reter have v \i ?h. s * hard ot . >*■' asto'h n ; that I e ntc knoWiisgly and /.* 1 i u. ivu harmed -.hat grand id o u, ■ w.Miid ;■* oner have -hut one of my oxen. ! Hot yo-.i and iu’t ted me so £t first Wby Leo i. you ?" “ ua sc y-.-u came upon me so—so —suddenly ’ (.-• . ! \Y by c ftu y* us: it. it lit slt was ? S I <:e d*.*v- n ol )0 h i h*. *, h n-ct th y.u bad*- ta eh ntv tu h: k l was a fiiauied iOOi thut s whaj. l w: s • And l anothci P-tor ; if I hadn’t bad* I sh uld have told , u the tiutli at a* e -u Uid flirii.-g up But w rt t! underst.it ditno *. YjU eat; see the jutstice— “J 'Stii’b' hanged 1 John—bane It all 1 Vl h;it e the use? Th.re! Lcl us end it so ! From her window firs Brackett had seen the two men come together, and she trembled for the result By b\ -h' si" U ■■ l.t and, .3 ibo'tgUulbfd tin i e.. ■ 1 ■ * •< hi • oarid .vierey . vr,..H he going L'. Si-t'lke o.isj uoigfih* , l —i She was ready lo cry out rith uffrjghi } the cry w s almost upon her lipi*—when she belli i<* a scene that calk'd forth rj k*- •' £ instead And this vrns tvh' she saw. She snv the * t wo*ptrong men ?,msp nc another b the hand, and she saw bi'JT biigh tears rolling down their •bceks, and she kuetv th tt the fear!'.l “t-nrui was pasr-d. and the tv rm mir, of love and tvaoquiiiity Would oouic ‘ J*in. AX t’XWISL(OE VISITOR. tteappearancc ©l' the Plague in Euroi>e. After an absence of thirt>-tivu years Moii/ue is reported to have again appear din Euiope The disease *t was re. ovniiy siated. has broken out in Scrva "tong the iu kish forces occupying (heline of the rr'er Morava, and it is tUgeMed that the malady' may have lj.en carried there by troops coming *i in the district lately infested with the plague ia Asiatic Turkey. It is iitio hki iy that such impiirtatio.i \ iil avi oeeuiied, for. I’l (he first place, no i 'ps were in v and from ilie plague stru-ki.u district in lrak-Aiabi during ?e act;ve prevalence ot the disease h--*C this yeai ; and. in the second j i.uv, it is soureely coueeivable that he plague could have been earned by ovt y moving troi.ps from the Jowci awd Tigris, in' Servij. with . i.e itjiis if it? presence among ♦ Lent and its spread to eoDiinunities on the and Plague lias not yet- certainly -hew?. ■ > tin Asiatie dominions of ihsrke’ tooth y' P gd .and. u the figris, iu ■ Azivue, on ne Euphrates, both place -bundled miles dis •if *"S> h >•_(., dies, from the Turkish •amps on '“Tic Morava. It is not imp- -sible. however though 1 P> - * b b’e, that in Scrvia. as in oth r j and ham.'; of plague in recent years. | ? h. 'i s-.o • i.oiy have reappeared aftei ! ■u i vt-’d of cessation. This is t! hr. happened tn ty vents m the srt jc-r of i> ;fi:'hazi, North Africa, in • •’-•ii tvurdist in, in the Assyr di.-- (!■•. • .Mitern;-Arabia, and in Mesopa ■Lon- During the gradual de ->t the pi.cue in Europe, vh. It beginning after the great r u in tills country in 1665 eon-. ‘ o ' o;il what was. believed t > be en . - ceas.-ui-'u of iin* digi_a.se in "4 the i ;i. (I . pr: bably lingered ug vin ..MJty is and is<u!g;\r:a. It was ■ - g 1 at tbeditet. European ant* jo occurred, in 1828 9. ' ’ o . -i .I,‘JQO tv 9°, 1)00 of the pop. -e destroyed b the disease. • • -be, tlv'reiore that in one of the • u -tints 4 Edr-'pe. ns in some of its i' m u:-• - ; 'it .-.rrg.jjj Africa and Asia, tbe ■ -vast- :>:>:• apHtLshowe itself. There ■ pt'.cvlitfbilatiey to error in form' ■ judgment as to tie existence of > oa 'ho Lower Danube and its t ; i- r 'i' There, on the bottom 1 . ?r* often of (bo ,?