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ago, ut theVato of twenty oolite a your,
loro are no club rntoH, but a copy of tho paper for ono
• will bn glvon to any ono somllng 0 yearly aubaoribore.
ihscrlptiune must I hi paid In advance, Tho paper will
topped Wriotl tho timo 1h out.
Professional Cards.
Dll. J. A. CHAPPLB,
DENTAL HUltGEON,
Grunge,
. .Georgia.
Dalits k flrny, rooma
OFFICE — - ..
formerly occupied as Prophitts gullory
Charges very moderute. no20t
DR. ENOCH CALLAWAY
THOM.' M. WH1TAKEB,
Attorney ivt Law,
LAOlUSUlV UA.
Offloe In T. 0. Greushaw’s Counting Room.
ItOMPT attention given to hnahmsft In Troup and
ndjoiuiug counties. Will file petitions in banKnipt-
leturns lor Adm'rs and Guardluusiu Ord'ysCourt.otc.
^etlopB spoudlly uiadu. JatilB-ly
L. M. HA It It IS,
.ornoy at Law & Oollootiiiti A«ont,
West Point, - - - - Georgia.
lt^UFURKN CE'H::
in, Barlow k Co., KoKIllop k Bpragno Co.. Cochran,
.can k Co., 12. 8. JiHVruy k Co., Now York; Darly .v
Baltimore, Md.j Crano, Boylston, k Co., Charles-
8. C., w. C. & L. Lanier, West Point, Ga. may'28-tl.
T. D. HIGHTOWER,
Attorney iv t Law*
( LAGRANGE, GA.,
3TILL practice in the counties of the Coweta circuit.
. Hpociul attention paid to the collcctiou ol claims of
lnds.
Uco over store ol DalllB k Gray. aplS-ly
JAMES S. WALKER,
ORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, SOLICITOR
N CHANCERY AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY,
LftPECTFULLY off.
nil the' duties of his p
ngemonts to atte d to ul
Washington City us well us in the District and Circuit
the United States. Olllec up stairs In Stirling
ss to tho public In
He has perfected
in the depurtnu
A. V. ROBISON So HON,
Professors or Dancing,
1 !a6h tho latest stylos of polite dancing. The
••REVERSE” in a waltz t night in a few lessons.
Idrcss tlio undersigned until the 1st of May ut Ath-
Ga.; at tor wards, Madison, Ga.
r30 t * **
A. V. ROBISON k SON.
Bugincss Cards.
\
CHATTAHOOCHEE HOUSE,
West Point, Georgia.
IE TABLES aro furnished, at ull times, with the very
best the market affords. Comfortable rooms und good
itiou to guests. -
is the DINNER HOUSE lor passengers on tho Fust-
aim! Western Trains. inchl5-tf
W. J. MoCLUIUS,
OCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ofil> STAND OF
EVANS k RAGLAND.
A NEW SHOP IN LACRANCE,
THE REPAIR OF WATOHEo AND JEWELRY.
(At It. A. Watts’ Old Stand.)
IE subscriber respectfully begs to inform tho citizens
generally that he may be found ut tho above stand,
>arod to do work on Wutchea und Jewelry prompt-
killfully und on short notice, and on terms to suit
l times. PLase cull on me und give mo u trial, uud 1
niso to do my best to deserve and win u part ol y
srousputrouuge. 0 * f
DORIC BALL.
NEW WOOD SHOP.
IviLL repair WAGONS or BUGGIES at reduced prices
[or cash or produce. Will ulso mend FURNITURE,
ijo any kind of wood work.
mop ut the old stand, Hourly opposite tho Presbyterian
|J.*eh. I reaper'dully solicit the putronagu of the public
W. L. JETER, LuUrunge, Ga.
‘.have for sVo as agent a NEW BUGGY, which you
•get almost ut your own price. apla-Om
Watches and Jewelry.
Wnt
\'\\ n q c
VOLUME XXXIII.
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1877.
X UMBER 38.
THU
D JEWELRY AND FANCY STORE
OF La Grange, Georgia.
ALBERT LEHMAN
AS now, aud will keep always on hand at his old
. stand, East side of the Public Square, a good uud
W£I,L-Si£L<ECXKl) SIOCK OF
W EL IIY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting, in part, of
> Gold, and Silver Watches,
| H^Stoin aud Key-Winders, of the best make.
f cmlid Gold and Silver AVatcli drains,
C L O C IC S ,
of all sizes, makers and prices. ‘
dr Holid Silver Table Ware, *©l
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
Of ull kinds d styles;
.uket, Table Ou lory . and Fine Razors,
U o ■» sum a ■- tia^X
still repairing all goods in my lino. Too many ol
^cititi^ns of Troup and adjoining comities have testtd
work to require u word from me as to the character
I will, howovoi, warrant ull my work, if properly
d, as I have always done, und respectfully ask u share
atrouago, ljun 17—1 yI ALBERT LEHMAN.
17. • THE 187 7
KJTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
’. f. m. Kennedy, d. d., Editor.
J. W. BURKE, Assistant Editor.
. A. G. HAYUOOD, Editorial Correspondent.
THIRTY-NINTH VOLUME.
1 'HIS RELIGIOUS FAMILY WEEKLY. E8TAB-
1 tailed in 1837, having for the scope of its circulation
orgia, South Carolina, Florida uud Emit Alabama,
dhtains the position loug held by it us the equal of any
uily newspaper in tho couutry. Subscription TWO
JLLARS AND FIFTY CEFTS per year, invariably in
vauoe. Postage paid by tho publishers. Ministers
ruished at half price.
f. . a . .
To Advertisers*
t As an advertising medium tho Advocate lias no superior
I tho Stutes above uutnod—indeed it can hardly bo
[mailed in this respoct—aud the uttoutiou of merchants,
| auufactureis, aud other “Men who Adveiitibk,” is
[•ntldeut.y called to its super or merits. It will pay
| .om to try it. Ratos of advertising reasonable and India-
imiuatlng. Address J. W. BURKE k CO „
I 8-f Macon, Ga.
I bo Brlgliost Little Paper Outl Neat, Sparkling, Newsy!
END IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE
\YI8S ANNIE M. BARNES (‘'Consin Annie”) for a loug
jl time in charge of tho “Children’s Corner” iu the
>unny South, will issue ubout the first of March, a little
■aper to bo devoted to the amusement aud instruction of
he young, us well us to the entertainment of those who
re older.
Everybody from grand-iuother down to “Little Tot,”
vill find something iu It especially lor them.
It will be neatly gotten up, beautifully printed, a per-
oct little gem throughout.
The subscription price is only 75 cents a year, or 50
sents for six months.
Lot every littlo boy and girl got 75 cents at onco and
lend for ”Cousiu Annie’s” paper; or got four subsorlb-
?s aud $3, aud receive c copy free for on year.
A boautitul pioturo will bo given to the little boy or
irl who aends in tho lirat subscription. Be quick, littlo
folks. Address, MISS ANNIE M. BARNES.
Atlanta, Ga.
VICK’8 FLOWEH AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
S THE most beautiful work of tho kind in the world.
Itoontaius nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine illus-
tions, and six Chromo Plates of Flowers, bcautifullj
...iwn und colored from nature. Price 60 cents In paper
over; $ 1 in elegant oloth. Printed iu German and Eug-
ish.
VICK’8 FLORAL GUIDE, Quarterly, 25 cents a ye r.
VICK’S CATALOGUE—300 illustrations, only 2 cents.
Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
A DOCTOR'S STORY.
I nm a dootor; I livo in Loudon uud iu ono of
tlio mobt crowded localities.
I had boou in my present abodo two years,
and had never had a putiont (ram tho moro aris
tocratic ditoleh, \vhlu ono iitytit, about half past
eleven, X was startled by a violeut ringing at my
boll,and having just got to bod after a hard day's
work, I can’t say the summons was very agree-
ablo.
llowovor, I ran to my window at onoe, and
thrusting my head out into the rain, cried, “Who
is there ?”
A voioe auswerod, “Only I, doctor. It’s an
urgent case. Please come down to tho door.”
I hurried on soino olothos, and sped down
BUiirs aud opened tho door. There stood iu lull
light o! tho hall lamp, an elderly lady dressed iu
mourniug.
She put out tho smallest of hands in a lino
black kid glove, aud said \ iteously, “Are you
the doctor ?”
“Yes,” I said. t ,
“Then come with me,” said nho. “Don’t de
lay. It’s life or d^ffcth. Como 1”
I'Unrried on my overoout, caught up my tun-
bruin, and oflVritig my arm to the old lady,
walked down the Street with her.
“You must be u»y guide, madam,” I said. “I
do not know where you live.”
She instantly gave mo a street and tmmbnr
that surprised me still more. It was a tolerably
aristocratic quarter ol tho tow if.
“Who is ill, ms dam V I inquired, “a grown
person or a child f”
“A young Indy—my daughter,” she said.
“Suddenly?”
“Yes, suddenly,” she answered. “Do you
keep a brougham ? We would have been ablo
to go much faster^
“I keep no conveyance,” I said.
“Perhaps you aro poor,” sho said eagorly.
“Certainly not rich,” I said.
“Cure her aud I'll make you rich," she said,
in a sort of suppressed shriek. “Cure her and
I'll give you anything you ask. I don’t care for
money. I'm rolling iu gold. Cure her aud I’ll
shower it ou you.”
“You are excited, madam,” I said. “Pray be
calm.”
“Calm !’* sho said—“calm ! but you don’t know
a mother’s heart."
Wo had reached tho street sho had indicated,
and were at tlio door of one of its hounes. Tho
old lady ascended tho steps,und opened the door
with a latch-key. Alight burned iu tho hall;
another ono in one of tho parlors, the furniture
of which was draped and shrouded iu white
linen.
“Wait hero, sir, if you please,” sho said, as
sho 1 d me iuto ono of these.
I waited what I thought a most unreasonable
time in that gloomy parlor. I began to grow a
littlo nervous, when a stout, short, red-faced
woman bustled iuto thd room.
“I bog your pardou, sir,’’ she said in singular
tone, such a& one who had cdminittld^a speech
to memory might use; “but my missus—the
Indy who brought you here—is very nervous,and
needlessly alarmed. She begs your acceptance
of th«v customary foe, and there is uo neod of
your services."
Thus speaking, she handed mo a guinea,
courtesied aud opened the door for me. I bowed,
expressed my pleasure that tho patieut was bet
ter, aud departed.
It was a queer sort of adventure, but rather
amusing than otherwise, besides I hud a good
fe e.
I arose early next morning and paid a couple
ol visits before breakfast. lieturning, to my as
tonishment, I found silting iu my consulting
room the lady ol the night before. She arose as
I entered.
“What must you think of me?" she said. “But
no matter. My daughter is very dear to me,and
I have heard of your skill. {She is worse again.
Can you cull some time to-diy, as early as pos
sible, at my house ?”
“I will be there iu au hour,” I said.
The lady took out her purse.
“I am au old fashioned woman,” she said,
retain old fashiued habits. In my days the
doctor received his fee on tho spot. Will you
receive it now ?’’
I did not know what to say, but she laid the
money ou the table anil departed.
I ato my breakfast, and having dressed myself
carefully, made my way to the old lady’s bouse.
I Uuocked. The door was opened by the stout
female who had dismissed me tho night before,
“The doctor,” I said by way of explan itiou.
“Ah !” suid she. “Has missus called on you
again V”
“Yes,” I auswerod.
“There is uo need, I nssare you,sir,” she said.
“I cau’t really ask you iu. There’s no one ill
here. Its a whim ol missus’. I am a better
ju Ige oi illness than she is. There’s uo need of
a doctor.”
I lelt the house of course, partly in dudgeon,
partly in amazement,
Thieo weeks parsed by, when lo ! the old lady
came again.
She walked into my consulting room, dressed
as before, as greatly agitated, as curelully polite,
“Hir,” «he said, ‘again I trouble you. My
poor daughter I Come at onoe.”
“Madam,” I answered, “it is a doctor’s duty,
as it should be his phasure, to obey such culls;
but you uic pwuie tlqil I nave been seut Iroui
your door twice without V»ei iug the patient. A •
low mo to ithk you a question—are you the mis*
tress of tho house V”
“Heaven knows I am,” said the old lady. “1
have lived tliuro lor forty years. I own it. I
aui ibe only person under that roof who hu.s a
right to give au order."
