Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE GAZETTE.
TEEMS.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year §1 for six months
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash will
not receive attention, unless from our au
thorized agents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
for the first insertion, and 75 cents each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
are due for after first insertion; transient
advertising payable in advance.
READINO NOTI CES. insert! and at 20 cts. per
line NO DEVIATION.
j. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, September 17, 1873
i'ocal intelligence.
The future of Elbert County.
Wliat the future of Elbert county may
be is, of course, a matter of conjecture;
but a country possessed of so many
natural advantages can hardly fail to rise
to the position in the world for which
nature has so eminently fitted her. Her
progress depends, as all, we suppose,
will admit, upon the spirit, entoprise, and
patriotism of her people. With a cli
mate suited to most of the productions
of the North, and yet as equally suited
to tropical fruits, and as conducive to
health as can be found on the globe, she
offers a home to the oppressed of foreign
countries and holds in her hand fortunes
for the enterprising of her own land.
With a water power and sites for man
ufactories capable of consuming thrice
the amount of the fleecy staple produced
within her borders, our county is capa
ble of rising to a height in manufactur
ing importance that would excite the
envy of Lowell or Manchester and call
forth the admiration of the world.
Her mineral resources, we must admit,
are mostly imaginary, notliing in tlie way
of developing the same ever having been
attempted; but there are few who have
looked upon the surface of the lands that
have not been convinced that the earth
contains more or less mineral wealth.
These are but few of the reasons why
we foretell for Elbert a glorious position
in the future—whether it be near or far
is mere conjecture. But we believe the
time for her to commence rising in im
portance is near at hand. It has been
demonstrated that more money can be
made in manufacturing cotton made at
our doom tlmn in the North, where they
have so long monopolised this branch of
industry —the capital invested paying
from fifteen to twenty-five per centum
in the South against from six to twelve
in the North, and the productions of the
8 mthem manufactories being more in
demand and more reliable than the north
ern. We might mention particular class
es of goods in proof, but it is only neces
sary for consumers to call to mind which
they prefer when going to purchase to
demonstrate the correctness of our as
sertion.
Impressed by these facts, many of our
people are giving the subject of manu
facturing their serious attention, and al
ready we hear of no less than three fac
tories in contemplation at no distant day
in Elbert county. This matter, if prop
erly considered, is calculated to solve the
great problem of tlie day —tlie labor
question—so far as this portion of tlie
country is interested in it. Factories
will bring new labor into the country —
the machinists, the carpenters, the paint
ers—the skilled workmen of all trades,
the arts and sciences—all will find homes
and lucrative employment among us, and
bring prosperity and busy life in their
train.
One thing—and one alone, we honest
ly believe—is necessary to produce this
desirable result: Open to capital and la
bor the way into this country—let tlie
world see and know tliat we possess ad
vantages inferior to no other part of the
habitable globe—invite energy and mon
ey from everywhere to assist in turning
to account nature’s bountiful gifts—and
the metamorphosis is effected.
The people of tlie country, by a patri
otic sacrifice of personal ease and grati
fication, can do this.
Will they?
Gone to Market.
Most of our merchants have left El
berton, for New York, Charleston and
other places, to lay in their fall and win
ter stock of merchandise. Most of them
we think have gone to the New Yoik
market. To all we wish pleasant tiips,
hoping that they may be successful in
selecting stocks that will pay them well,
and would say the Gazette advertises
reasonably.
Ariel Out.
Some time ago the undersigned loan
el the book titled “Ariel,” to someone
and has not seen or heard from it since.
Any one having it their possession, will
confer a favor by returning it at once to
Wm. H. H. Harper.
“It Never Eains, But Pours.”
Week before last, the denizens of this
community were astonished to learn
that Mr. Benjamin Collins, and Mr. Wy
att Robinson, both gentlemen of color,
[black] had established a barber-sliop
each, in our town. Elberton has been
minus anything in the tonsorial line, for
lo these many months, and the news
was received as glad tidings by some,
and the only question of importance that
arose in our mind was, could Elberton
support two barber-shops ? Alas! we
dreaded the result. We feared the con
sequences, but we must return to our
story. The two shops sprang up, as it
were,[in a night. The two knights of the
razor, procured rooms in the same build
ing, opposite each other. Their pres
ence in the city could be found out by
reading their placards, or consulting the
Gazette. After going up a flight of
steps of the storehouse of Messrs.
