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Lord Banners. LENO’aN INQUIRY INTO THE QUESTION or ETI QUETTE—A CONSIDERATION OF WHAT IT IS AND TO WHOM IT BELONCJS. The question of etiquette, says a contribu tor to the Chicago Times, is one which seems properly belong to only two classes: royalty itself, and people not sGre of their position. It is the old story of the meeting of extremes. In connection with those tew chosen ones who are bom to rule, we frequently hear that etiquette prescribes such and such forms to be observed in regard to them. In being pre sented at court, yon may and you may not do certain things. After that, eachcaste has its special rights, its special shibboleth, to which its children are born, to which they grow up, and which custom makes second nature to them. It follows, therefore, that, in all good society, questions of etiquette are SELDOM OB NEVER RAISED. There are certain minmire which arc a mat ter of coarse, and which the members of that society have grown up to. They consider a f.'rk the proper implement to convey food to the mouth; napkins a necessity, that the guest whom they delight to honor should Lave the right hand of the host at the table; that gentlemen do not keep their hats on in ! etiquette. She bat i and, if need be, can accommodate the worst. She rules society, and IS NOT RULED BY IT. | Such a woman can hardly be defiled by i any social pitch with which she may come in contact. It will not stick to her, and she can afford to live her life unhampered by small conventionalities. There is but one other class to whom this is possible, and that is the very poor—they who have nothing to lose, and who are of no account in the world's es timation; who have been born to a life of hardship and toil. Not that money has any thing to do with the position of the true lady. She, too, may be poor in worldly goods; but she is rich in possessing herself. In fact, those people who are most uneasy in respect to their conduct and appearance are generally the nourenx riches, who are anxious to APPEAR WHAT THEY ARE NOT. They have left their true station and proba bly kind hearts behind them, and are merely supercillious shams, because they cannot re alize how much wiser it is to be natural and true. These are the people who are afraid of contamination with what they are pleased to consider the low^r order. A fellow-feeling, instead of makiug them wondrous kind, makes them wondrous arrogant and uneasy, ADVERTISEMENTS. N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. ENOCH MORGANS SONS 8 A P O L I O is a substitute for Soap for all Household pur poses, except washing clothes. CAUTION. BUT ONLY THE GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MANUFACTURED DY E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., !, ESSSJmK’SS K. id 1 •» "P~ 1“ leatM-hook.of „ 1 . . , .... i _ r i u ~ whot fVw»v cnncirler (dintiAfto. nnrl are more off: and that exclamatory language of the in tense kind is decidedly bad from outside of a bar-room. Otherwise, ail such questions set- lie themselves, or have been settled in Ibe duo course of civilization. It is only in small places that are trying to ape large ones, or among little people who are ambitious to seem great ones, that there is any serious disturbance of mind regarding the proprieties or conventionalities of social science. Go to a country town, blessed with a circulating librar}', where the rising gene ration read a great deal, but have vtrv few opportunities of minglio^ current cf city life, and you will find MORE ARBITRARY RULES than you ever imagined before. You will be subjected to close questioning as to whether this or that is comme ll faut. It will be use less to assure these neophytes that you have never thought of the matter; that the question of etiquette is not constantly discussed among well bred people; and that there rarely arises an occasion in which auy deviation from the ordinary rule of everyday life is requisite. tStill they will woiry; fer it is a vital question with tnein whether they shall have two or three kinds of cake on the table; if custards what they consider etiquette, and are more afraid of what they are pleased to consider a solecism of good manners than they ar6 of coining ingratitude or beiDg guilty of false hood. They betray themselves wherever they go, and are shoddy in soul as well as in purse. They have not yet learned