“Aud the person who sent me away ?"
“My old servant, Margaret.”
“Did she do it at your order?"
“No, sir; it was a piece of presumption. But
Margaret means well; she loves us,"
“Thou, madam, if I accompany you shall I
see the patieut ?’’
“Assuredly, sir.”
I put on my hat again, aud wo went out of the
house together. We exchanged very lew words
as we walked tho streets. At the door of the
house tho old lady paused.
Don’t mind Margaret,” she whispered. “Sho
means well.”
Then she ascended the steps.
At the last one tho door was opened to us by
the woman I had seen twice beiore.
The dootor must see my child, Margaret,”
said the old lady.
Margarot stepped back.
“Walk in, sir,” was all she said*
The old lady beckoned me to follow her. I
did so. She went up stairs and opened the first
door wo came to. It was an empty bod-room.
Bhe dlosed it with a sjghr The next' room iuto
whioh she led me was also empty. So were all
the others. In effect, we visited six apartments
only one of whioh seemed to be tegularly occu
pied as a sleeping chamber; aud at laut the old
lady turned to me with a strange glitter iu her
Ah I made my way dowu stairs, Margaret ro-
joiuod mo.
“You understand it now,” she said.
“I do, indeed," I said.
“Sho had a daughter onco,” said Margaret,
and tho girl—a pretty croaturo of sixteen—ran
away with a bad man. Sho came back borne
one time and begged forgiveness. Her mother
turned her from tho door iu a fury. It was night
and tho lain aud hail beat down upon the poor
thing and the wind buffeted her. There is no
knowing what happened to her that night; but
next morning sho lay dwiid in the police station.
Iler mother's address was pinned to her baby’s
clothing, and they brought her home. From
Hint day, Bir, my mistress--who, iu her remorse
aud delirium, called in twenty doctors to briug
her dead daughtor to life—lms always been do
ing what she has do e to you. I try to keep the
secret generally, but some find it out and othois
think odd things of us. I thought I would let
you kuow tho truth. If she contrives to call
again to you, you can always piouiise to call,and
so be rid ot her. Poor soul 1 she has nobody iu
the world but me now. She's puuished tor her
hardness, at any rate, aud 3’ou'll excuse her con
duct.”
I bowed. I could Ray nothing. Margarot
opened the door lor m6 und I walked out into
t o fresh air.
As I looked hack upon tho house, with all its
elegance, it seemed to huvo a haunted air, ns
though the ghost ol the poor girl Btill hovered
about.
“God only knows how many fearful secrets
such handsome houses may ut times shut iu,” I
said to myself, as 1 turned my back upon it
gladly.
I have never seen the poor old lady since that
hour. Probably Margarot has kept too close a
watch upon her.
THE SIEGE OF PLEVNA.
London, September 13. —Tho News’ corres
pondent before Plovna on Saturday the 8th,says
the attaok resembles a siege. The Russian in
fantry have not fired a shot on the right or oou-
tro. The Turkish redoubt at Grevia replies with
the regularity of clock-work. It is evideut that
none of tho Turkish guns are dismounted. It
is very probable that tlio Turks have not many
men iu the redoubt. They aro hidden in the
trenches und low places in the ground outside.
A few only are kept iu tho redoubt for the man
agement of the gnus, and as fust as killed aro
replaced by others.
The fire of tho Turkish batteries in tlio hollow
between Grevia and Plevna is less steady than
yesterday and probably some guns dismounted.
I must say I don’t believe much in tho effect of
tho Russian bombardment. There were to bo
mounted altogether 400 guns, bearing upon the
Turkish position, but, so fur, not more thun 100
or 120 seem to brought into position, and the
effect, up to the present time, is very slight.
The same correspondent, iu a later dispatch,
reports tho continuation of this artillery duello
on Sunday and Monday, duiiug which the Rus
sian batteries were gradually pushed forward, iu
frout ol Redisovo. Four guns in the redoubt
wero dismantled on Sunday,but replaced during
the night. They were ou Monday replying to
the Russian fire making sadly slow work in the
midst of shells pointed iuto the redoubt. Every
now und then the Turks suspend tire for many
minutes as though the redoubt had been silenced
but alter n pause comes back a shell or two.
The correspondent also describes, from per
sonal observation, the attack ou .Satinday, by a
column headed by General Skobeloff, from the
Russiuu left flank, near I ho Lovalz aud Plevna
road,against one of the redoubts on the southern
side ut Plevna. In this attack the Russians
drove tho Turks from their outlying positions,
but as they neared the loot of tho slope, the
Turkish fire became terrible. From the parapets
of the redoubt they poured forth u steady wave
of fiame, aud tho redoubt was hidden iu the
thick white smoke. The roar of this tremendous
fire was simply fearful, und I never heard any
thing like it.
This lasted about twenty minutes, wheu tho
Russian skirmish line began to withdraw. The
Turks then made a sortie from the redoubt,
which was repulsed by the Russians in their
turn, as was a second Russiau attack on the re
doubt, although it was this timo supported by
the tiro of tho Russian batteries aud made with
largo reinforcements.
A Russian official dispatch from Poredin,dated
Wednesday night, says: “Wo cannonaded Plev
na lrom daybreak yesterday until three o’clock
in the afternoon, when au assault by our troops
was made. By oveniug threo Turkish redoubts
had been taken by General Skobeloff, while Geu.
Rodionoff had carried the Grevica redoubt.
General Rodionoff was slightly wounded. Ad
jutant Schlitar, commander of tho 17ih infantry
regiment, and Gen. Dabrowalsky, chief of the
third rifio brigade, were killed. Six Russiau
battalions aud one Roumanian battalion took
part iu tho assault outlie Grevica redoubt. We
captured two standards and five gnus. Our
losses in wound' d alone exceed 5,000 men. The
nuinh'-r lulled has not been ascertained. At
dayhr-ak a vigorous artillery fire was recom
menced all along tho whole lino. Our troops
are iu front of the Turkish fortifications on the
portions ta.vcu yesterday.
WHAT IF THEY HAD BEEN HANGED l
Mil
eyes.
“Stolen,” she said, “stolen, somebody has
stolen my girl. Sir, do^’ou know I think it
must be Satan?”
