Newspaper Page Text
JautesriUe Stall
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IS? 3 -
Th.© [Reason "VVliy.
BY BEETHA DEANE.
“Mattie,” said Mr. Graham to his
Wife 4 as the door closed upo:i tlieh
visitor, “I do vrish you would be
more cheerful. You hardly spoke
while Cousin Frank was here, and
looked for all the world as though
some dreadful calamity was about to
befall you. If you have any regard
for my feelings, do try to be more
like folks.”
Mrs. Graham’s head bent lower
over the little halffinished dress up
on which she was working; but she
made no reply. She was evidently
accustomed to such remarks. Pre
sently, bursting into tears, she rose
and left the room.
“Pshaw. 1 ” said her husband, as
with a contemptuous smile he looked
after her; “that’s always the way. You
must speak to a woman just so, or
she’ll begin to snivel. I say, Kate,”
addressing his sister, a birght-eyed,
wide-awake-looking woman of some
thirty years, “I used to think that
women were almost angels; but I’ve
come to the conclusion that they are
about as full of faults as we poor
devils are.”
An amused expression on Mrs.
Lyman’s face was her only answer.
Mr. Graham sat for some minutes
in moody silence, and then said,reach-
ing for his hat as he spoke: ‘■Come,
sis, let’s go over to Uncle John’s.
'We’ll be sure to find smiling faces
there, and can manage, perhaps, to
pass an evening very pleasantly. It’s
a pity a fellow can’t take some com
fort at home.”
It was,after considerable hesita
tion that Mrs. Lyman replied.
“Well, Charley, just wait until
Bertie’s jacket is done, for he is very
anxious to wear it to school tomor
row; and then, if Nellie is asleep”—
glancing at the cradle where lay the
six-months-old baby—“ I’ll go with
you.”
As the clock struck seven the little
garment was pronounced finished,and
was placed by the kind aunt where
Bertie could not fail to see it when
he first awoke in the morning. Baby
was now soundly sleeping, and Mrs.
Lyman, after putting on her hat and
shawl, stepped to the door of her
sister’s room, and said, “Mattie, we
are going to Uncle John’s. We shall
not be absent long; but do not sit up
for us unless you choose to.”
“Very well,” was the reply, but the
tone in which the words were utter
ed, told plainly that the speaker took
but little interest in what was going
on about her.
“Now, Charley,” said Mrs. Lyman,
as soon as they were fairly in the
street, “I shouldn’t have consented
. to come with you to-night, were it
hot that I wanted, as Aunt Hannah
used to say, to give you a ‘good big
piece of my mind.”
“Why, what for Kate? What great
crime am I guilty of?”
“The crime of destroying your own
happiness, and the happiness of those
dearest to you.”
What do you mean? What can you
mean?”
“I think, Charley, you spoke very
harshly to poor Mattie to-night. * I
could almost have cried with her.”
“Perhaps I was rather cross; but,
Kate, that woman tries my patience
dreadfully. She goes moping around,
looking as forlofn and disconsolate
as though she had not a friend in the
world,”
“There must be a cause for it.”
“Yea, I suppose; but I think it
would puzzle a lawyer to find out the
cause.”
“Don’t you remember when she
was otherwise?”
“Don’t I remember? I think I do
There wasn’t as pretty a girl for
miles around as Mattie Standish was.
I was proud of her in my courting-
days.”
“Yes: I well remember what a de
voted lover you were. Our garden
was robbed of its choicest fldwers to
be made into bouquets for Mattie.
If fruit or confectionery was sent
from the city, the very* nicest was
selected for that same Mattie. The
latest magazines and papers were
found on her table, placed there by
my brother Charley. In short, noth
ing was too good for her.”
“That’s so, Kate; and those were
jolly times. I wonder if Mattio has
forgotten them?”
Without heeding his last remark,
Mrs. Lyman continued: “I had a
beautiful rose-tree at home, Charley,
that was given me by a dear friend.
’ As'long as I watered it and tended
it carefully it repaid me with many
fragrant, beautiful' blossoms; but af
ter it had been in my possession a
• few months, I am sorry to say, I
shamefully neglected it. Sometimes,
for days together, I did not go near
it. It faded and drooped. I renew
ed my care of it—but it was too late.
My rose-tree died, and I learned a
lesson. Take care, Charley, that
your Mattie does not share the fate
of my rose. She has a peculiarly
sensitive nature, and will not bear
neglect any more than a tender plant
“But, Kate, Mattie, knows that I
love her as well as I ever did.”