that the first law of good breeding is a CONSIDERATION OF THE FEELING3 OF OTHERS; that the simple country-woman, who has neve* been outside the limits of her own village, may have more innate nobility of soul,may be . far more a perfect lady, than Mrs. Millionaire ™ broad i w iftli her peacock’s plumage. Therefore, do we see how little, after all, do conventional rules have to do with perfect good breeding. If a person is unexpectedly lutroduced iuto a different sphere of life from that to which she has been accustomed, if she is really a lady at heart she will not be ag gressive or boisterous, but quietly watch those around her, and accommodate herself to the new circumstances. Modesty, purity and a certain respect for once’s neighbor, would then seem to the FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES S A P O L, I O for cleaning your house will save the labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial. 8 A P O L 1 6 for Windows is better than Whiting or Wator. No romoving curtains and carnets. 8 A P O L TO cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire house, better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor. You can’t afford to be without it. SAP O L T O for Scouring Knives Is better and cleaner than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. S A POL I O is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tin- ; ware. Brightens without scratching. 8 A P O L TO Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Gil and Rotten Stouo. SAP OLIO lor Washing Dishes and Glassware, is invaluable. 1 Cheaper than Soap. * SAP O L I O removes Soap from Marble Mantels, Tables and Statuary, from hard &niBhed Walls, and from China and Porcelain. 8 A P O LI O G v, C f'i,n^.,? rretS lna Scale, Repaired Prompt,, A Hr Standard Scales ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.; rilHE SIXTEENTH REGULAR COURSE OF LEG- JL TURES In this institution will commence on the first Monday in November next, and conttene until i the first of March, following. FACULTY A. W. GRIGGS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Principles and Practice of Med-1 icine. JOHN T. BANKS. M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics. W. H. GOODWIN, M. D.. Professor of Geueral and Medical Chemistry. . WM. ABRAM. LOVE. M. D., Professor of Physiology. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON. M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Professor of Materia Medic* and Therapeutics, J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. ROBT. BATTKY, M. D , Profopsor of Obstetrics. A. W. CALHOUN, M. D-, Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. i W. F. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. J, B. BAIRD, M. D., Lecturer ©u Minor Surgery. V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.. Professor of Diseases of Women. G. W. HOLMES, M. D.. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. N. D’ALVIGNY, M D., Pros$ptor to Professor of Surgery, and Curator, j Pract-iNil Anajopny conducted by Professor of Anato- GEORGIA StateLottery FOR SEPTEMBER. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M. Capital Prize' $7,000,00 30,31 G Prizes, Amounting to $*S,23S.2v<. Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion The following fees for the Regular Course required: Matriculation (paid otce oaiy) Tickets for the Foil Course. . . Practical Anatomy (required c ill be other woven fabrics. You will like it. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapo-1 Composition Doiis, all lio. Try it. Graduation.. Good board and lodging c 50 00 only) 10 00 N M iu be had near the College rill be furnished promptly i Letter Presses, Ac HANDS APOLIO 1 Most' PEaVFCT I ALARM CASK DRAWER. I ! iVliles Alarm Till Co/s. upon which the character of a lady or gen tleman is built, and not a few arbitrary, social should also be added; and how- many sorts of J ru ' CB * ^ or * s leveling process at all nec- i'reserves arc admissible; also in what order j cssary to establish this. Truth is a “sine qua they should be passed, They are so uneasy about it that 3*011 catch the feverish feelin; ,” and also an utter abrogation of shame. | Not that it is necessary to “wear one’s heart ruled by certain CONVENTIONALITIES OF THEIR OWN. .nd fail to enjoy the good cheer spread be-! Bpon one’s sleeve lor daws to peck at,” or to fore you. Such places are also