The La Grange reporter. (La Grange, Ga.) 184?-193?, October 04, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextrutfBftmge ^Rcpotlcfc r r. 1*01 tho Piiporonoyuiir f2 no 01 tho Paper six mouths 1 M Of tho 1’aportnroOmonths M ■era outside of Troup county, must prepay 2 tho rnto of twenty couIh ii year, fee no olub rates, but a copy of tho pnpor for ntm bn given to any ono sending fl yourly subscribers, lillnns nuiRtbo paid In advanoo. Tho paper will id when tho tliuo la out. Professional Cards. nil. .1. A. CIlAl’PLIfi, DENTAL BURGEON, OFFICE formerly or OuarguBv ...Georg In. over DiiIHh fc Oray, roonia suplod oh Prophltt’H gallery. DR. ENOCH CALLAWAY IIS n<R nrofCHRloiial BorvlocB to tho eitlzoiiB nl T.n- 11,1 vicinity. Olllco at drug store of Cal la- nun. Can bo found during tho night ut IiIh unco . nirilO-ly MOK. IT. WHITAKEH, Attorney at Law, LAGRANGE, OA. »mco In T. 0. Oroushaw’B Counting Room. b tor Adiu’rH an BBpoedlly mad. von to bUBlncBH in Troup an Will llln petitions in hanimipl d Guardians in Ord'ysCourt.oti: JuulH-ly ii. nr. iiakhim, ney at Law & Oolleotinsc Agorit, /eat Point, - - - - - Georgia. It E F EUKNOESi Barlow fc Co., KcKtllop fc Spragno Co., Cochran, ; fc Co., E. H. JatVray fc Co., Now York; Early fc P irn. Md.; Crane, Boylston, fc Co., Charles- V. C. fc L. Lanier, West Point, Gn. may23-tf, JAMES S. WALKER, NEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, SOLICITOR flllANOERY AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, ull matters in tho del ington City as well as in tho Distriet and (Mr ot tho United States. OlUco up Blairs in Sterling W&t VOLUME XXXIII. LA ORA INGE, (1E01UJIA, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1877. NUMBER 40. HATES OP ADVERTISING. outs 20 percent. extra; ape reading notices, 60 por oent Business Cards. CHATTAHOOCHEE HOUSE, West Point, Georgia. TABLES are furnished, at all times, with the ti t t tho market uU'ords. Comfortable rooms anil goo. ii to guests. ho DINNER HOUSE lor passengers on tho Earn l Woatorn Truins. n»chl6-tf ' NEW WOOD SHOP. ,L ropair WAGONS or BUGGIES at reduced prleoB cash or produce. Will also meml FURNITURE, uy kind of wood work. ut tho old stand, nearly opposite tho Presbyterian . 1 roBuecilully solieit tho patronage of tho public W. L. JETER, LuGrange, (la. vo for bi'o nR ogont a NEW BUGGY, which you I almost nt your own price. nplo-Om Watches and Jewelry. THIS JEWELRY AND FANCY STORE Of La Grange, Georgia. ALBERT LEHMAN now, and will keep always on hand at tuud, East sido of tbo Public Square, a go WELL-SKLKCTKD STOCK OF VKI.IU AND FANCY Ci O Consisting, in part, of Gold and Silver Watclies, ^Stem and Koy-Winders, of the best make. k11<1 Gold and Silver "Watch Chain C L O C KB, of all sizoB, makers and prices. Molid Hilver Table Ware,‘0 SILVE tt-P f. AT 12 D W ARE, Of all kinds d styles; jet, Table Cu lory .and Fine IlaZ' Itho very ronownod nnkc^B, JOSEPH ROGERS and GE WUSTEN UuLM. :■» n* a»» a a n* & r k still repairing all goods in my line. Too titiwons of Troup and adjoining counties hay prk to require a word from me as to tho ci I will, liowovet, warrant all my work, if i as I have always done, u rouugo. [janl7-lyj JTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE . F. M. KENNEDY, D. 3>., Editoi . J. W. BURKE, Assistant Editor . A. G. HAYUOOD, Editorial Cor THIRTY-NINTH VOLUME. ;IS RELIGIOUS F ANVIL Y WEEKLY. ESTAL fished in 1837, having for tho scope ot its clreulutio gia, South Carolina, Florida and East Alahaiui tains the position long held by it as the equal ot an lv newspaper in the country. Subscription TWi LARS AND FIFTY CEFTS per year, invariably i nee. Postage paid by tho publishers. Miuislci ished at hall price. i an advertising m iho States above died in ibis respe ufacturcrs, and idont.y called t- try it. Ratci linatiug, 8-t To Advt ilium the Adv ed—indeed it . cate hasno superb CHIPS AND WHETSTONES. "My Ron, which in tho Infgoet of nil tho in- soots ?” “Father, I can not toll u lio; it is tho bchc-moth.” Tho futuro historian will write: “In 1070 tho old Republican huu unwittingly Rat on Demo cratic CgRfl.” A Raltitnoro ovening pnpor hoists tho name of McClellan and Hampton for Prosidont and Vico- ProHident in 1880. Another case of tho tail wagging tho dog. Tho Democratic party ovor since tho war Iiiih urgently entreated and labored for just such a policy aH President Hayes ban pursued—and for which let us say, wogivo him full credit.