Tates & Cos., you had only to turn to the
right or the left-hand-side, and there
was your tonsorial department,
Just one week had elapsed. Wyatt
had become discouraged and retired
from the chair. Competition didn’t
prove to be the life of trade in this in
stance. As we were coming from din
ner, last Thursday, we met Wyatt with
his barber-shop on his arm, and asked
him what was up, with a forlorn and de
spairing countenance, he replied, “dar
ain’t no use in talking, two barber-shops
ain’t a gwine to pay in dis here town,
and I fortifortired from de positium.”—
The other barber now had the field, and
he being an “orphan in a foreign land,”
and having lost his next-door neighbor,
became sad, lonely, and disconsolate,
determined to leave “dis here place for
somewliar else.” His principal reasons
for taking his departure, were: “House
rent was too high, he was a fur ways from
home, people wouldn’t have their mous
taches painted, and he didn’t prezactly
like de situmation ob de place, no how
it was too fur from do railroad.” His
shop was closed the same day that Wy
att quit, and unless Wyatt resumes the
“barbatorial” chair, Elberton will be
where it was two weeks ago, minus a
barber-shop.
♦ ♦ •
The Greatest of Springs.
The Mineral Spring, about a mile and
a quarter west of town, is fast gaining
popularity and is becoming a resort that
would make a stranger believe that Sar
atoga, Long Branch, Newport, and all
the other world-renowned watering pla
ces were mere humbugs. We were com
pletely entranced the other day, while
listening to a description given by one
of our most respected citizens. We do
not recollect of ever having heard him
on one of these flowery descriptive
strain- before, and were a little surprised
at his descriptive powers, but such is life.
We will not attempt to say what he did
“verbatim et literatim,” but we think he
continued something like: “I tell you, it
is one of the finest springs in all this
country. View on one side the tower
ing, majestic mountain clothed in living
green, then turn your eyes in an oppo
site direction and see the beautiful val
ley of fertile land, tlien comes the beauti
ful river, with its grand and magnificent
cascades, cateracts, etc., rolling between.
Stand on the brink of tliis beautiful, me
andering stream, and watch it as it
winds its way to the sea, and then tak
ing in consideration the mountain, the
valley, and tlie river, you have a scene
that it is picturesque indeed.” We do
not doubt but we liave added something
to tlie description, but it serves to give
tlie people a slight idea of what those
that have visited it, think of it the sur
rounding scenery alone, more than pay
ing for giving it tlie visit. We are not
prepared this week to expatiate on the
medicinal qualities of the water, but suf
fice it to say that eminent physicians
consider it beneficial to invalids, and ex
hilarating to all. We would not have
our readers think that we are at all en
thused on the subject, because'"wt have
simply stated, with a few additions,
what we have heard and know about this
tlie greatest of springs.
The Methodist Church Lot.
We consider it our duty, to call the at
tention of the people of this community
to the neglected condition of the burying
ground of this church. The grounds
look as if they had been turned out for
the support of the stock that run at
large about Elberton. The stones that
marked the last resting place of some
person, now perhaps forgotten, have
fallen down, the weeds and grass have
full possession of everything, some of the
mounds have been so washed, that you
can scarcely tell where they were, oth
ers have great holes in them, - the walks
are carcely noticeable, and everything
presents an appearance of neglect and
carelessness. Where is your respect for
the dead? If you have any set about to
have these grounds repaired and fixed
up. Without exaggeration, their pres
ent condition is a disgrace to any com
munity.
Currahee Mountain.
This beautiful mountain is the first of
nature’s beauties that greets the eye of
the visitor to the mountains in upper
Georgia, and the last that he views on
his return. The view from its sum
mit is said to be most beautiful and at
tractive. We reposed implicit confi
bence in the reports of those who had
clambered over its rugged sides, and felt
no ambition to verify their correctness. AY e
considered it more plasant to lounge at
the mountain’s base with the hospitable
owner of this huge mound of earth, and
listen to his recital of the wonderful
things nature had done for this favored
locality.
Major Young Darts—older in years
mayhap than his name indicates —is a
gentleman of winning manners, of a ge
nial disposition, and one of the most hos
pitable gentlemen of the up country.