generally I tell one’s private history aod possible daily ’ ' * ! sacrifices to the world at large. The modesty : of which we spoke as a primary element would _ _ , . , i forbid that, but pretence under any lorm never Ca Sunday yon mast go to church, n? matter : confirmed position. When Harriet Beecher 1: you do feel that, rs the holiday 1* short, Stowe was invited to meet certain celebrities : nd the city s dusty treadmill stopped but for at ditn.r at the Duchess Sutherland’s, she : siag.e torn of tbo wheel, you would prefer a 3ked “if there woro anv special forms to be to read your sermon as it is 1 Writ by the finger of God I u f.owers and leaves on the live, g ecu BOd. It is useless. Everybody goes to church Sunday, so yon must. Yon would cthenvi. e lie ostracised by all your friends’ triends, and also deprive them ot the pleasure of showing you off in your city finery to their le3s-fnvored fellow worshipers. You submit, of course. That is a part of the etiquette prescribed for you; but, when afternoon comes, and yon propose a walk out into the meadows, or a drive over the hills or plains, yon are made to fell at once the utter impossibility of such a procedure. A boat lies at anchor on the little stream below the house. How much .you would like a lazy pull down stream in the twilight, or just to drift idly at will. Yon hint at it, and horror overspreads the faces of your hosts. Ten o’clock strikes; the moon has risen, and all out Of doors looks so lovely. You would like a walk. Don’t hope for it. Only the very vile would be guilty of snch iniquity. Honest, well* mean ing people go to bed; so you sigh for the luxury in vain; and taking the kerosene iamp which is offered you, meekly go to the small, stuffy room allotted, and wish there were FEWEE AEBITBABY PAWS to govern ono in the country. Y'ou lise for breakfast at 7 o'clock at the very latest. Noth ing but illness, and that so severe as to pre vent rising at all, could permit ot a later hour for that matutinal meal. Awful shiftless must be the person who would think of lying in bed until 0 or 10. So yon return after a little, not quite so much refreshed by this onsiiog as yon might have been. The etiqnelte and con ventionalities by whicn you have been ham pered have nearly destroyed all the good that :he fresh, pure air and change had guaran teed you. It is very seldom that questions of this kind arise in the broader social experiences of city life. As regards ono of its lorms, however, AN INCIDENT occurs to us which happened in nu Eastern city. A lady, of whom it was not positively known whether an ancestor of hers came over in the Mayflower, or been a friend of j eld Peter Sluyvesaut, moved into a certain neighborhood, and was called upon and in- tioduced into a certain clique. They re garded themselves as the creme de la creme j of e eiely, and prided themselves upon their j perfect knowledge of all tho etiquette upon which good breeding was supposably based. ! But v ho was the new-comer? VVas she a lady, i or ws:, sh6 not? She dressed well; her mac- j Tiers were courteous, even elegant; ! there was no grammatical imperfection i iu her language; her conduct was propriety ! itself; h3 had money, and there had been a HANDS A P O L I O as an article for the Bath, “reaches the foundation” of all dirt, opens the pores and Rives a healtliy action and brilliant tint to the skin. jNNi] observed which she, in her different sphere, would uaturally be unacquainted with,” and received for answer that “ihe rules cf good breeding were veiy mu h the same j ALL OVER THE WORLD.” So far as regards the mere forms of society, this is true; but, in spite of her high estate, iu spite of her beiug bora in the purple, the numerous evictions, upon tho estate of the noble lady in question, of helpless tenantry, would almost lead one to think that her grace might be somewhat wanting in true woman liness—might not be a perfect lady after our rule. However, that is aside from the subject, except in reference to our nrgeement that no perfect good breeding can exist, no matter how closely the minutiro of social etiquette may be observed, when a disregard of the rights, or even of the feelings, of the hum blest, is allowed to obtain. When people so far forget themselves as to be obtrusive and im pertinent, it may be necessary to put them down; but the true lady will do it quietly, gently and with perfect dignity. If