—Mem phis Appeal, Dein. This is a Had timo. If Admiral Sommes wore alivo now ho would go and bathe tho front gato in tears, while ho wept out hL welcome, “Mr, Prosi-boohoo 1 Como into the garden maudlin.” —Kcw York Graphic, Hep. She said it was a very bright idea. IIo Raid ho know a brighter one, and when sho asked him what it was lto answered "Your eye, dear?’’ Thoro was silence for a moment; then sho laid her head on tho rim of liis ear and wept. Since tho introduction of “femalo postmas ters” a girl goes lip to tho window and says, "Is there a letter for Miss Margaret Robinson?” "Yes," says the "femalo postmaster,” "hero is ono from John McJoues.”—Aeio York Jlerahl wretch. If once wo could seo old Ren. Wade, of Ohio, and old Bob Toombs, of Georgia, grasp hands in mutual recognition of northern and south ern “peace and good will”—forgiving and foi- gotting—we would no longer doubt that tho millennium had arrived. But until thou, lot us wait ami hope.—Chicago Journal, Hep. man writing from Saco, Me., says: “Iu three churches iu thiB town we have not a man who dare vote tho Democratic ticket for fear of being persecuted and ruined in his business.” Missionaries now in Africa should bo withdrawn and sent to Saco. Joe Tomlinson proved the sincerity of his conversion in a camp meeting, in Columbia, Tenu., by confessing a murder that ho had com mitted ten years before. Among tho presents receivod by Iho Princo ol Wales while iu Iudia was a sword which, ith the jeweled hilt and scabbard, is valued at 50,000. When Albert Edward goes to war lined with that weapon, ho will have to have two armies—number ono to do the lighting number two to keep number ono from stealing s sword. A solemn warning of the peril of prosecuting editors for libel has been given iu Lebanon, nsylvania, where the verdict was in favor ot the editor,and tho libolod man is iu jail because he couldn’t raise tho money to pay tho cost. John Taylor, boss Mormon, has nino wives, and they speak ot him sometimes as if ho sal on a board cross-legged. Again, they speak of him iu sections, as “my little snip of a m "my portion of tho general cabbage,” eto. It sometimes makes Mr. Taylor mad. One may think what one pleases of tho legal title of tho President; ono may smile incrcdu lously at tho hitherto imperfect results ot his so-called civil-service reform; ono thing, how ever, is evident—that he has succeeded in re conciling tho hostile portions of tho country— the North and the South—in awakening feelings ot mutual regard and renewed friendship be tween them, which will bo of the most beueti- cent results as well for tho political as business development of the country, if no unforseeu events or provocations come between.—Cincin nati VollcsblaU, hid. At a recent sale of short-horned cows iu New England a beast named "Fifth Duchess ol liill- hurst” was sold amid great applause for $22,500. She is said to bo the highest priced cow iu Eng land, and is described as “a charming creature.” The largest sum over paid for a cow is believed to ho $30,750, lor the •"Duchess of Geneva,” which was sold at New York Mills in that State two or three years ago. $22,500 is the next highest sum. Tho ablest lies always como from France. For instance: "Adog in Seirk, Franco, returned good tot evil. Ilis master, a peasant, attuched a stone to his neck and throw him into iho Mo selle. Tho poor brute sank, but llie cord broke and ho roso to tho surface and made des perate efforts to get into the bout Ills master pushed him repeatedly with tui oar, and at length stood up and endeavored to strike him a violent blow. In tho attempt tho man fell into tho water. The dog swam to him and held him up by the clothing until aid arrived.” A DIC AT II IN COURT. JUDGE BARNARD HILL DIRS UrON THE BENCH. About 0 o’clock on Thursday ovening while tho superior court was in session at Knoxville, tho county seat of Crawford county, Judgo Bar nard Hill, tho presiding judge, died upon tho bench in iv sudden manner, Tho Dels appeal; to bo as follows: A criminal trial, in which two negroes were charged with larceny, had just been concluded and tho jury returned a verdict of guilty. They neglected to state tho value