Then a steady step orossed the sill. Mafgaret
came iu aud tho old lady, bursting into tears,
suffered her to lead her away.
ch last, Mr. H. F. Rozier, ol Sparta,
Ga., was murdered. Ho was a grocer, doing
a good buhiuess in the town, aud was known
to have had, ubout the time of the act, a large
amount of money. He was rash enough, in
tact, to let people know this. On the fatal
Saturday night he closed his store as usual,
aud putting a Htuall basket of groceries on his
started for home. Ou the way he was
attacked by some persons who evidently
sueaked up bebiud him uud sliggttd, or, as
prulessionals call it, sand-bagged him. His
skull was crushed in, aud though he was not
entirely dead, he was so paralyzed that he
could not utter a word. All that he could do
was, to poiut to his store key aud motion to
go there. It was then found that the bulk of
his money had been left there, ahd though tho
murderer had got about $140, a watch and a
revolver, the most of the spoil was untouohed.
The murderer was tracked through several
States to Cuuada. He was then tracked to the
Great Loudon Circus. On Friday morning De
tective E. O. Murphy, ol Atlanta, Ga., made ap*
plication to Lieutenant Morse at tho Central
Station, this city, stating that he thought he had
his man. The Lieutenant gave him the required
help,aud the posse repaired to the circus gYouud
on Superior Street, where the m&u was arrested.
His name is John Euvrright, and he formerly
lived iu Atlanta, Ga. He immediately weakened,
and said he kuew whut his arrest meant. Two
men had previously been tried, and sentenced
to life imprisonment for this erfrne. A new trial
has been granted them, and it is claimed that
they are innocent, and that Euwright, if not the
guilty party himself, cau poiut the murdorer out,
—Cleveland Herald.
THE SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE.
WHAT THE COLUMBUS PAPERS SAY OF THE CONCERTS
# IN THAT UITY.
(From tlio Columbus Enquirer, Sept. 18th.)
The largo audience was perfectly delighted.
Tho harmonies wero delicious. No musio has
been given boro since Theodore Thomas ap
peared whioh at all approached it. It was charm
ing beyond description. Ono admirable feature
was tho skillful training, whioh,united with nat
ural talent hud made the execution perfect. If
wo are ever so lucky as to get to happier spheres,
we oauuot expect to hear moro ravishiug melo
dies, nouo that uppeul so strongly to all that is
beautiful iu tho soul, or creule sweeter emotions
oi gladness.
Thu orchestra is simply maguifleeut. There
are eleven instruments. Tho performers aro la
dies, either instructors or pupils of the Southern
Female College ut LaGruugo, with tho addition
of Master Charlie Cox. The playing is charac
terized by rare culture, fiuish aud ourolul drill
ing. We have never heard a better in propor
tion to tho instruments, aud we have listened to
tho host of tho North, or that have ever visited
this country. Tnjs orchestra contains four vio
lins, piano, organ, violoncello,bass, tambourine,
triangle und drum; aud tlio performers are Misses
S. Cox, A. Cox, Awtrey, Ball, N. Ball, Lovejoy,
Stakcly, Todd, Toole, G. Toole, aud Master
Charley Cox. The two first named appear to be
the musical directors and leaders,and thoir corps
does them honor. They posses musicul talent
of a high order, aud are distinguished on the
stage by a modesty aud elegance which aro so
typical of the graceful aud accomplished South
ern woman. Ou tho violin und piano they are
equally at home.
This orchestra first presented in fiuished stylo
tho overture to Zampa. Tho imst renowned of
artists could not have rendered it moro accurate
ly. It could uot have beeu surpassed. After
ward were given Strauss’ “Aunen;” “Meiu Ei
gen,” from Faust; Gungls' “Casino;”and “Tauz
Jtibal,” by Strauss.
Then wo were treated to a violin quiutette—
“Sounds from home.”
The solos of the Misses Cox, with the violin,
and their duett with the same instruments wero
sweet dreams of the loveliest paradise. Thoro
was an artistic easo and grace, and ail attractive
ness in tho performance which made that rich
dreamy creation which floods the heart with the
sensation of now found happiness. Wo must
admit to no intense admiration of piano harmo
nies, but the solo by Miss Alice Cox, seemed to
bo highly enjoyed.
Muster Charlie Cox gave a piano solo. Ho
has a fine touch, exceeding taste, aud is a prod
igy. Only thirteen years of age, ho performs
well ou several instruments, aud is as apt in
school studies as music.
We must compliment Miss Ida Stakely upon
her admirable recitation of Zeklo’s Courtship.
It was done with a charming naivete which was
captivating.
The vocal duett by the Misses Ball, nud the
solo by Miss Nellio Ball wero prettily rendered.
Tho singing of “Nancy” by Miss Nuuuie Ball
brought dowu the house.
Every performance was oucored, but all re
fused to accept it. This was also iu elegant
taste.
(From tho Columbus Times.)
We aro sure we echo the sentiment of every
body present at tho opera house last night,wheu
we say that tho musical entertainment given by
the young ladies of Prof. Cox’s College, was the
best amateur entertainment ever given iu Colum
bus. That is saying a good deal, wheu we re
member the many enjoyable treats given by our
own amateurs, but the fair LaGrange girls are
entitled to the palm. Those who wore unfortu
nate enough to bo kept away lust night will have
an opportunity to-night to hear a grand concert.
The oonoert opened with an overture by the en
tire troupe. It was something new to us lo see
so many beautiful maidens handling tho bow so
gracefully, and the musio from their sweet toned
violins will linger in our ears, and bring back to
us pleasant memories of their reseuoe among us.
It is indeed a hard task to say anything in
praise of any of the fair young ladies, that does
uot apply to each ou . All performed so well,
and each one so well pleased the audience. Miss
bailie Cox appeared to be the leader* of the or
chestra, and with her Bister, Miss Alice, made
the sweetest of music on the violin. The rendi
tion of the “Description of Zeklo’s Courtship”
was splendid, and Miss Stakcly understood and
appreciated her subject.
The song by Miss Nellio Ball was delightfully
sweet, her rich, lull voice being distinctly heard
throughout the hall.
“Nancy,” a song by Miss Nuuuie Bull,brought
down tho house.