it falls to her lot, as it may to any one of us, to tell an other unpleasant truths, the manner will soften the matter, and the wound be healed as soon as made. So we see that outside accessories have LITTLE TO DO with true etiquette; and that, while certain special laws help to oil the machinery of life, they are not absolutely indispensable to gen uine good breeding. That is a matter of the heart alone, and all the culture in the world will leave a man a snob in the end, if he has not sufficient self-respect to respect others. The little lady says “Thank you,” naturally. The little gentleman protects his sister or ter friends. Selfishness is not consonant with the title, and has to be somewhat subdued from its original natural proportions before one can bo sure of claiming the position rightfully of a perfect lad}' or gentleman. handS APOLIO Cleanses ami Beautifies the Skin, in stantly, removing any stain or blemish from b tli bauds and face. handS APOLIO is without a rival in the world for cur ing or preventing roughness and chap- I plug of either hands or face. HANDS APOLI O removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains ! and Grease; lor workers in Machine Hhops, Mines, Ac., is invaluable. For i making the Skin White and Soft, and giving it a “bloom of beauty.” it is un surpassed by any cosmetic known. handSAPOLIO costa 10 to 15 cents per cake, and every body should have it. DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy It of your Merchant If lie lias it o will procure it for you. If not, then writ' for our Pamphlet. “All about Snpolio/ and it will be mailed free. ENOCH ao£8-d&w3m College of American Medicine & Surgery. I AT MACON, GA., raiHIRTEKNTH ANNUAL SESSION, commencing X Fiant Monday in November, 1873, and coatinu- mm mp. iag four months thereafter. Faculty : FAIRBANKS & CO., MORGAN’S SONS, 20 PARK PLACE. N. Y. A Pure Stimulant. 311 BROADWAY, MEW YORK, 160 Baltimore street, Ba'timore* 63 Camp street. New Orleans. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk street, Boston. For 3<tle by Leading Hardware Dealers. 8ep28-2mdcod&w _ ^ ' C. B. GALENTINE, M. D., of Cleveland. Ohio, , ... .. M ... , D R A Y\ Elk ; professor ot Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and , All oth©r faejato (bemg 207, with iLr< Children. JOS. ADOLPHUS. M. D., of St. Louis, Mo.. : Professor of Surgery and Diseases of the Ej *• ar.d Warranted, j Ear. H. C. FRENCH, M. D., cf Chicago, 111 The Chair of Theory and Practice. J. T. COXE, M. D., Macon, Ga., Professor of Physiology and Pathologv. W. C. JONES, M. D., of Macon, Ga . * Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Botany. J. A. BROWN, M. I)., Indianapolis, Ini.. Professor of Materia Medics and Tecreputies. WASHINGTON DESSAU, A. M. B. L., of Macon,Ga., Attorney at Law, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. A. L. CLINKSCALES. M. D.. o! Macon, Ga , Professor of Anatomy. P.. F. LETTER, U. D , of Beidsville, Ga., Demonstrator of Anatomy. T. J. RAISE, Janitor. TP oos : If or a full course of Lectures, including all the chairs, payable iu advance $100 00 . j Matriculation Ticket (first term) 5 00 ' I Graduation Fee • 25 00 Tbo Dtau sill be elected on the assembling of the Faculty. I Ail communications should be addressed to A. L. j CLINKSC.a f.ES, .M. D.. Macon, G3.. who will take ! pleasure m a swering inquiry. J. T. COX. M. D., President Board Trustees. A. L. CLINKS JALES, Secretary Board Trustees, j sep30-dwcdAsuuc8.vAw. 1873. FALL TRADE. Century Whisky! THE CENTURY WHISKIES A PURE! M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS 3F Mens’, Youths’ and Roys’ CLOTHING 410 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . . ensuing Fall and Wiuter Trade, a very large and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted i to the wants of the Southern people. 8paring no ex- | penae to secure the best talent, we invite an examina tion of our stock. Our goods are manufactured exclu sively for the SOUTHERN STATES. ; Southern Merchants are more certain to find with cs Clothing tured for a Northern or Western market. I Orders solicited, to which we give special attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall & Burge, Charleston, connected with us, and represents Georgia. Samples of our Goods sent on application. augC-dtf jg73 j Patapsco Female Institute, Near Baltimore, Met., ternary combination of 78 numbers, maki 7U.076 tickets and the drawing of l2b&llota, there w. be 220 prizes .