* ■'■‘ ; res r ? . > a home. If lx as hap *• 4 the:. Rrf’g--ia and Tttrkieh armies or.' png along . the Danube have scourged by diseas . Be t ati the cessationof plague in Europe rwv often a matter f doubt with mec eG stiffs of armies in the held on toe hue of the, Danube whether they •if dealing \v;tu mdaiial ie e or '• ill. plague. .Whi.ugb the active prevalence of plague Imh eeased in Bagdad and the mf cied district south of the city since tin- :<■ ginning of July, cases of the dis ease -till occur from time to time. Miueuver, there has been an outbreak of plague at Shuster, in south west erf Persia. Plague has aUo Wen reported in l'crsian Kurdistan, but there is rca son to believe that the disease which was here designated plague was, in re* aUty, mcuilKpox Hatchiug u Bend Body. The stories of guides and trappers of the Adirondack r<gkn have proved rich mines K> Mr Murray. One of the most powerful of these narratives is * hat 1 f an old trapper depicting hisex e.ienee in protecting a dead body from \be beasts of prey by night. “ Wei!, Henry, I took my stand at toe foot of the bier end kept my death w itch, tifi tn hand, steady vs a sentrv *e a> . hen 1 s irrt and the fire ov lighted a pine knot, F.-r the animils was on* easy, s tte y always is when a corpse is ’round, and I needed the pi e knots mo ie tb n once, and some of the var i: i ; eor the tech of the lead and the smell et p iw-dcr that night, I tell ye, tor tiny was full of devilments, and made me and the hound as wakeful a ,f we was surrounded by ioemics. *• L v td you. iv. dly have to kill any thing '( ' 1 a.'kvd. speaking for tliC first time in nn lion , for the trapper had told his story with such nnturalmem <.f :v:od o' n and gesture that Inc had me * jyell'tout’.d by hi.' naira tire —for no one could 1 ei bis strange tale he was tell ing ;ua n t be carried along by the nioveui .nt of it —and now that lie was evidently reaching the climax. I fearel i should miss some detail of his experi ence, which bcimg omitted would mt i the narution ; no, pro -. tt u help his ut' r* rant" to tb-- line of actual occurrence. 1 said •* Did t u have t ; kill anything 'hat night y ’ “ Well, vs, I did.” bn : and “I ! bored a holt thn ugh a dog w. c over 1 there on the beach, of 1 r. ahi (umatornal h ••wlin* a; ioug is a mor.al ! could ; and I-dropped r caL from that Head cedar there, art' ; me nn 1 the hound had stood the stare of . r eves ten minutes cr more and about two in thy titornin' a litter of panthers come in on to us until th b sir seemed alive with cm and I lif ed the scalp of the oiggfvt of In Advaiwe. NO. 12. AERTIME.IIKN TS. Ad^er'isciiieiit-t w-it’ br* ch rgod at into of One J* llur pi r . q;.r ior tbc first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse quent insertion. Ton fines of this tyj > rnft’:e r. rqua.ro. notices,SAoen cor.:a ;or hr..' !>*r tb* first insottion, o.d u-n ems lbr each #>u’ sequent invrti*jp. Special contracts will he in>’>. ■■* with par t.c- ictiiriag to auv.'jtise lcgu’ariy. ikiis for rue due ii.f tlr* * after first insertion, utiUss c-tbeiniac *- ranged by contract. the drove, atler he lmdcome withifi **■r j tyf'eet of tiie corpse, ad paid}: omore tent lon to biands that 1 pitched at inn than if they we>o tofts cd‘sod r ; so with apinc knot si; aliie in one hand to show { thesirbisj drove the kau in b* tween hi j iafertud <y .s in a s*vie that ttiugh ’<*'•> | nil mrmiH rs fi> i 4 • the watch Yi-s. Henry we L- i •> s !en • ..nd 1 \ i | time of it f.r sartiti. ihat nigi t. a*, i ; at times it I. iked as if tin re would L ; uo tuneia. li e next day ; least wav **. ! none but me and the heunu wou.u at - | find, unless T v made cue for cur.-eivt? ; iut we sf od to rut p 1. and httweef* frauds and the lead and tUa help oi'j !,*• Loid wo brorght tie body through salt* | til SIMM'. SO “ i “ Put it was mighty solemn wafehin by the body all by myself in the dot ti.s 'uf the woods hero that night; '..r at ! times tfie animals would make the -..r : roar and scream, and the mountains 1 yelp as if the upper world was i.ihabi ; ted with cats and wolves and vautheru |md then they wou'd suuieuly fcecou.