Master Charlie Cox is a musical prodigy. He
is as much at home with the violin as tho piano,
aud shows great skid iu his preceptor.
We would like to havo timo to give a moro
extended notice of the concert, aud of e
the beautiful performer*, tut we must bring this
notice to a close.
MERIWETHER NOTES.
Mr. J. A. Robinson has gone after a new stock
of goods.
Mr. E. W. Martin, late j rincipal of Greenville
Masonic Institute, bus resigned and gono to
Florida to live w .
Col. H. R, Harris, who has been couflued to
h s room with an attack of sore eyes, lor nearly
two weeks, is recovering. It was feared at one
time, that he would lose the sight of one eye, but
that danger is past.
Dr. btiuson’s dairy was robbed one night last
week.
Mr. Monroe Davidson has had about thirty-
five bushels ot wheat sti leu from him receutly.
Several uegroes havo been arrested, aud the
bief will most likely soon come out.
The above we get from the Vindicator.
THE DENTIST'S ARM CHAIR.
I liato it, I hato it, uml oh I who ahull duro
To chide mo for hatiug the dentist's arm chuir?
I've sat iu it long, shedding many a tear,
With mouth wide extended from oar to oar,
My shrieking and groaning and sohhiug iu vain,
No matter how doop or tonnentiug tho pain.
Ami olt I’ve eudured with tlio wall of despair,
Alas! quite too much lor a mortal to hour;
No voice of compassion to comfort or cheer,
Enirouttcs I waste on a pitiless ear;
That baud umolouting still cruelly pokes,
Aud throbs of wild agony coolly evokes;
Those bores and scrapers in frightful array,
They drive mu to loudness; I’m tilled with dismay.
I hate it, oh! I hato it I and then who shall duro
To chide me for hating the dentist’s arm chuir ?
You nay that you hate It; but yet who shall daro
To deride mu lor loving tho dentist’s arm chuir!
I’ve sat iu it long, aud serenely and oft,
With bright crimson cushion of velvet so soft;
I’vo sat iu it calmly, with never a four,
For the head of the dentist I kuew was clear.
Ills hand Qrm and stnudy, his heart kind und true,
I foared not tlis tilings that were frightful to you;
Those instruments keen hud a mission to suvo
My molars from pain uud a premature grave.
It may be your dentist is wliut's called a rough,
lVrhups worse, a boro, and sure that’s enough
To drive ono to madness, dismay and despair,
Aud cause u false dread of thut salt cushioned chair,
Since practice and skill are so wisely combined
To guide und control overy well-tutored mind
My fears aro all banished, aud hence I decluro
My trust iu the dentist, my lovo for his chair.
CHILD’S EVENING HYMN,
Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me;
BIohs thy little lumb to-night;
Through tho darkness bo thou near me;
Keep me safe till morning light.
All this day Thy hand has led me;
And I thank Thee for Thy*cire;
Kindly Thou hast clothed me, fed mo;
Listen to my evening prayer I
May my sins be all forgiven;
Bless tho friends I love so well.
Take mo then ut last to hoavcu,
Happy there with Thee to dwell.
BEN HILL ON THE CONSTITUTION.
Take the Constitution as a whole aud as it is,
I do not hesitate to say that, iu my opinion, it
is the best this State has ever had, aud no one
of the thirty-eight States of our Union has a
better.
It contains several provisions either one of
which will bo worth ten fold tho cost of tLo
whole Constitution.
It contains many of the improvements which
our progrecsivo experience has made not only
wise but necessary.
It calls a most emphatic halt to corruption
and extravagance. It orders legislative jobbing
to cease, and it commands legislative lobbyists
to disperse.
If there are two opiuious as to the power of
the Convention to open the treasury, there eat
bo but one opinion as to the fact that tho Con
veutiou has locked the treasury.
In the name ot the long-suffering, often rob
bed and terribly plundered people, I thank tho
Convention for this locking. It was certainly
ueeded. It is the b.-st to adopt the whole as it
stands aud cancel any defect by future amend
ments.
Wine 1.C00 years old.—Tho oelebrated
French chemist, Be.thelot, (so wo learn from
the Scientific Atnericau) has discovered in the
Borely Museum, at Marseilles, a hermetically
sealed glass vessel, containing wine 1,G00 years
old. This vessel was unearthed by a plowman,
near Arles, on a broad plain which had been
used by the Romans as a burial-place, aud it
was probably buried there iu some religious cer
emony or offering to tho spirit of the departed.
The liquid is genuine wine, though the taste is
not pleasant, being ntroug aud hot. There is
only ubout au ordinary wine-glass full of it.
Educational.
SOUTHERN
FEMALE
COLLEGE.
LAGRANGE, G\.
FACULTY.
President, Mulhem
It. CALLAWAY, Belli■ Lcttrcs and Natural
i Fliyslol-
Mas. M C. COX, Botany and English Branches.
Mibh A. M. COX, Modern Lungtiugcs.
Miss ELIZA B. TOOLE, Primary Department.
MUSIC DEPA11TMENT.
Mibb SALLIE C. COX, Piano, Organ and Violin.
Miss ALICE M. COX, l’lano, Guitar, and Vocal Music.
AHT DEPARTMENT.
J. M. TOMLINSON, Portrait Painting, Theory of Col-
Miss M. E. 8TAKELEY, Drawing, Painting in Oil, Water
Colors, etc.
This institution has been under its present manage,
ment lor nearly twenty years. The teachers in all the
departments huvo long held their present poaltions, aud
have praotloally demonstrated their lltnobo for the pi .co3
they fill.
The department of Natural Sciences 1b Huppllcd with
au excellent miueral cabinet, churls, chemical aud philo-
Hophical apparatus.
The Music department is furnished with ten piauos,
charts, Ac.
The urt facilities are ample for thorough art culture.
Drawiug, Vocal Music uud Cullatheuies/rcc of cluirye.
Unusual advantages ure ottered in penmanship; and
the training in all departments ia thorough and practical.
The pupils oi tills College have repeatedly borne off pre
miums lor excellence iu music and art.
The expenses havo beeu reduced to a specie basis.