-ach having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them c;.. 25,740, eich having one only ot them on; and ale 4f>,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers c-n them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 7- numbers, from 1 to 7» inclusive, will be severalI; placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, anu 12 c‘. them drawn out at random: and that ticket having fo: its combirsatiop tho 1st, 2nd. and 3rd drawn number Will be eni'iled to tbs carital prize of... $7,000 (. That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th. and 6tn __ ci.wn numbers, to •••• 650 That ticket £*ving on it the 7th, bth. and .-th drawn numbers, to.....* ’''' ^ That ticket having on it the luv-' ll,u * ana 12th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th drawn cumbers, to 65/ . That ticket having on it the 3d, 4tb and 5th drawn numbers, to C50 That ticket Laving on it the 5th, Cth, and 7th drawD numbers, to 650 'S That ticket Laving on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th drawn numbers, to 650 v. That ticket having on it the 8th. 9th, and 10th drawn numbers, to 650 That ticket haring on it the 9th, 10th, and lltli drawn numbers, to 660 W hat ticket haviug on it the 1st, 2nd, and 4th drawn numbers", to 650 C- That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to 217 6- That ticket having cn it the 1st, 2d, and 6th drawn numbers, to 217 e of the drawn numbers on, each 20 1 Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st ani 2nd dra^n numbers, each 10 f Those 66 tickets haviug on them the 3r d and 4th drawn Lumbers, each £ All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the drawn cumbers on, each 2 i- And all those tickets (being 25,740 with one only of the draws numbers, each l CAPITAL FBIZX On Mondays eapitnl will be $7,000 0 On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4.500 O On Wednesdays capital will be G.OTO O On Thursdays and Saturday a 5,000 C« For further particulars t-erd for schemes. No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a enp- - rior denommrtion can be entitled to an inferior prire. Prizes payable fo-ry (40i days after the drawing, an : eubject to the usual deduction cf 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.id and under will be pai l imm: ately after the drawing. Prize s cashed at this cfEra HOWARD & CO.. Managers. Ji .v-fcVil ATLANTA, G\. GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN. Fsirtl GmfGifi Coni *OR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY mHIS INSTITUTE HAS BEEN IN OPERATION X for 36 years, and enjoys a national repututb With tbo number of pupils limited to ninety, it Las representatives from two-thirds of the States, princi pally South and Southwest. Its location is pre-emi nently healthful, is central, and easily reached by rail road from Baltimore and Washington City. For Circulars address MRS. R. H. ARCHER, T. O. Elliott City, Md. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN 12,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000 Er.rjr Fifth Ticket Draws a Kin. S£230.000 for S50! 'pm: FOCr.TH GRAND GIFT CONCERT inttor- I ized by special act of ihe Legislature for the ben efit cf the Public Library of Kentucky, will take place ini' cblic Library Hall at Louisville, Kentucky, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 1873. Or’y sixty thousand Tickets will be sold, and nse- slfc f these are intended for the European market.* v Ithusl eaving only 30,000 for sale in the United States, Next Besslon opens Sep- where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Concert. .a comprising ; The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts, ard io„ i their back the Scheme, with a full explanation bode of drawing. At this Concert, which will be tl:e grandest musics', display ever witnessed in this country, the unprecc- B ^BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ltuies j and little Girls, ftt Cathedral street, Baltimore, l Md., Mies Chaffee and Miss Hamcrsley, Principals, Bisted by able Professors Next sessio tember 18th. Course of Study extensiv all branches of a polite education. French is the lau- i have _ guage of the School. Class honors awarded at the j of the close of the year. Circulars on application! fcug20-lut 1 dented s style of garment, and a line of sizes adapted to their ! T.TTrV t OUR TY^TTTTTTF wants than is possible in a stock of Clothing manufac- | v Y A \ \f A9m9 - * .1 I U llij ATHENS, CA. Sl.SOO.OOO. (Established in 18-18.) J. J. k 8. P. RICHARDS, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. WUOIESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY & All Ml , With all Articles Usually Kebt by a FIRST - CUSS BOOK STORE. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS Mrs. A. E. WRIGHT, Principal. ■IHE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION* WILL I One Grand Cash Gift l divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by lot amoDg the ticket-hoiders—the numbers of the ; tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind children, and the gift6 from another. LIST OF CIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift $250 00. One Grand C«6h Gift ioo 000 60 000 a™riTb,»d‘TVS“of i WnICn MAYBE DONE WITH LFS3 THAN QUAE- W spiked four years ago!) Wo have been often Lynch'd and now a cruel attempt is mado to Burk*. us! But we assure our friends (and foes) that fillips do not annoy us, and we fear not the whole Crew of assailants; there shall be no Hitch in the cock of our gun, but sure pop every time! If we do not profess to “duplicate New York bills,” we do guarantee to sell AS LOW and fill all orders as promptly and satisfactorily as ANY OTHER HOUSE within 250 miles of Atlanta. Tnankiugonr friends for past favors, we pick onr flints and stand ready for fire at the first opportunity. Give us a trial, one and all, and our literary Grubb l* warranted to satisfy the most craving appetite. J. J. k 8. P. RICHARDS, cctl-tf No. 11 East Alabama street. Mr. ; so all the necessary requirements i Khcid-onunm the corner above, (but that big gun were fulfilled. Still, this body of lair dames " rv ~' " x “ r became uneasy. Their fathers were merchant princes, and so were their husbands; they didn’t say much about their grandfathers. It was arranged that she should CUT AND SEEYE A LEMON PUDDING, and Ler eligibility to be accepted as a lady, or discarded as a nobody, turned upon the manner in which this was done. The fatal moment arrived. All eyes were turned upon her. Two implements were before her, a knife and spoon. Each feminine heart throbbed high with hope or fear, as they were affected toward the fair and beautiful creatuie now undergoing t rial. Fortunate woman! she took tie spoon ; f.he was one of them. But, had she taken the knife, what wonld have been the result ? Dropped, ignored, forgotten by these self-elected censors. Now, with all due respect for tho observances of society, the secret ct true etiquette lies far below any of them. It is a matter of the heart and not of the head; and its whole expression lies in the kimple intention to hurt no one’s feelings, no matter what their station or position. Herein lies the secret of all true good-breeding—the soul of etiquette. The true lady will NF-VEB FIND IT NKCEbSABY to be arrogant or self-assertive. She will not fear a little intercourse with one whom sho may acccvict socially her inferior, because, sure of herself, of her own position, it is unassailable from any outside influence. Hhe can afford to be courteous at any and all times to the stranger within her gate.;—to the tradesman with whom she deals—the servant who does her bidding. Mhc does not fear aggression from tho one, familiarity with the other or impertinence from the last. She docs not find it necessary to go around superciliously, nez cn l’air, anil seem to be in a constant state of asserting t hat “There b no snch thing as Eceles.” Ec- c!er> dees rot trouble h<r. Ordinarily ho would not encroach upon her social sphere in an obnoxious way; n> she can afford to be her own simple, dignified self, quietly polite to ail the Eceleses and Gerridgcs with w hom she may come in contact, because she is sure of l cr-c'if. There is no worry with her about because the principle upon which they are made superior. They are first carefully distilled from se lected stock and stored sway until ihey have attained a ceriain age, when they are Ilc-Dlstillc<l by it Peculiar Pi TER THE USUAL EXPENSE. BY THE USE OF (JUNE’S PATENT Slate Roofing Paint, A roof may bo covered with a very cheap shingle, TERMS PER YEAR : EXTRACTING THE FUSEL OIL, and retaining the essential ol!s, which constitutes superiority and peculiarity of this process. At the time of rc-distillation, the packages «.