- ‘ ffuief. and the world roued about war ! nothin’ but silence, with the moon iur, j in’ through it; and the dead man’s face j was as white as the moon nnd stdi ;i; ! the air, for his troubles was ovi r and | the marks of them passed from his liv I iuios h lion ids breath passed awav. Arivi !so me and the hound kept our watch I W the sun riz in the east, and the kur had cme fir the luri‘i:,i.” Mr, /w --. +. {jfc— - ■ —- A Valiant ExvaKss Mkssi-mso Kli.bS a iIIOiIWAY liui:nf,R —As the Weaverviile stage was ceuHug down tie mountain about thirteen miles north cf Shu.-sta, 30 t< rday afternoon, a highway man suddenly jumped from behind a bush, coveting Wells, Fargo & Cos.’ meseengcr, John McKemer, with a shot gun before be could make ;.n\ resi-t once, and demanded the treasure box. which he was forced to baud over. The robber started for the brush with hi* booty and ordered the <1 liver to driw on As soon as tbev were out of sight of the-robber John MoEemer jumped from the singe, -ran Lack got uti tho robber's track followed liiui a she.l dir tauco where he found him taking the treasure from tlie 00s, which he had l ready broker, open with a pick. Me Nemer fired at him, knocking him eve: Ihe rubber jumped up and ra ; a slier t distance, \ hen 3l cNcuiar gave him the contents of the barrel, killing him in stantly. Ue then recovered all the j treasure and brought it safely here, lie left the dead body of the robber ut the Towe: House.— Ajun ProivPci’ f>u Ictin, October, 25 -*V &*■-- - - Rending and thinking Fararers. We believe that the grsnt want offer it ers as a class is more ed ictuion. \X complain of the over, reaching arnrici ousticEs of sther cl is?" We Carpi in of the mariner in wbica vc arc impose upon by thufc who compel gs to pa\ extravagant priced lor what v,m want t'. buy, who, in turn, give ns Lut small cO upensation for our labor. We Lvu-t make our intelligence aso class equal to that of others. \v, mu-( prepare ourselves to fill a responsible position in society, and them farmers will exert an influence more in propor tion to their number and the vast in dustry which they represent. f armors arc not lacking in nalur i intelligence, Their minds arc strong, and many often surprise themselves and fellow men by their nccrfmplishnicnu when then have been called into posi lions which have afto J. l che-n * th discipline ana culture which a !on were warnting to develop th ir good qualities. If we were shy of investing in patent rights i ml mining stocks, or: l all ntt mpts to get rich suddenly, ar a books and first- class paper, we wool", hnd ourselves growing stronger and at taining a high r j-.-o-itir-n of influc-m --in society And pub’ic tcT.dis. Buskin* Advice to Riris. -4vs K 9 p:y cm y -nr r.ir u:- w... allow you, but in bright >s. if th -y become you ) and in ’!. • best m ter that is to say in t..oc- which w. wear the longest. M i.mi .. a r • ' ly in want of arm w ores fay .-c 'u make it) in the fashion but i a r < a' nn od one mfitly because v has t come unfashionable. And if the fash i nbe costly you most net. mo fallow t ion may wear broad stripes or nan" .? bright Colo sor dark,short * t long (iu mederatioir), rs tb.c imb'ic wi.-h yen, tut y.ti must net buy ymdsof sc • I'-VS stuff to uia! e a -koot or fl uotca ft, nor crag them behind vi a ground, and your walking dms nun tu-vir truth tie pit tied ul ah. I have :o-t much of the Kith 1 i r.ct hnd i. ’he sense, nd even in the r-tr -onai del'* :\ ; >4 the present ivee of Englith women by seeing, how they will sweep the streets il :t is the fashion to scti angfl.-. Learn dressmaking your nia’.c as pretty dresses as you can i'o? poor people who have not tho tunc or tasto to make thorn for tf.'m sclva;'. You ate t - show (hem in your own wo ring what is most right and graceful, and help them to chooee wub! uiii be prettiest and most becoming t > their own station. San key i* acaiusNm oJ to tel) f> ongm of Hold the Vort," about Shcr* ,;aa'r mcmiage signaled to Goo. Com at, Altoona. Hold the fort- [ com iug. 1 ' The Evangelist, h wever does not quote Gen. Cor.-t'.i r jay, whiaL was: lam short a check bone and rn ear, but am able t<> v.'h’o all h ell T tf'