“What reason has she to tnink so?
I was reading, not long since, of a
gentleman who had visited in a great
many families; and, among them all,
he had found but very few really
happy ones. The cause of the un
happiness, he said, was not so much
the want of love as the want of care
* 1 -I---- I
trouble lies. If a man should tell
you that you did not love your wife
and children, you would be tempted
to knock him down—you would, at
least, call him a liar. But, Charley,
what is love worth that is never ex
pressed in words or actions. Play
the lover again, my dear brother,
aiid, take my word for it, you will
have no cause to complain of Mat-
tie.”
By this time the door of Uncle
John’s house was reached, and there
was no time for further conversation.
They were met, as had been predict
ed, by smiling faces; and the evening
might, indeed, have passed very
pleasantly, if Mr. Graham had been
in a mood to enjoy it. His sister’s
words had made a deep impression
on his mind; and, though vexed at
her plain talk, he could but acknowl
edge that she was right.
At an early hour they were on the
way home, but more than half the
distance was passed over before n
word was spoken by either. Mrs. Ly ■
man was beginning to fear that sh
had seriously offended her brother,
when he said: “Kate, I was alrnos'
angry with you, but I’ve come to th
conclusion that you are more than
half right. I’ve acted like a fool—-
blaming Mattie for what I alone wa'
to blame for. I’ll turn over a nei
leaf, and see if I can win the rose
back to Mattie’s cheeks.”
“Spoken like yourself, my dea
brother. Only live your courting-day
over again, and you will again hav
reason to be proud of Mattie. Now,
Charley,” continued his sister, “jus
stop at Warner’s on the way home,
and buy a basket of those nice or
anges; then call at Osgood’s and ge'j
the latest magazine. Take them a|:
a present to Mattie, and see how sh
will receive them.”
Mrs. Lyman went directly hoinb
and finding Mrs. Graham still buffi -
ly sewing, gave her a good-night kfiii
and went immediately to her rood.
Mr. Graham came in soon afterward
and placing the oranges, with the
book, in his wife’s lap, said, “Her),
Mattie, is a present I got on purpose
for you—lay aside your sewing, and
enjoy these good things.”
Mrs. Graham gave her husband
one quick, surprised look, and, j|s
she had done once before that even
ing, burst into tears.
“Why, Mattie,” said Mr. Graham,
“have 1 been so neglectful ofyolt,
that a little act of kindness like thi s
affects you thus?”
“Oh,'Charley!” said she, as s*‘n
as she could commad her voice suffi
ciently to reply, “I thought you h;td
ceased to love mn, and was just griev
ing myself to death over it.”
“No, Mattie, I had grown carelejis
of my vow ‘to love, honor and che
rish;’ but God helping me, I prom
ise anew to love and cherish youteji-
derly ‘till death do us part.’”
It was all that was needed to ma
Mattie the cheerful, loving Mattie of
old.
Mrs. Lyman was awakened t ie
next morning by Cearley’s cle;ir,
ringing voice, as he sang the wor Is
of that most beautiful of Scot h
songs—
•Tier voice is loir and sweet,
. She’s all the world to me—
And for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I’d lay me down and die.”
“Ah!” said she, with a smile, ‘
didn’t take a lawyer to find the re a
son why Mattie ‘went moping about
the house.’ ”
“Husbands, love your wives, o id
be not bitter against them.”
it
“Tliou, God, Seest Ml.”
One day a lady came home fr< m
shopping. Her little boy did not inn
to meet her, t.nd throw his ar us
around her neok, as he was in Ire
habit of doing, to show how glad he
was to have her come home again.
Instead of this, he seemed to be
afraid to look his motherin the fat e,
and kept out of her Avay as much as
he could all day. His mother
thought it very strange, and wond i r-
ed wliat was the matter.
At the close of the day she fouid
out the reason. When she was un
dressing him to go to bed, he sa! d,
“Mother, can God see through the
crack in the closet door?”
“Yes,” said his mother.'
“And can He see when it is all d: rk
there?”
“Ye3,” she said, “He can see us at
all times, and in all places.”
“Then God saw me,” said the lit
tle fellow, “and I may as well { ell
you all about it. When you w re
gone out, I got into the closet a nd
ate up the cake. I am sorry, ’v ry
sorry. Please forgive me;” and ho
laid his hoad on his mother’s lap
and cried bitterly.