Tuition. literary or music, per unnum, $51). Puiutiug,
$25 to $50. Hoard, per uunuin, with wasliiug, lights und
fuel, $155. Tho u ilegiate year of nine and a hall months
opens the lust Wedu sday in September and closes the
2<)th of Juno. Tuition trim 1st of January, $33. Board
$100. No deduction lor lost timo except for protracted
sickness. Uniform lor public occasions: blues ulpucu to
first of May, afterward plain calico. For catalogues con
taining particulars address
14 I. F. COX, President.
A worthy couple during a violent thunder
storm, were disoussiug the cause und effect of
ihe course of nature.
“Who iuvouted lightuiug ?" inquired Ho
lady.
“Benjamin Franklin,” promptly replied the
husbaud.
At this astonishing intelligence, the lady
paused awhile, as if reflecting upon the achieve
ments of the inventor, aud finally manifested
her appreciation thereof by tho exclamation,
“Cussed fool, wasn’t lie?”
LACRANCE MALE
HICH SCHOOL.
ptoinber will have completed a huud-
Honftj two story edifice,well adapted to school
purposes, with ample accommodations for
one hundred and lilty pupils.
THE NEW BUILDING
Will be supplied with furniture of the most approved
style. Everything necessary for the successful operation
of u male school of high order will be provided.
The Institution is located near the center ol the city on
grounds well selected which aro being
GRADED AND BEAUTIFIED.
Tho Principal eluoted by tho City Council bus for
NINE YEARS
i tho
ON A FILM BASIS,
it commends itself to the patronage of tho public.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
. W. .! W. 3 u . I 'I - .. • •! - - M ii '!
$150| $225' $3001 $850 $f> *0 $700 *U00 $Tfi“tl0
2 75 4 00' 5 50' II 25* R 25 j 1200 Hi 00, 26 00
3 751 6 251 7 00 | H 0U| lliOll J650 22 01)1 32 00
4 751 0 501 8 50 0 75 16 10 1000* 28 00 30 00
6 73 7 73 1 lOOO 11150 1 f Ul) * 22 6t) | 34 00 40 00
00 11 50 ! 1 |i (3 21 00 21 00 40 00 63 IK)
7 76 1025 11300 11600 i 24 00 21150* 4600 (JU 00
1725 2173 2650 4?5J!6U50| HO 00 H'V flO
2250 2875 34 25 64 50 I OHIO 1 OHIO' 187 011
2f. '10*84 00*41 25*06 001 M2 001126 00(160 ( 0
EMORY COELEGrE—1877
OXFORD, GEORGIA.
One mile from Covington depot, between Atlanta and
Augusta—Georgia Railroad,
clal attention is called to the desirableness of Ox-
lord un u pluco to cducuto young men, iis locution uml
hcultlifiilncsB, us well us its social uud religious ma
tures offering peculiar advantages.
Four large and well appointed buildings, besides tlio
two Society Hails, afford uiuplu facilities lor ull the Work
of tlio College.
The Puculty has been slrongtbened by providing fully
J or the chair of English Language and Literature.
EXAMINATIONS.
There will bo three examinations of all tlio classes each
year. The first will be held at the close ol tim Fall Term,
tin? second ut the middle of the Hpriug Turin, und lire
examinations will embrace the elementary studies Gec.,'-
raphy, Arithmetic und English Grammar. All exuiuiun-
tious are conducted in writing.
FACULTY:
Rev. ATTI'JUS G. HAYGOOD, D. D., President ud
Protestor ot Mental and Moral Science.
Rev. GEO. W. W. STONE, A. M„ Vice-President uud
Professor of Mathematics.
Rev. OSBORN L. SMITH, D. D., Professor of Latin
Language.
Brv. ALEX. MEANS, M. IX, D. D., LL. D., professor
1 meritus of Natural Science.
Rev. MORGAN CALLAWAY, D. D., Professor of English
Language und Literature.
SCOMP, A. 31., Professor of Greek Language and
purtmeut.
TERMS:
Tuition, 8prtng Term, In College Classes, $H6.
Tuition, Spring Term, in Academic Deportment: Pri
mary classes, $25; Academic Clasaes, $31.
Board, in good lumilies, including all expensos for fuel,
lights, etc., from $1(J to $20 per month.
A year’s tuition in College muy be awarded by tho
Principals of the Academic Department, and ot Collins-
worth Institute, at Tulbottou, to the best scbolur in tlioae
schools. Two free scholarships are offered to local
preachers und laymen iu eac.i Presiding Elder’s District
of the North Goorgu, South Georgia and Florida Coaler-
cuces. For particulars, consult Presiding Elders.
For further information, address
dc30-tf ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD, President.
All the branches of a
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION
will be thoroughly taught.
DISCIPLINE MILD BUT FIRM,
looking ulwaya to the good of tho pupil.
TUITION $2, $3, 84 OR 83
per scholastic mouth, according to advancement. Tui
tion payable one*hulf iu advance, tbo other half at tho
end ol oueh term, or may be paid by local patrons at the
end of each scholastic month if preferred.
BOARD IN GOOD FAMILIES AT MODERATE RATES
Fall Term begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1877.
and Council
30
J. A. CARSWELL, Principal.
female
c O/
Gamdetta’b Fate. — Paris, Sept. 13.—Tho
Gaulois says: “The judicial decision sentencing
M. Guiubetta to three mouths' imprisonment
for an outrago deprives him of civil rights for
five years. Should therefore the judgment be
confirmed, bo will be compelled to make a po
litical retreat, which will bo a mortal blow to
his ambition.” The Gaulois adds: “Thus Re
publican party loses at once its old Consul and
its young Tribune: Will honest Grevy be strong
enough to replace them both ? ”
In a reoent address at the Virginia Military
Institute, Governor Kemper said: “As late as
1857, wheu I had tho honor to preside over the
board of this institution, it was alleged by no
small number of its lriends that Professor Jack-
son wanted capacity adequate to the duties of his
chair." That was Stonewall Jackson. The war
between the Statos gave him a graud opportu
nity to display hidden taleuls, which no ono
dreamed of his possessing.
Key not Jesting, after all.—A Washington
telegram says: “It is transpiring that all tho
cabinet speeches made in New England were set
and Key’s follow-cabinet officers, ^is well as the
President, are uot disposed to allow him to
palm off his utterances ns jokes. The Pick
wickian sense which Key wishes attached to his
apostrophe to 'erring brothers and vilest siu-
uors’ was an alter-thought.”