We enjoyed our short say at his mansion
immensely. His plantation consists
largely of fine valley land, ■which he cul
tivates with skill and taste. The new
railroad, which passes within a short dis
tance of his house, he regards as one of
the greatest institutions of the day. The
major says he is authorised to offer for
sale a fine plantation of 600 acres, join
ing his own, and which he says can be
bought cheap. He bought the Currahee
plantation two or three years ago for
§5,000, and could now sell it for four
times its cost. That shows what rail
roads will do.
AVe bade Major Darts good-bye with
reluctance—the cool mountain breeze,
the charming view from the house, and
the good company of our host, were all
very enjoyable—but we entertain the
hope of one day seeing him again.
The Negroes’ Annual Camp-Meeting.
On the 10th inst., began the regular
annual camp meeting, of “de colored
population,” at White’s Cliapel. This
place of worship, is situated about three
miles above Elberton, and although, a
comparatively new church, seems to be
well known in this and other counties.—
XVe leam that the grounds were enclosed
by a heavy squad of black “perlice,” and
the strictest order observed, until the
shouting time came around, and then
so great excitement prevailed, that had
the police been disposed to quell the
boisterous shouts and loud hallelujahs,
we imagine, from what we have heard,
that they would have had trouble, but
tlia t was not tlieir business, they were
there to preserve order among those not
concerned in religion. We heard of but
one disturbance. This occurred Satur
day night. Mr. George Wrong, a per
son of some di[stinc]tion, and -vliose
color is a beautiful brindle, went inside
the enclosure, we suppose, for the pur
pose of forsaking the paths that were
wayward, and treading in those tliat
were good. Now, as usual, we learned
that Wrong had indulged rather immod
erately in something that made liis head
swim, and also had a tendency to make
talk. George, no doubt, was wholly ig
norant that he was creating a disturb
ance ; but he was, and the guards put
him outside the enclosure. The last
thing we heard of him, he walked away
saying: “My name is Wrong, but wait
till I git right and I’ll blow my hom, till
you can’t rest.”
The crowd was variously estimated
from one to five thousand. We hope
that some good may accrue from this
meeting, as it sadly needed among this
race; but we must confess that our faith
is weak.
The Adjournment of Court.
The Superior Court adjourned last
"Wednesday, as we intimated it would in
our last issue. Tlie judge left but few
cases on the dockets, and we are told he
cautioned the counsel representing these
old cases that if they were not ready for
trial by the next term of court, he would
strike them from the dockets.
A negro tried for bigamy was sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years.
The short time it now takes the Su
perior Court to go through its routine
of business, is owing principally, if not
entirely, to the great amount of business
transacted by the County Court —thus
facilitating justice, and saving the coun
ty some expense.
His Honor Judge Pottle exhibited a
determination to dispatch the business
of the court without the unnecessary
delays that too often prevail in courts of
justice.
4. 4
Cotton Destroyed by Caterpillars.
Mr. Henry C. Chandler, a young farm
er of this comity, stepped into our office,
on Monday last, and with a look of de
spair on his usually beaming counten
ance, declared that he was ruined, that
the caterpillars had made sad havoc
in his cotton. We hope that the ruin
ous effects that these abominable in
sects generally have on cotton, will not
be as damaging as he supposes, but
that he will realize as much, as had they
never appeared.
MAGAZINES, &c.
Peterson’s Magazine, the old favorite
of the ladies, is at hand for October. It
is always a welcome visitor to home and
sanctum.
The Southern Cultivator for Septem
ber came duly to hand, and notice delay
ed by absence. AVe believe in the Culti
vat-r. Its articles are practical and
sthoric&V aha the amount of valuable
information to be obtained from it in
twelve months is really astonishing, es
ptcially -when we consider at what slight
cost. Published in Athens, by AV. L.
Jones, at $2 per year.
The Rural Southerner for September
is on our table. This publication has
not been a regular visitor in our sanc
tum foi the past few months, and w e
have pissed its presence. It was always
a welcome visitor. Published in Atlan
ta, by J. Ben AVilson & Cos., at §1 per
year.
The Southern Magazine for Septem
ber shop Id have been noticed sooner,
and would have been but for our ab
sence. The number before us is very
attractive and interesting, as can be seen
by they dlywing varied table of con
tents: “Glaucus,” Edward Spencer.—
“On the Steps of the Bema,” “Odds and
Ends. ’ ;*ro£. B. L. Gildersleeve. “Da
Capo,” Ella F. Mosby. “Incidents of
the Grt k Revolution," Rev. G. AV. Ley
bum. “Whs She Mistaken?” H. Hilton
Brown. “The River Pass,” AA'illie Ma
rian Allen. “The Battle of Mufreesbo
ro’,” G. AV. Archer. “Early Settlement
of Europe,” Prof. C. Woodward. “Part
ed,” umiluel Selden. “The Exile of
Chiselhurst,” W. Baird. “Hidden Treas
ure,” i:h rett Pearson. “The Refugees,”
Clara IK rshal. Reviews, etc.