Giving Advice.—We must use lie
gentlest manners and softest to- es
of address; our advice must not j. ill
like a violent storm, bearing do rn
and making those to droop whe: it
is meant to cherish and refresh. It
must descend as the dew upon he
tender herb, or like melting flake: of
snow; the softer it falls, the longe it
dwells upon and the deeper it sii ks
into the mind. If there are few w To
have the humility to receive adv ee
as they ought, it is often becai se
there are few who have the disc e-
tion to convey it in a proper mr li
ner.
FOUR and SIx-HOLE TOPS—WITH OR
WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DOORS.
Has Taken the Premium
IN ACTUAL TRIAL AS THE BEST BAKER
Over the “Stewart,” “Great Benefactor,”
“Charter OAK,” and “Cotton Plant.” What
it has done on a fair trial it can do again.—
If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon
we wish to know it.
B. A. WISE & CO., Sole Agents.
Recollect tho Patent Fire Back of the Buck
Brilliant Cook Stove is worth half the price of
a common stove. It is warranted to last live
times as long as an ordinary fire back.
Macon, Ga., January 3, 1873—3m.
A. S. BARNES,
Plasterer & Brick Layer,
TE^'XILLE, GA.,
O FEERS his services to the people of
Washington and adjoining counties.—
Orders promptly attended to and all work
warranted. A share of public patronage re
spectfully solicited. [sep. 6,1872—6m r
JOHN B. BABWICK.
JAS. T. BABWICK.
A little GIBL sent out to hunt f >r
eggs came back unsuccessful, co: >
plaining that “lots of hens were stan 1-
mg around doing nothing.”
Health is the greatest of all earth
ly blessings: a healthy cobbler is a
better man than a sick king.
“The path of the just is as the
shining light, which shineth more
and more unto the perfect day.”
BARWICK & BRO.
House Carpenters,
TEXXILLE, GA.,
O FFER their services to the .people of
Washington and adjoining counties.—
Orders promptly attended to and all work
warranted. A share of public patronage re
spectfully solicited.
Sep. 13, 1872.—Cm.
Bring in your old Chairs
A ND have them made good as new. I have
now a splendid lot of Cane, and.can re
bottom them in short order.
‘ W. S. YOUNGBLOOD.
Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 22—tf
Onion Sets,
W HITE AND RED, for sale at
DR. ROBERTS*.
October 4, 1872—tf
NEW GOODS!
S B. JOYES would inform his old
• customers and the public generally,
that he has now in store and arriving daily n
Splendid Stock
Of just such goods as the country needs.—
Consisting of a full assortment of
DRY GOODS, k
Selected with great care and bought on the
terms. This department is very full and can
not fail to please. In selecting his stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
The wants of his Lady customers was closely
, studied. He most respectfully directs their
attention to his fine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will be found very complete. But
the gentlemen’s department has by no means
beenjneglected. In proof of which call and see
his splended assortment of ready made
CLOTHING
And peace goods. His large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For every age and sex, cannot fail to please.
In no department is lie more suhe of pleasing
all, both is. stvlo and prices, than that of
HATS.
All will find something to their liking. For
Staple Dry Goods
Purchasers need look no where else for bet
ter goods or lower price. And when you wont
Family Groceries
JONES’ is the place to buy them. Anything
from a box ef matches to a hogshead of
BACON,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load of
RLOTTR,
Constantly on hand. He keeps onIv the best
LARD,
As his old customers have long since learn
ed. Tho very best
Coffee and Sugars
Can always bo had at JONES’. In short, a ful
stock of the best goods will ever be found in
the store of
S. B. JONES.
P. S.—He is also Agent for the
sale of
Soluble Pacific Guano.
Sandersvtlt.e, Ga., Oct. 11, 1872—ly
New Goods!
Cheaper than Ever.
H AVING replenished our stock, prepara
tory to the winter trade, and being de
termined not to be undersold.by any body, call
upon all in want of Goods in our line to ex
amine our stock before making tlieir purchas
es elsewhere. Our stock consists of
Staple and Domestic Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and
CLOTPimG.
Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c.
Crockery, English & French
CHINA. Glassware, &c.
Call soon or you may loose a bargain, as we
are determined to sell.
J. J. SPARKS’ with J. N. GILMORE.
Sandersville, Dec. 13—tf
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A. J. MILLER & GO.,
Furniture Warehouse,
ISO Broughton Street,
Gra.