of tho goods stolon and Judge Hill remarked to them that they had best retire and supply this portion of tho verdict. They returned to tho room and a lull in tho pro ceedings occurred. A few moments alter one of the attorneys looked up and discovered that Judge Hill's head was thrown back upon his chair, a deathly pallor overspreading his counte nance. Friends lushed to him, but with an easy gasp Lis spirit passed away and ho sat dead upon tho bench in the midst of the discharge ol duly. The scene was ono to awo and impress every heart, and there was a deep feeling of sorrow in every breast, Tho cause of death was probably heart disease, and not apoplexy as was loported The symptoms lead to the former conclusion and eye-witnesses of tho awful allair agree iu this belief. Tho remains wore given every attention and convoyed to Macon. Wo did not ascertain whether they will bo interred at Macon or at Talbolton, but presume at tho latter place, be side those of his wife, lately deceased. Judge Hill, wo learn, was ot northern birth, but lias lived many years in Georgia, and at the tiiuo of his death was 73 or 71 years of ago. lie was one ol tho ablest lawyers in tho Chattahoo chee circuit. IIo lived for long years at Tulbot tom and was greatly admired lor his mental and legal acquirements and lor his other excellent qualities of head and heart. Before the war ho removed to Macon and always commanded re spect, practice and a lino measure of success. In 1873, Gov. Smith appointed him judge of tho superior court of the circuit to which Bibb county belongs. Since then ho has smve I with distinction upon the bench, and has death will cause profound sorrow everywhere in middle Georgia. Ho was a man well lit.ud, of splendid impulses and a lawyer of great fame. But ho, too, has gone "to tho bourne from whence no traveler returns.” liis labors nearly done, may he sloop iu sweetest peace.—Atlanta Constitution. LIFE RESCUE. m m The true plan to follow, when safety is tho call, is to swim with everything below the chin well down below the water, tho head well back and resting centrally on tho lloating power of the lungs. But what will you do when your comrade is lived out and drowning? That de pends. Ii lie is cool and reliable, get in front ot him, lot him place his hands on your hips (not your shoulders),and you can carry him quite a distance. That supposes the parties, rescued and rescuer, understand la r play. Tho weaker party is tho ono that ought to drown, if ho shows any disposition to drown his friend by a miserable, cowardly death-clutch of tho only floating thing around him. Iu tho caso of the death-clutch go to the bottom with your man and leave him thero. There may be an unpleas ant wrestle hut tho real drowning mail is ready to quit his prey when ho strikes bottom. Tho better man has his right to como to surface and swim to shore. But in a considerable swimming experience, and some rescues, thero comes ono absolute rule: Never face a drowning man. lie welcomes rescue so eagerly that lie will hug you nround tho neck and take you down. Tho safest and best thing to do is to get behind him.and unless you are left-handed,put your leit hand under liis arm-pit. Tho lilt you give him will bo enough in ordinary water. Ho can bo coaxed to help himself, and if ho is a reasonable being you can bring him to shore. It ho is iusauo with fright, recollect that you are both to be prudent and heroic. Get away from him, clutch his ankle with ono hand and tow him ashore. Ii the bank is near, ho is not likely to drown on tho way. If be does it is not your fault. But a bravo swimmer is master ol liis element. I onco saw two young fellows rescue a drown- g comrade in a way that is remarkable for its neatness. The poor fellow was in mid-stream, imped and exhausted,and barely able to keep iMoat. Which was first was never decided, but critical moment both wore behind him, each with a hand under an arm-pit; he was ul- ost a dead weight on their hands, and they vain him ashore, more dead than alive. It was struggle, hut they were masters of tho situa tion.