Changes.
As dTir young men grow up they enter
business houses, at home and abroad, in
order to form habits that will prepare
them for the business of life. Several
young gentlemen of Elbert have just
entered upon the active business of life
in this manner, and we hope they will
achieve success in their new fields.
Mr. mobt. Turner, son of our esteemed
citizen ? Mr. J. W. Turner, has entered
the excellent house of S. C. Dobbs, of
Athens. Mr. Turner is an amiable,
intelligent young gentleman, and will
doubtless do well.
Mr,.\Vin. B. Vail, of Elberton, has en
the large house of Center &
Reavu&'vf Athens. Mr. Y. is active and
ii ' IT §pL.\ v .a< 1 though we hated to part
wit v we know" the’ r change was for
his '<.*ssp§Pr The fact that he would
not dtip£ a left-handed tailor will not
prevojji his being a competent clerk.
Miff B. Vail, so long connected with
Messrs, England & Orr, Athens, has
gone up higher. He now flourishes the
yardstick in the well-known Fredericks
burg Store of Messrs. V. Richards &
Bro.j Augusta. Ben has worked his way
up by diligence and close application to
business, and we hope will enjoy his re
war|. *
Vfhen our county people the ci
tieslwhere these young gentlemen are
located it is hoped they will call upon
andjencourage them with trade.
Another young gentleman of Elber
ton Ws Augusta “on the brain,” but we
will delay publishing him until Ins de
parture.
New Advertisements.
The assessment of taxes for county
purposes is published in our columns of
tliis week by His Honor Judge VanDu
zer.
J. Eberhart & Son announce the early
arrival of their new stock. They expect
them this week. Call and see them.
Dr. H. C. Edmunds announces that he
is prepared to receive boarders or tran
sient custom at the Globe Hotel.
•Dr. Edmunds also advertises his Ex
press line to Washington. The doctor
has gone to the expense of getting up a
neat express wagon, which is a desirable
acquisition to our facilities for getting in
ami out of the county, and really de
serves encouragement.
IE. P. Edwards, executor, announces
the sale of the lands belonging to the es
tate of Jane L. Allen, deceased.
Unequalled Success.
j The Elberton Literary Society has re
vived from the lethargy that took pos
session of it during the Summer months,
and is now flourishing like “the green
biy tree.” Every meeting becomes more
a id more interesting and entertaining and
if now under fair headway to be one of
tie most popular places of resort for old,
ifiiddle-aged and young in town. Not
ameeting is held without the addition
Of a member. Attend, all ye book-worms
and lovers of good literarature, and you
vdll never regret it. The Club convenes
eVery Thursday evening, at precisely 8
Hillock.
■ ■ Health. — Chills and fevers, and some
eases of typhoid, prevail in some sec
tions of the comity.
Summer is Gone.
How sad the sentence. Fall has come,
and ere long grim AVinter, with its bit
ing frosts, its howling winds, and killing
cold, will be upon us. The birds that
sang us to rest, will sing no more till
next summer. How melancholy the
thought! And there’s your wood to
buy, etc. All those wishing to pay for
them subscription in wood, can find
ready sale for it at tliis office.
Obligations.
•Our clever young friend, Mr. J. N.
Eberhart, will accept our thanks for the
fine pair he handed us Monday. AVe
wish him happiness in this life, without
stint, and when ho “pairs” we hope they
will be as fine as the one he presented t _>
us.
fltto
QEOattIA, ELBERT COUSTf.
ORDERED, That for county tuxes of safcl
county for the year 1873,‘there be levied accord
ing to law, upon property taxed by the State,
and upon property subject to be taxed for coun
ty purposes—not including specific taxes —
For the | urpose of repairing the courthouse
and jail, and building and repairing houses at
the poor house ot said county, one hundredth
of one per cent.
For the payment of expenses in supporting
and providing for the poor of said county, fifteen
hundredths of one per cent.