« thoroughly cleansed and steamed out, refilled with the than new shingles without the slate, for ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RE SHING LING. The cost of Slating now shingling is only about the coat of simply iayiug them, aud the slate is FIRE PROOF against sparks and live coals falling upon it, y be easily tested by any one, and as appears .$20 00 . 40 00 i . 60 00 | Primary Department Academic Department. Le.tiu included, Collegiate Department, “ Board per month For further information apply to the Principal or JOHN H. NEWTON, Pres’t, Board oi Trustees. Lam vu CoBR.Sec’y. jfci' Macon Telegraph k Messenger please copy : Sunday and Wednesday ’« paper for lour weeks. jy31-Sun&Wed4w 3, One Grand Cash Gift One Gland Cash Gift 10 Cash Gifts, $10,1*00 each. 30 Cash Gifts, 5 000 each 60 Cash Gifts, SO Cash Gifts, lOu Cash Guts, 150 Cash Gilts, 250 Cash Gifts, ! 825 Cash Gifts, j 11,000 Cash Gifts, SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE XjaGrrAiiso. Grn. perfected product, and again stored away to ripen and I from the fact til * t Insurance Companies “ »it does in a much greater de- MAKE THE SAME TARIF THAT THEY mellow with ago, which _ gree than is possible without such trsatment. W vide it into different grades, according to age, desig- AYitliout Regard (o Age or Price The alraoRfc universal testimony of those who have | used tho CENTURY WHISKIES is that there is an on- ! tire absence of headaches amt other disagreeable alter- I " # * v “**” — often experienced in tho use of other brands, j DO FOR {SLATE HOOFS. For tin and iron it baa no equal, as it expands by j heat and contracts by cold, aud never cracks or j scales. For cemetery lonces it is particularly adapted, | as it will not corrode in the most exposed places. I Itoofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt cau be made i water tight at a small expense. The Slate or Taint is EXTREMELY CHEAP I rjlUIS INSTITUTION, wit CiMS Teachers, will resume e day in August. Four pn :i Music aud Painting were College at the la<t State Fai dress ims for f\< ardfd Pupils of thi For Catalougcs. a. F. COX, President. supply of coal. Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also anothor quality of good grate coal that does not ruu together or amell of sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only naif the quantity of any other coal sold for grato pur poses in this market. Address F. O. Box 345. Purity of the Century Whiskies, and tho impurity of many other brands. They are ABSOLUTELY PURE ; five prominent chemists cer tify to this fact, viz: Professor SILLMAN, Stato Chemistof Connecticut. Professor C. U. SHEPARD, Jn., State Chemist of South Carolins. Professor W. C. TILDEN, Washington, D. C-. Professor JOHN DARBY, Professor A. MEINS, RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 143 Lau\ale street. : Baltimore, Md. ) Two gallons will cover a hundred s<pnr*‘ met of Shin gle roof, or over four hundred of Ti.» or Iron Price of tho Slate ready for use is NO ecu'* p r gal on. Sir. per halt barrel, or $30 per lutrel oi a..out 40 gallons, with a liberal discount to the trad*. W. furnish and apply the material for S’3 50 per 100 squaro feet in the vicinity of New York. EW USE NO tar in this composition hcrefore it does not affect the water from tho roof, It urned off for the first one or two rains. The Paint has a very heavy body, but is easily ap plied with a 1 or C inch coloring brush. On old rotten shingles it fills r.p the holes and pore?, hardens them, and gives a new aud substantial roof that will last for years. On curled or warped shingles it brings them to their place aud keeps them there. It fills up the holes in Tiu or Felting roofs, and stops the leaks; one coat is equal to ton ot ordinary paint. The color of tho slate when first applied is of a dark 1 purple and in about a mouth it changes to a light uu;- , form slato color. AND IT IS TO ALL INTENTS AND PUR rfIHE rail annual ^es-i n of this in.nTITd- POSES SLATE. • ■ HON Will commence on \\ EDNESim. 25 OOP 17 600 100 000 150 000 1 000 each 50 CH> * 600 each 40 000 400 each 40 OOP 800 each 45 000 100 each 60.000 300 each 32 000 50 each 650 5<X* , Total, 12.000 gifts, all cash, amounting to... .