New Work made to order, Repairing, Bell
Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering
At Short Notice.
A. J. Miu.ee.
July 5, 1872—ly
C. P. Mtt.t/pb-
S. S. MILLER,
[Next door to. Weed & Cornwell.]
—DEALER IN—
Maliogony, Walnut & Pine
FURNITURE,
FRENCH A AD COTTAGE
Chamber Sets,.
LOOKING GLASSES,
&C., &C.
Mattresses Hade to Order.
No. 155 AND 157 BROUGHTON STREET,
SlYAWAn, GA.
July 5, 1872—ly.
E. A. SCHWARZ.
ISAAC A. BRADY.
SCHWAZ & BRADY,
-DEALERS IN—
Q
*
H
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Wall Paper,
indow Shades,
And a general assortment of
Upliolstpy Goods,
1.33 BroughTon Street,
(South side, between Bull & Whitaker,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
MEINHARD BROS. & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Eats,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
ISO BROUGHTON ST.,
Savannah, Gra.
E. A WeiL ’ J » BW AOKK.
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
W. W. CARTER, H. O. CARTER, J. T. CARTES, jr.
W. W. Carter & Sons,
Cotton Factors
—AND—• ____
General Commission Merchants | IRON WORKS,
104 Buy Street,
8AVAAXAH, GEORGIA.]
July 5, 1872—tf
M’ NEWMAN & SON
R ESPECTFULLY inform their patrons
that they are now opening a Splen
did Stock of
Fall Groods,
Of every variety, and consisting in part of a
full assortment of
Lady’s Dress Goods,
Of the very latest styles, such as
Silks, Poplins,
Velours, Alpacas,
Japanese, Delaines,
Prints, &c.,&c.
Also a full assortment of
DOMESTICS,
Plaids, Stripes, Kerseys,
Kent Jeans, Uassiineres,
Repellants, Ac.
A superb assortment of Lady’s & Gentlemen’s
Shawls,
Flannels, Linseys, &c.,
to suit everybody. Balbriggnn and German
Hosierv.
By the quantity. A large assortment of
Kid and Berlin Gloves.
A Inrge and splendid variety of
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
A full and complete stock of
Clothing,
For Gentlemen, Youths & Children.
To all of which they invite the attention of
their friends and customers. To whom they
return their sincere thanks for patronage
hitherto bestowed and ask a continuance of
the same.
M. NEWMAN & SON.
Sandersville, Sep. 20—tf
SCHOFIELD’S
Savannah Sales Garden,
F
Xo. Ill State Street.
KUIT Trees, Grape Vines, Roses, Japon-
iens and Ornamental Plants of all de-
nptio
s, FI
lower Jars.
Hyac
i, At*.
Bouquets and
iqui
Cut Flows furnished to Parties and Weddings.
J. H. PARSONS & CO.
Oct, 11,1872—3t
Gr. H. EEMSHABrT,
DEALER IN
Doors, Hashes, Blinds,
MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS,
\cwel Posts and Hand Railings,
182 and 184 Bay Street,
Corner of Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.
February 7, 1873—3m
Albert Hatch,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
Saddlery, Harness, Leather,
Trunks, Belting, Slioe Findings,
&c., <fcc.
160 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Highest Cash Prices paid for Hides.
July 5, 1872—tf
PULASKI HOUSE,
BAVAXXAH, GA.
JOHN W. CAMERON & CO.,
Proprietors.
T HE former patrons of this popular house
and the public generally, are assured
that under the new mangement no pains or
expense will be spared to maintain its de
servedly high reputation as a hotel. It is
being thoroughly renovated and everything
done which can contribute to the comfort ef
its guests. A share of public patronage is
solicited. [aug. «• 1872—tf
Adjoining Passenger Depot,
iM YCo^sr, gLa.
Schofield’s Patent Wrought Iron
COTTO-V PRESS,
For Horse Power, Hand Power, Steam Pow
er, and Water Power. Six years’ use has
placed this Press far above any press made
in the cotton States. Takes all the Premi
ums Everywhere. We guarantee all our
Presses superior in every particular to any
other ..Cotton Press.
We make a Cast Iron. Screw for those
wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better than
any other Cast Iron Screw, and which we
sell cheaper.
Steam Engines and Boilers
Of all sizes.
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Su
gar Mills aud Boilers.
GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti
cle to run gins.)