ST. NICHOLAS
“The King of ull Publications Issued for
the young on either wide of the Atlantic.’'—
Southampton (England) Observer.
T he third volume of this incomparable Magazine is
now completed. With its eight hundred royal octavo
pages, uud its six hundred illustrapous, its hjfieiidid
serials, its shorter stories, poems, und sketches, etc., etc.,
iu its beautiful binding of red and gold.it is the must
splendid gilt-book tor boys uud girls ever issued from tho
XJress. Price $4; iu full gilt, $5.
licutiou is iu all respects, the best of its kind,
never yet seen u number that was uot surprisingly good.”
—The Churchman, Hartford Conn.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1877,
which opeus with November. 1870, begins a short and
very entertuining serial from the French, "The Kingdom
ot the Greedy,” a story adapted to the Thanksgiving seu-
sou. Another seriul, ot absorbing interest to buys.
“IIIS OWN MASTER,’’
By J. T. Trowbridge*,
author of the "Jack Hazard Stories,” begins in the
Cbrihtmas holiday number.
During the year there will be interesting papers for
Sanfurd B, Hunt, Frank It. Stockton, aud others.
There will be stories, sketches, uud poems of speciul
Interest to girls, by H irriet Prescott spofford, Susan
Mupes Dodge, and many others. There will be also
"TIVELYE SKY PICTURES,”
by Professor Proctor, the Astronomer, with maps, show
ing "The Stars of Each Month,’* which will bo likely to
surpass in interest any series on popular science recently
given to the public.
Amusement und Instiuetion.W’itU fun nnd
frolic, und wit and wisdom, will bo mingled ns
heretofore, uud St. Nicholas will continue to delight the
young aud give pleasure to tho old.
THE LONDON LITERARY WORLD SAY8t
“There is no magazine for the young that can be said
to equul thiB choice production of Scribner’s yrcss. All
tho urticles, whether iu prose or rhyme, ure throbbing
with vitality. * * * Tlio literature and urtisUe il.ua*
trations are both superb.”
Tho Londou Daily News says: “We wish we could
poiut out its equul in our own periodical literature.’’
GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
To meet tho demand for u cheaper St. Nicholas Gift-
Book. the price of vols. I and II has beeu reduced to $3
each. The three volumes, iu au eliguut library case, aro
sold for $10 (in full gilt, $16.) so tbut ull may give their
children a complete set. These volumes contain moro
attractive xnuterial than fllty dollars’ worth of the ordi
nary children’s books.
Subscription price, $3 a year. The three bound vol
umes uud a subscription lor this year, only $12. Sub
scribe with the nearest newsdealer, or send money in
check, or P. O. money order, or in registered letter, to
SCUIBNEU A Co., 74b Broadwuy, N. Y.
Some mon can sit on a candle box and lay out
the European campaigns, and toll almost every
thing that iB to oocur iu tho future, except
vvhoro their ucst dinner is to come from.
, uud closus the Wednesday before Christmas;
FACULTY:
Rev. J. R. MAYSON, A.M., President, Professor of
Moral Science aud Mathematics.
Rev. G. G. SMITH, A»M., Professor of Rhetoric und
Natural Science.
Miss LELIA RICHAltDSON.M. A.,Governess and Teach
er of French and English Literature.
Miss JENNIE McFAIL, Teacher of Latin, Calisthen
ics, kc.
Mas. FANNIE j. MAYSON, Primary Department.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. E. 0. MALLARD, Teacher of Piano, Guitar, kc.
Miss OLA SIMMONS, Assistant in Mutyjc.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Miss LUCY CARPENTER, Teacher of Fine Arts.
Assistants will be procured wheu tho necessities of the
College demand their services.
This institution graduated its first class in 1846, and
The College is located on a high omincnco overlooking
tho beautiful city ol LaGraugc and tho surrounding
country; remote trom the «Ur of tho city and yet suffi
ciently near to church and the conveuieucoB of business.
BOARDING.
Board in the College, including lights and fuel, $18.50
per month. Washing will cost $1.50 per month. Charges
tor board aid tuition one-half iu advance and balance at
the middle of the term, Each pupil boarding in the Col
lege will be roq uired to furnish one pair sheets, one pair
pillow casus, one coverlet, aud half dozen towels.
For further information address,
8 Rsv. J. R. MAYSON. President.
Rev. John McElroy, tho oldest priest iu
Ameriou.died at the Novitiate of Jesuits,at Fred
erick, Md., last Friday, aged 96. He was horn
in Ireland and came to America in 1800. He
made Washington his homo and shortly alter
joined the Jesuits at Georgetown College and
was ordained as priest iu 1817. At the time
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was in course oi
ooustruotion many riot took pluae between two
classes of Irishmen employed. The military
was almost useless und the only person who had
any influence over the rioters wur Father McEl
roy, who restored peace on every occasion. Be
coming infirm through old age ho retired to the
novitiate at Frederick. Two years ago he be-
oatne blind, and for several months death has
been expected.
A Tardoro, North Carolina, negro, under trial
for larceny, made the following argument in his
defeuse: “Jedge, I olar’fore God I never stole
nothin' iu my life, ’oeptin* a pig-tail at hog-kill
in' time from my ole misBus, when I was a boy,
aud Mister Jedge, I shall never forget my pun
ishment, She sowed dat pig-tail to my breeches
bohind, an’ when company would come she
would mnke mo come out and shako myself so
dat tuil would switch,and Mister Jedge, I felt so
mean an’ got so tired of dat pig-tail dat I never
stole nothin’sense. Dat's&fao’.” Threo years
in Slftte’e prison.
The bouse of Mr. R. H. Boggus was entered
last u'ght (Tuesday) and the sum of $620
stolen therefrom. We are requested by Mr.
Boggns to say one hundred dollars will be paid
for the recovery of the money and no questions
asked. It is hoped that all will use some effort
to detect the thief and recover the money.—
Franklin Kern.
The “intelligent compositor,” who always
spells lose “loose,” is sure to spell Jesse “Jes
sie.” Iu hia miud there is no distinction be
tween the male Jesse and the female Jessie.
Three mou were found haugiug from a tree
in Texas, aud one uf them was placarded i
“They stole horses; here is where we found
them, and here is where we left them.”