For building and repairing bridges in said
county, one hundred and fifteen thousandths of
one per cent
For fees of jailors and sheriffs, three hun
dredths of one per cent.
For the payment of expenses for said county,
for bailiffs at court, non resident witnesses in
criminal cases, servant hire, stationery, and fu
el, five thousandths of onepereeut.
For the.payment of jurors, five hundredths
of one per tent.
That over and above the foregoing, for the
payment of the necessary current expenses of
the year, there be levied upon the amount of the
one per cent.
State Tax of said county for the year 1873, ex
clusive of specific taxes,forty per cent.; and up
on the amount of specific State taxes for Js.vid
year, fifty per cent., except specifies exempt by
law, to wit: poll tax practitioners of law, phys
ic and dentistry.
That this order be advertised and a copy
thereof furnished the tax collector of said coun
ty, as prescribed by law.
This 13th day of September, 1873.
W.M. T. VANDUZER, C. C. E. C.
pEORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY.
Vj Tlie foregoing is ft true copy of an or
der passed by me, and entered on the minutes
of the County Court' of said county of Elbert,
in reference to county business, this 13th day of
September, 1873.
WM. T. VANDUZER,
Judge of the County Courtof said
County of Elbert.
O.EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.
Court of Ohoinaryof said County,
At Chambers, September 13, 1873.
Whereas, the Grand Jury, at the spring term,
1873, of the Superior Court of said County of
Elbert, did then assess and declare that five
hundred dollars shall be paid to the county
judge of said county, for his services for the
year 1873
Therefore, as by law directed, I the under
signed, Ordinary of gaid cour. ty, do order that
'tor tne purposes l of raising sabl sum, tk*
levied upon tlie amount of the State tax ofsaid
county for the year 1873, such a per ccntage as
will raise that sum, to wit: ten per cent.
That this order be advertised and a copy
thereof furnished to the tax collector of said
county.
This the 13th day of Sept., 1873.
JAMES A. ANDREWS, Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court
of Ordinary of Elbert county.
September 13, 1873.
JAMES A. A NDREW, Ordinary.
NEW STOCK ATLOWFI6UBES
J. EBERHART & SON
Have now arriving a superior stock of
GENERL MERCHANDISE
Which they want to sell by Christmas
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Elberton, Ga., Sept. 17, 1873.
I would respectfully call your attention to the
fact that I will remain in Elberton during the
fall, and propose to make photographs of every
size and style. I shall give close attention to
business, and will not put up interior pictures.
If I fail to do first class work there shall be no
charge. My prices for families shall be reason
able. I make a specialty of copying old pictures
either larger or smaller. Am prepared to make
and finish in the best style life-site pictures, and
have them colored in water colors, India ink.
Pastel or Oil pictures for Breastpins, Finger
Rings, Lockets, etc., made in ivory, Porcelain
or Tin. These are the Gems of the art.
Believing that I shall receive a liberal patren
age, I have reduced my prices as low as first
class work will admit.
T. J. BOWERS.
Executor’s Sale of Land.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Elbert county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in November next, at the court
house, between the legal sale hours, the tract of
land in said county whereon Jane L. Allen re
sided at the time of her death, containing twelve
hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of T. J. Bowman, Mariali L.
Mclntosh, B. C. Thornton, Wm. 11. Mattox, and
others, all in good repair, tlie same being about
one-fifth still in original woods, the remainder
comparatively fresh, and about two hundred
acres of first- rate bottom land on Savannah
river, with a water gimand good mill seat.
TERMS.- One half cash on delivery of pos
session, wh’ch will be the Ist day of January,
1874, the other nail in a notedue twelve months
after date, with interest at ten per cent, from
date, and bonds for title given until final pay
merit. E. P. EDWARDS,
Executor of Jane L. Allen.
Globe Hotel
H. C. EDSIUNDS, Proprietor,
Now open for the accommodation of the public,
on reasonable terms.
Express Line
TO WASHINGTON.
Running a regular mail front Elberton to Wash
ington, leave here Friday, and return Sat
urday, I am prepared to carry passen
gers o r express packages eithci
way on accommodating terms.
11. f. ED’-HADS.
Tlie First Bale of New Cotton.
The first bale of new cotton brought
to Elberton this fall was last Saturday.
It was r aised by Mr. AV. H. Dickerson,
six miles above Elberton, weighed 515
pounds, and was bought by those enter
prising young merchants, Swift & Arn
old, at 18J cts. per pound, the top of
the market. It was classed Liverpool
middling.