Iron Railings
Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
STORE FRONTS, Le el’s WATER
WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul
leys, et.
CASTINGS OF ALL KIVDS.
Repairs promptly executed.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
aug. 23,1872—tf
BROWN HOUSE,
MACON, GEOKGIA.
Opposite Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
This large and popular Hotel, ele
gantly furnished throughout, -will still
be found unsurpassed of elegance
and comfort by any Hotel in the
South.
July a 1872.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, Ga.
T, H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
BOARD, 13.00 per day.
Jan, 3, 187 3—tf
Road Notice.
A LL male inhabitants, between the ages
of 16 and 50, residing within the City
limits, not exempt by law from road daty,
are required to pay into the Treasury the
sum of three dollars, on or before the 3rd day
of March, 1873, or in lieu thereof report to
Maj. Bangs, Street Overseer, iu the Court
house square, at 8 o’clock, Monday morning,
March 3, 1873, with necessary working tools
for five days labor upon the streets.
By order of the Council.
Wm. GALLAHER, Cl’k ATreas’r.
Feb. 21. 1873—2t
Jewell’s Mills,
P*. O., Mayfield, Gra.
B AGGING, Ties, Groceries, Dry-Good,
Hats, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Med
icines, Crockery, and all other articles need
ed for Family use, for sale (low for cash,) at
the store and warehouse of the subscriber.—
Please give me a call.
Wool, Cotton, Wheat and ‘other Produce,
wanted in exchange for Goods or Cash.
D. A. JEk% Kl.fi.
Aug. 30, 1873—3m
Georgia raised Horses & Mules.
The undersigned offers for sale, at War-
then’s, a fine lot of Georgia Stock,having
passed the Epizoot. Stock -on hand until
first of April next THOS. WART HEN.
Dec. 27, 1972.—tf.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
No change or Cars between iu.
gusta and Columbus.
GENERAL SUP’T’S OFFICE, C. R R i
S.YVAU>-AH, Sept 27,1872 ’ f
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 29th instant
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections will
run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 8:45 a. m.
Leave Augusta,...; 9JX) A M
Arrive at Augusta, 5 :30 j *
Arrive at Milledgeville, n : 55 p IT
Arrive at Eatonton i .50 , ’ „
Arrive at Macon, 7.J5 p ‘ *
Leave Macon for Atlanta........10:00 p. M
Lepve Macon for Columbus 8:05 p" x
Arrive at Atlanta ; 6:00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 5:00 a il
Making close connection with trains leavinc
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus. &
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 1.41; . „
Arrive at Macon " 7^ . „
Leave Macon 8-00 a v
Leave Augusta 9k» a', m
Arrive at Angusta 5 . 30 p
Arrive at Savannah g.j 3 p
This train connects at Macon with Soutl
Western accommodation train, leavinc fY>
lumbus at 8:20 P. M. and arriving at Macoi
4:4o A M. and makes the same connection!
at Augusta as the up day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Leave Savannah 7 .on „ ..
Leave Augusta.. i;;" 8: 15 p. «
Arrive at Savannah 4 °>fi , ,,
Arrive at Macon 5:23 a j:
Leave Macon for Atlanta ’ ’ f : 25 j M '
Leave Macon for Columbus 5:45 a. is
Arrive at Colnmbus 11:15 a” m
Arrive at Atlanta 1 ’25 p M
Making prompt through connections at bot'
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus p j,
Leai e Atlanta 4*30 P A1
Arrive et Macon from Columbus 9:35 p. M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 9 *20 P AT
Leave Macen !!9:50 p'. M
Lteav e oavannah j 1 *00 P M
Arrive at .Miliedgeville. 11:55 P M
Arrive at Eatonton ” y’.go a" M
Arrive at Augusta 6:20 A. M
Arrive at Savannah 7-30 A AI
Making perfect connection with trains leav
ing Augusta.
Passengers going over the MiUedgevfflt
and Eatonton Branch will take night trail
froui Colum >its, Atlanta aud Macon, da'
trains irom Augusta and Savannah, wbicl
connect daily at Gordon Sunday:-; excepted
with the Milledgeville an J Eatonton trains.
ySf An elegant Sleeping Car on all nick:
Trams. v °
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALI
POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad
Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner Bull
Bryan street. Otiice open from eigh:
A. M. to one P. M., and from three to six ^
M. Tickets can also be had at Depot office
_ , _ 0 WILLIAM RODGERS.