—Ut. Nicholas for July. Notwithstanding tho immense amount of un friend Jy criticism to which tho University has been subjected during tho last threo years, its indorsements by properly constituted authori ties aro stronger to-day than they have over boon. Theso indorsements arc three, viz: 1. Tho Board of Visitors. This Board con sisted of ten gentlemen selected by the Governor from various parts of tho Htato. Eight of them were practical teachers, men of ability and ex pel ionce; ono was u lawyer and ono an editor. They remained in Alliens eight days during term lime. They saw tho institution in actual operation,and made a most thorough and search ing investigation ol its history for tho past year, and of. its present condition. Tho institution was probably never before subjected to so rigid a scrutiny. Tho report of Ibis thoroughly in formed and impartial Board is iu the highest de gree complimentary. Tho most ardent friends ol the prC'ont administration must be hard to ; please ii they aro not satisii cd with the report ol this Board. 2. Tho Board of Trustees, This body consists ol thirty-two ot tho wisest, ablest and best tnen in the State, It would be impossible to dupli cate this body in Georgia. Tho same number of men, equally known, coolly honored, and equally confided iu,“flailriot u6Toffnd within our b o dors. This Board was in session eight days, and iho result of their deliberations is, that the best thing they can do for tho institution is to let it alone; and thus they indorsed things as llioy arc. True, they dropped ono professor whoso term of office had expired and they ap pointed a committee to report at the next meet ing on sonio changes iu tho course of study, but this last was done at the request of the Chan cellor. 3. Tho Convention. This body fresh from tho people, convened two days after Iho Board of Visitors to tho University had completed their labors, ami was iu session during the whole time that tho Board of Trustees wero together. The convention discussed tho University ques tion. Tho members had every opportunity to be thoroughly informed as to its condition and status. .Six of tho trustees were members of tho convention, to-wit: Jenkins, Lawton, Ham mond, Toombs, Seward and Screven. Tho ac tion of the convention is 8 ore favorable to the University than any that has been taken by any legislative body iu the Slate for many years. With tho threo indorsements aboved named, wo think that tho friend* of tho University and of tho present administration may well bo satis fied. We know of our own knowledge that tbo morale of tho students lias been steadily improv ing for several years, and that tho disclipino, while extremely mild is yet very efficient and thorough. Alter all that has been said, our dorsement is of littlo avail, s ill, as wo like ho iu good company, wo add our name to those of the Board of Visitors, the Board ol Trustees and the Convention.—Athens Watchman. $10,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS. CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, $0,000 WORTH OF ROOTS AND SHOES. POCKET CUTLERY. #:*.000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. * 10,000 YARDS JACONET EMBROIDERY, A $1,000 WORTH OF HATS AN1) JNTICW LOT OF OUR t)WN IMPORTATION, $r»,ooo WORTH OF notions, crockery, from five cts. a yard upwards. GLASSWARE AND SUNDRIES. CASSIMERES, JEANS, &C. Maryland Kerseys. CaRsimeres, all grades, for boys and men. 200 piupes jeans, Kentucky and Columbus. Waterproof, Navy-blue, ,Seal-brown uud other DRESS COOD8. Black Silk $1, $1.35 and $2 per yard. Brown Silk, all grades. Pearl colored Silk, all grades. Glove Cloth, latest colors. The Balkan Figures. Victoria Brillautiuos. Manchester Mohair. Pudifio Twills, all wove, 25o to 75o. Morinoes, Blue, Huff, White and Roso. Black Alpaca, 20c, 30o, 10c, 50o, 75u and $1. Drab Alpaca. Brown Alpaca. White Alpaca. Largo lot Fringe and Borders, for above goods. Prints from 5c to 7o. TABLE LINENS. White Linen Damask, COc, 75c and $1. Turkey Red Damask, all grades. Turkey Red Doylies. White Linen Nupkins, all grades. CLOTHING. Men’s Business Suits, $8, $10, $15 and $20. Boys’ Suits $5 to $0. Youth’s correspondingly low. ;e stock of over-coats. SHIRTS. Full line of celebrated Star shirts from $1 np. " " unlaundried Shirts for hoys and men. “ " Linen and Paper Collars. Largest and best assortment ol Gents’Scarfs, Ties, Bows, eto, colors. Rob Roys FLANNELS. Rod Flannel, 18c to 00c. White Flannel 18c to 00c. Medicated Flannel, for Rheumatism. Plaid Opera Flannel, Black uud Scarlet, Bine Pink Ac. Solid colors, Grey, Blue, Brown, Black, Rose, Fish Scale Buttons. Crimson. Smoke-colored Pearl, with Ladies' Button Boots. Ladies’ Foxed Gaiters. Ladies’ Pebble-goat shoos, perfectly water-proof. Miles’ Shoes a specialty. Gents’ hand-made Shoes and machine work, al ways on hand, at Atlanta prices. I buy these goods from manufacturers, and can sell lower than any house in town. Copper-tips and Leather-tips, good assortment* Brogans, Sand-seam Boots, Wax Boots and Sewed Boots. BUTTONS. Silk Dress-buttons, every shade. INTEltltUUTE]) TAD LE TALK. Linsey, all grades and colors. BLEACHINCS AND COODS. 