$1,600,(Ka> i The distribution will be positive, whether ail tl:e i I Tickets are sold or not. and the 12,000 gifts all paid in i proportion to the Tickis sold—ail unsold Tickets being I destroyed as at the first and second Concerts, and not represented iu the drawing. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets $50 00; Halves $25 00; Tenths, or ; each coupon, $5 00; eleven Whole Tickets for $500 00: ; 22s Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000. 227 Whole Tickets tor $10,000. No discount oa Ices J than $500 worth of Tickets at a time. Tim unpara!led success of the Third Gift Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the First and Second j u i makes It only necessary to annouuo* the Fourth to in sure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The Fourth ! Gift Concert will be conducted iu ail its details like ! the Third, and full particulars may be learned from id I circulars, which will be sent free from this office to all i who may apply fo? them. Tickets now rea*y for sale, and all orders accomi a- ned by the money promptly tilled. Liberal terms uven to these who buy to sell again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, gl’.'-dWedASmi.Vwtd Graduatesof the Caiv< and German taught by experienced native masters. Session commences September 13th. Catalogues with full particulars sent to auy address. Refers to Rev. It. B. Elliott, Gen. A. It. Lawton, K. J. Da vast, Savannah; Samuel Lawrence, Marietta; John Martin. Augusta. jy29-2m tutiversit? OF GEORGIA. SOUTHER?? TEK1IA COTTA WORKS. IN S S 5 REAL o J. S. WILLSON, Agent. , o o o ESTATE Allot whom agree in pronouncing it “WITHOUT* It is a FAULT,” and “ FREE FROM ANV DELETERIOUS I leaet in < I SUBSTANCE WHATEVER.’ For Sale. It lias now l een some time in 'ther medical purposes where »timul*ntti >nd It lias been noted that in delicate and critical cases rhere used, that there was an entire absence cf the •c*vous prostration and reaction which fo ofteu fob aws the use of ordinary stimulants. imples sent to any part of tho country by Express, 0. O. 1>.. si tho following prices. If ordered to l>o i soot by freight, tho money must accompany tho order. 1 gallon and cau 9' 50 for hospital and gallons and cau * .1 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And Mechanic Arts, fllHF, underalgned, John R. WalWes. oiT.-ra $100,000 *- worth or Real Kstite, aud J. W. English $25,000 t > $30,000 worth improved, at small cash payments aud long time Interest bearing notes. 1'hoss pani? stricken pirtles who withdrew their funds are specially tnvlt“d to call, and th s«’ holding Certificates of Deposit lu John II. James’ Rink notified that they will be taken at par. Make your application at the office of Walls. XXXX Century Whisky Rec. hod a modal and diploma of turrit at the Kxposlt'ou, I cing tho onl., brand out of five n bit ion thUK honored. For sale l>y druggists and first-e'es* i ca’ rstl out tlm United Hutee; wbolrralu l»v H. K. THURbEU A GO , General Agio seriatim NewYo.k gallons and keg 11> gallons and keg 15 f allons aud keg -20 gallons and half barrel 40 gallons and ono barrel Roofs exunined, entiimto required, wtU h » put in the spictlully solicited. Ag«*nt* wanted In every t For full uijorinaUnn. rco 5 50 mumled upon ihe United S «, no I JMitl ot lilt' Viv.wrMt .7.7.7..7..’.7.7.13 no T i; r “v a.i> v in on ■ffnnlcl lor >1.1 30 1)0 j UoorraU-.M-.w* *ii.l ». Sr. .• . . . , granted hot u ui Arts am! : cost given, an 1, when ! ueciing and ;h repair. Orders rc ' Medical ('»].<at \ i iu- suil wid held the itch the v.mntry alb ws, is oral education, both in a il Department*. Decrees . ieoee and. in Law. Kug:- Dat thre. gh the i c^rgia "v hi. ■' iic.l with the Ne panics xp.per mmend.-i from Insurance aud others, o itorials from the leading I i, or u sample elituglc cor ted with tho slate. THE LAW SCHOOL 1 X. V. Shite Hoofing Uoiiipn’y si !»24-. oi'l.*i\wfit No. 6 Cedar street. NEW YORK CMY. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN lull operation an<l are now prepared to receive order tor ad nil kinds o: TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such a* Window Caps. Enrichments of Cornice such as l\r*v kett*. Medallion, am\ everything tn Arcliitectual lino. Abo Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 30 Inches m diameter. Also, interior de rations, such as Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. M> will Kuar.nteo all tbo work that w,> un3».t,„ t© execute to give eutire satisfaction. » CASTLEBERRY, ear C. 8. Barracks.