±eb. J8. General Superintendent.
Arrival of Trains at Yo. 13, C. R. B,
Down DAY PaSSEXGEB TeAD,* ARItIVES 11 A K
“ njght « “ “ 12.30,1k
“ “ “ 4.28,p.k
NIOHT “ “ “ 2.42. a. si
Confederate Monument
fTAHE Distribution of the Shares will posi
X tively take place on the 3rd of APRI1
next, at Augusta, Georgia. Two Thocsasu
Phizes. No postponemeht.
Real Estate Shares.
1st. BERZELLi, with Residence, Store
etc., and Four Hundred Acres of Land, im
mediately on the Georgia R. R., twenty mile?
from Augusta.
2d.~The Solitude Plantation, in Russell
County, Ala., on the Chattahoochee River,
with elegant and commodious improvements
b* r £ e Brick Residence and Store,
on the Northwest corner of Broad & Centr*
sts., Augusta, Ga.. known as the Phinizv 01
Baudry House.
lth,--Thv> Roger* House, a new and ele
gant Brick Residence, in a most desirable
portion of Greene Street
®th.“FLAT BUSH, with 120 Acres oi
Land, half a mile from city limits ; the ele
gant suburban Residence of Antoine Poui-
lain, Esq., in good order.
6th. THE BEARING HOUSE, a large
and commodious Residence, with Thirty
City Lots, 69x210 feet fronting on McKinne
and Carnes Streets.
oJtbe G^^kaSi 1106 ^
Cotton Shares.
1 of 100 BALES OF COTTON.
1 of 50 do. do.
1 of 25 do. do.
244 SHAKES OF 1 BALE EACH
(The Bales to average 400 lbs. and to Class
Liverpool Middling.)
SHAKEN Ij\ CURRENCY,
1 SHAKE OF $16,000 — $16,000
15.000 —
10.000
' o,000
2,500
2,0 00
1,000
500
100
50
25
10 —
15.000
10.000
5,000
5,000
20,000
10,000
10,000
10.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
20
100
200
400
1000 “
Total ain't ofSharesin Cnr’ncy, $13l’o60
Should all the Tickets not be sold, the
amonnt received will b9 distributed propor
tionately between the Monument, the prizes,
and the necessary expenses- The price, in
currency, will bo substituted for any Beal
Estate Pr.zs withdrawn on account of rnjurv
to property, or for other cause.
Agents West of the Mississippi stop their
sales sn the 15th November; En;t cl that
River on tho 20th Nov. nber.
TEItH8->riiolc Tickets, $5,00.
Four-Fifths, $4: Three-Fifths, $3 ; T«so-F,fths
$2; One-Fifth, 81.
All may now contribute to this work oi
Honor, Gratitude and Beneficence.
Commissioners:
Gen. L. Affftkuos, Got. W in. p. Cucurford^
Gen. A. Ii. W~rhjht, Afujor J. ft CuntSAinn
Gen-ir-A Stoveua, Major Geo. T, Jackson
Gen. W. M. Gardner, Major Joseph Ganhl
Gen. Goode Bryan, Major T. R Jarardu
Golonel C. Snead, Hon. It. II. May
Adam Johnston Jonathan M. Miller
TF. II. Wood-rich J. D. Butt
Henry Moore Dr. W. Dearmy.
ftSf- Orders promptly attended to. In all
places where there are Agents, Tickets can
be obtained of them. Subscribe at once.—
Delay not to the last moment An early ex
hibition of generous and patriotic contribu
tion encourages others to come up quickly to
this grateful work.
L. & A. H. McLAWS, General Ag’ts.
Sept 6, 1872—tf b
Drake’s Magic liniment.
O NE of the finest medical preparations cf
the age. Two or three tablespoonsfull.
given in water, will cure Colic in horse o'
mule, in a few minutes. It is used internal
ly, or externally. One of the Jiest remedief
for Dysentery, Colic in men, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, and all kinds of pains and
sores.
Sold by Joshua M. Everett, TennillerDs.
A. Mathis and Db. J. B. Robebts, Sanders
ville. Call at all country stores for it, oC
send $1.00 to Wm. C. Hauseb, Bartow, Jeffer
son, County Georgia.
Aug. 5, 1872.—tf
Best calicoes, 101 cts. per yard.
Ml A. EVANS* CO.
Dry salted sides 8i cts P Jb.
M. A EVANS & CO.