10-lBlcackiug j C-4 “ | eyefl, somolblug dsv, BROWN j A 1 . Atlanta Prices. for worsted goods. Vegetable Ivory, for Fall Prints, ltubber coat and vest buttons. Pearl sbirt-bul tons. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Flenb-colord Bolbrigftu, Ladies’ solid colors. Ladies’ White Iloso lOo to $1. Gents’ Half-hoso, British and colored. 4-4 “ 7-8 3-4 “ i Sea-Islands J Full btock always on hand. HATS, SHOES, &C. New Styles Gents’ silk handkerchiefs, all colors. Gents’ Silk Huts, Broadway style. Gents’ Helmet Dip Hats, something new. Gents’ Stiff HatB, latest styles. Gents’ Fur HatR, “ “ Planters* Wool lints 40<i to $1.50 feihoes-largest and best assortment in the city, .. aud we warrant every pair. Will sell at whole- Corsets at 50o to $2.50. sale prices to farmers, in lots of a dozeu pair. Madame Foy’a Bkirt bappoitost CLOVES, TOILET ARTICLE8, ETC., ETC. Ladies' and Gents’ white aud colored Kid Glove* * Ladies’ aud Gents’ Cassimero Gloves. Gouts’ Buck Gloves. Full line Stationery, Pens, Ink, Soap, Cologne, Extracts, Lily-white Rouges <fe. E. R. BRADFIELD, North East Comer Public Square, LaGrang* Gib How to Destroy Roaches.—Ed. Chronicle & Constitutionalist: Tell your friend, who inquired how to destroy roaches, to buy a patent My trap, bait it with a slice of raw onion, set it on the Moor or hearth, where those most intolerable nuisances do most congregate and be will catch from Mfty to two hundred of all sizes every night. I have nearly exterminated them from my rosi- douce—indeed, reduced tboir number to such an extent my cupboards, closets aud basement o entirely free of tho roach odor. If your in quirer keeps chickens on his premises,feed them with the captives. Chickens regard them as dainties. Every housekeeper should have one of these traps. They aro tho only dead sure thing on roaches. J. M. C. TIIM MAN WHO STOUI'E Addre Briskest Littlo Paper Out! Neat, Sparkling, Newsy! Nil IIM YOUIt SUIISUIUPTIONS AT ONCE Chilcltv [ ISS ANN IK M. LUHNESC-Consii time in charge nv South, will issi er to be devoted t< young, as well as older. otlie' ot Mu n il, a lit ent of those w n to "Little To , iody from gr d Uud something in it especially .twill be neatly gotten up, beautifully printed, a pc •t littlo gem throughout. Clio subscription price is only 75 cents a year, or < uts for six months. ry littlo hoy and girl get 75 cents nd for "Couslu Annie's” paper; or get Ion d $3, and roc A beautiful piotu subscrib 1 be given to tho littlo hi . st subscription. Be quirk, little MISS ANNIE M. I*A UN KB, Atlanta, ( THRASH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. >EV. DR. LOVICK PIERCE, of Sparta, Ga. and says: "I have been taking Thrash's C'* [Cure nine days, and cun talk with son III. MEAD, of Atlanta, says •."Thrash's dug that wdl ouro consu uptij bNT, RANKIN fc LAMAR,'oi At anta, say: | ior Thrash’s Cure is inereusing every day kuniversal satisfaction.” . WILKINSON, of Memphis, " [other gross of Thrush's Cure. ‘1 wouderlully.” is the oi 'Tho d< lliS PAPER. liifi nd thus talks nimble to llie Phillip Gilbert Hamert papers on “intellectual lit man who stopped his paper: “Newspapers are to tho civilized world what the daily house tall- is to the members of the family—they keep om daily interest in each other, they save us lion evils of isolation. To live as a member o the great white raco that has filled Europe am America aud colonized or conquered, whateve: itory it has been pleased to occupy; to shun from day to day its thoughts, its cares, its in spirations, it is necessary that every man should read his paper. Why aro tho French peasants so bewildered aud at sea? It is because they never read a