A negro sold some eggs that had lit
tle chickens in ’em, to a certain hotel
keeper of Elberton. AVe tender him our
sympathies, and hope he may have re
venge.
The New Bridge.
AA T e understand the new bridge across
Beaverdam creek is nearly or about
completed.
Cotton in Augusta on tlie 13th, 18 cts.
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression of Spirits & (len’l Debility,in theirva
nous forms, Ferro Phosphorated Elixyrof Call say a
made by Caswell, Hazard it Cos. .New York, & sold
by all druggists,is the best tonic. Asa stimulant
tonic for patients recovering Irom fever or other
sickness,has no equal. Taken during the season it
prevents fever & ague .toother intermittent fevers
LAND Full SALK
rpilß undersigned offer for sale a valuable
A tract of land, containing about 400 acres,
on tlie Mallorysvilleand Baker’s Fei.y road, four
miles from Washington, well watered and im
proved. For further particulars address or in
quire of MAHONEY k BENSON,
Sep. 3—4 t . Washington Git.
GIN YOUR COTTON!
A NEW GIN!
HAVING purchased a NEW WINSIIIP GiN,
1 am fully prepared to give attention to
all orders for ginning cotton, and it my former
Customers will continue togiveme their patron
age, lam satisfied I can give satisfaction. My
new gin has beer, fully tested by myself.
Sept 10 J. E. CAMPBELL.
T.I. HOW CHS,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
WILL be in Elberton a few days for the pur
pose of taking pictures. Call early if
you want work done.
BARBER SHOP.
WYATT ROBERTSON has opened ft Barber’s
Shop in the Granite Building, over Tate’s store,
where lie will be pleased to wait on those who
want anything done in his line.
buy your Lumber cheap.
NEW SAW-MILL
THE undersigned has started his new CIRCU
LAR SAW-MILL and is now prepared to
furnish lumber in any quantity,-
Price, per Hundred.
Mill at the residence of
JOHN W. BROWN,
Amandavilie.
J! EWING IMHIII
AT A IJAKGAIN!
A WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
nearly new, in excellent order, to be sold
cheat). Call and see it.
J. W. HENDON.
O- Q.TT 13L n_i I A 3Sr;
DENTIST,
WOULD respectfully announce to the poopld
of Elberton and vicinity that he will be
in Elberton during court week in September,
prepared to do any kind of work in his profes
sion in the best style on reasonable terms.
Cull at S. V. Davenport’s boarding house,
where he may be found.
ANDREW S ALE HIGH SCHOOL,
ELBERTON. GA*
P. E DAVANT, A' M., - - Principal.
GEO. Q. QUILLIAN, - - Assistant
Pall term commences Monday, Aug. 19, 1872;
rpHE course of instruction in this institution
X is thorough and by the analytic system.
The pupils are taught to think and reason for
themselves. Boys will be thoroughly prepared
for any class in college. Those desiring aspeedy
preparation for business can take a shorter
course in Analytic Arithmetic, Surveying, Book
keeping, &c.
The discipline of the school will he firm and;
inflexible. An effort will be madein all cases
to control students by appealing to their sense
of duty and honor, but at all events the discip
line will be maintained.
Rates of Tuition: Ist class, $2.50 permonth ;
2d class, $3.50 i 3d class, $5 —one-half in ad
vance.
Board in good families $lO per month
WOBKEEI WAHfED
lor WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
whieh, with its Premiums, is one of the most
attractive in the country.
Price of Magazine.
OAK DOLLAR
A YEAR.
Commissions liberal, cfFering a lucrative and
agreeable business to those willing to give it
proper attention
Yol. XIII. begins with July, 1873.
Examine Clubbing & Premium Lists.
Two first-class periodicals for the price of .one.
For specimen Magazine nnd other information,
Address,
WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, N. Y.
S. E. Shutks, Publisher.
P** r daylAgonta wantedi All claaac* of working p+o
tjpty of either a** x, voting or old, make more money a*
■work tor un In their aparr moment*, or all the time, than at anything
el*©. Particular* free. Addrctia (. Stlnaou k Go., Portland, Mai do.
REMOVAL OF HARNESS SHOP.
F.J. SHANNON
ANNNOUCES that he has removed his work
shop to his residence, where he is prepared
to execute all work entrusted to him.
SMCflBfS*