A Texas paper claims that its State has now
l,750,000jinhabitaut8, and prediots that by 1880
it will have more than 2,000,000, and be entitlod
to twenty represeututiveB in Congress.
“Change ears!" is what a boot-black said to a
Chioago man the other day when he bad fin
ished one of his brogaus.
An advertisement says, “consumptives take
uotiae.” That is certainly a cheap and harm
less remedy to take.
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN,
H AVE your Cards, Posters, Envelopes, Note Hoads,
Letter Hoods, Bill HqiuIb, Pamphlets, Dodgors,
Briefs, Tickets, Circulars, Statements, Legal Blanks, Ii
vital ions, Hand Bills, Placards, etc., printed at Tmc I
Grange Reporter Job Office. The work always ex
o Itdi* the beat style, and aa cheaply aa desired.
J. T. WATERMAN.
FARMERS' HICH SCHOOL.
MALE AND FEMALE. CLASSICAL A 'D COMMERCIAL.
Located two miles northeast of Houstou, Ga.
THE ONE PRICE SCHOOL.
~|^XERCISE8 BEGIN first Monday In Feb*
g-ruary, 1877. Six months, first session,- four
r months, second*
LEONIDAS JONES, Prof. Mathematics, Principal.
Mbs. EMMA T. HENLEY, MubIc and Primary De
partments.
B. H. MATHEWS, Penmanship and Book-keeping.
TERMS, PAYMENTS, &c.
2ach pupil will bo charged $2.50 per soholastio
month, regardless of age or brunches studied.
2. When tuition is paid in advance only two dollars per
month will be charged.
3. Patrons not paying in advance, will be roqulred to
give their uot '8 payable ut the close of the session; said
notes subject to credit for stekuess protracted one week
longer.
4. No deduction for absenco will bo made except for
sickness protracted one week or longer.
Music on piano with use of instrument, $3.50 per
month.
6. Board, in good families near the sohool, can be had
at reasonable rates.
For other particulars oddross
LEONIDAS JONES, Prin..
JanlB-Sm Houston, Ga.
WHAT PAYS?
formed , _ _ _
the uge.
It pays the head of every family to introduco into his
household a newspaper thut is instructive,one that lusters
a taste for investigation, aud promotes thought and on*
courages discussion among the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Which has been published weekly for the last Gilrty-ouo
years, does tills, to au extent beyond thut of any other
publication; iu fuot it iu tho only weekly paper published
iu the United States, devoted to Manufacturers, Meehan*
ic>, Inventions and new discoveries in the Arts uud
Sciences.
Every number is profusely Illustrated and its contents
embrace the latest and most interesting information per
taining to tho Industrial, Mechanical uud Scientific Prog;
ress ol the world; Descriptions, with beautiful engraviugK
of new Inventions, new implements, new processes, and
improved industries of all kinds; useful notes, recipes,
repertory of now inventions aud discoveries; containing
a weekly record,not only of the progress oi the industrial
arts iu our own country, but also of all new discoveri -s,'
and inventions in every branch of engineering, mechan
ics, and science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has beeu the foremost
of all industrial publications for the past thirty-one years.
It Is the oldest, largest, best and cheapest weekly illus
trated paper devoted to engineering, mechanic, chemis
try, new inventions, science und industrial progress,pul*
liuhed in tho world.
The practical recipes aro worth ten times subscription
price, uud for the shop aud bouse will save many tunes
tho cost of subscription.
Merchants, farmers, mechanics, engineers, iuveutora,
manufacturers, chemists, lovers of science, und people of
all professions will find the Scientific American useful to
them. It should havo a place in every family, library,
study, office und counting room; in every reading room,
college and school. A new volume commences Juuuu-
ary 1,1877.
A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and several hun
dred engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved
for binding uud reference. Terms $3.20 u year by mail,
including postage. Discount to clubs. Special circulars
giving club ratos, seut free. Single copies mailed ou re
ceipt of ten cents. May bo had ol ull newsdealers.
PATENTS —In connection with the Scientific Amer
ican, Messrs. Munn k Co. aro Solicitors of American ami
Foreign patents, aud huvo the largest establishment iu
the world. More than fifty thousand applications for
patents have been made through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of new
inventions and sketches examined, and advice fttc. A
special notioo is made iu the Scientific American of all in
ventions i>atented through thiB agency, with the name
and residence of the patentee. Patents are often suid te
part or whole, to peraons attracted to tho invention by
auuh nctice. A pamphlet containing full diroetionalot
obtaining patents sent free. Tho Scientific American
Reference Book, a volumo bound in cloth and gilt, can.
talnlng the patent laws, census of the U. S., and 142 en
gravings of mechanical movements. Price 25 cents. r
Address for the paper, or concerning patents, MUNN
k CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, corner 1
F. and 7th streets, Washington, D. O.
JgVERY DESCRIPTION OF
OFFICE PRINTING
Douo in tho most fusbiouablo maunor at the Reporter
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS.
NOTE HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
City bills duplicated,
D?i.A.3sro FiAj^rsrxisro-
LEARNED IN A DAY I
M ASON’S CHARTS, which receutly created Buch a
sensation in Boston and elsewhere will enable any
person of any age, to
MASTER THE PIANO OR ORGAN
in a day, even though they havo no knowledge of notes
kc. The Boston Globe says:
'You can learn to play on th * piano or organ : n a day,
tn ii you never played before, and havo not the alight-
eut knowledge of notes, by the uae of Mason’s Chatts.'
A child ten yvm.ru old can loaru easily*
They sre endorsed by the best musical people in Boston,
the grand culmination.ol the inventive genius of
the niueteeu
Circulars
will be sen
Charts mailed, post-,
"Worth more than $1<
many testimonials
it of Mason’s
only $2.
until you have examined specimens and inquired 1
prices at the Reporter Job Office. Posters, Dodgers, Pro
grammes, Handbills, School Circulars nud Catalogue*,
Ball Invitations Visiting Cards, Baptist Minf
is, Show Cards, Labels, Ac. Good workmen
me prices. Au excellent assortment ol LEGAL
utes Tickets,
and hard time p r _
BLANKS for County Officers alwuya in stuck, and sold M
7fin tier noire.