paper. And why are tho iuhabi tants of the United States,' though scattered over a territory fourteen times the area ot F: so much move capnblo of concerted actic much more alivo and modem, aud so much more interested in new discoveries of all kiudi ami capable of selecting and utilizing tho best of them? It is becausp the newspapers y trate everywhere, and even tho lonely dw on the prairie or iu tho forest is not intellectually isolate from tho great currents of public lit winch Mow through tho telegraph aud pr | WEST POINT NOTES. A MAN lOUTlXG EAR. tel bottles 35 cents. For sale hy_ ( ia-iy •&40KNING NEWS PRIZE STORIES THE WEEKLY NEWS TODNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, THE MAKABI.E PMHIY, BY S. 0. HILLYF.lt, JK., or Oullibort, 0a„ o which was awarded tho First I’rlzo ot ONE IIFFDtlED lOLLAllS,offered ior the best story fouuded on iueldenta i tho lato war. Oupt. J. W. F. Littlo is going to tnovo to the country. Julia Hackney, a little daughter of Mr. R. M. Hackney, died Wednesday of last week. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who lives about six miles from West Point,had his head caught iu a cane- mill, and was seriously injured. Mr. M. T. Walker has gone to Columbus, to see his son who is sick. Wo get the abovo from tho Pross, as also tho follow 5 ng: Not Guilty.—On Iho 25th day of February, 1876,two or three letters wore found to be miss ing from the mail between West Point aud Frc- donia. George Cox was tho mail-carrier at tho timo, and was arrested by a post-offioo detective charged with embezzlement of the satno. IIo had a preliminary trial at Atlanta soon afterward aud was released on S500 bail. The filial trial A short time ago a man named Thompson, living on Morris creek, in the Sierra Nevada mountains, was engaged in making hay. Whilst at work he got an alMlrea seed iu ono of his lio applied to a physician, but ho was unable to Mud or remove the seed. About ten or twelve day* alter Mr. Thompson chanced to be picking at liis nMlicted member, when to his great surprise, he lelt some soft substance protruding from tho cavity ot the ear, aud pull- at it, was surprised to pull forth allilrea leaf. As soon as ho recovered irom his surprise Mr. Thompson procured a mirror aud made an examination, and observed protruding irom his ear the tiny leaves of an allilrea plant, The seed in his ear had sprouted aud was grow iug. IIo secured a pair of tweezers and tried to pu l tho plant out, but the lea young anil tender, and broke off, aud left Mr. Thompson in greater despair than ever, as he feels that he will be compelled to let tho plant make considerable growth baforo he can remove it. In tho meau while, however, ho fears that the roots may penetrate to his brain aud kill him.—Chicago Times. SNODKINS’ CHILD. Mentioning tho birth of a child at Miliers- burg, tho Carlisle Mercury says: “The event occurred on the seventh hour of the day, tho seventh day of tho week, tho seventh day iu the month, the seventh month iu tho year of seven ty-seven, and weighed seven pounds. Wo dely anybody to produto an eight that will beat it. Oh, you do, do you? Well, there’s that last baby of Suodkins, his eighth child, born at tho eighth hour of tho day, tho day before the eighth day of tho week, the eighth week of tho month—lacking four, the half of oight Tho other evening the Rev. Mr. Fhilacter sat down to tho lea tablo with a very thoughtful air aud attended to tho wants of his brood in a veiy abstracted manner. Presently ho looked up at his wile aud said: “The Apostle Pnul” “Got an awful bump on the head ’safternoon broke in tho pastor’s eldest son, "playing base ball. Bat Mew out of tho striker’s bauds when I was umpire, and cracked mo right above the ear, an’ dropped me. Hurt? Gully 1” and the lad shook his head in dismal l»ut expressive pan tomime as be rubbed a lump that looked like a billiard bull with hair on it. The past r gravely paused for the interruption, and resumed: "Tho Apostle Paul” “Saw Mrs. O’Ghemiuie down at Greenbaum’s this afternoon," said his eldest daughter, ad dressing her mother. "Sho had tho same old everlasting black silk, made over with a vest of tillud green silk, coat-tail basque pattern, over skirt mado with diagonal folds iu front, edged with deep fringe; yellow straw hat, with black velvet lacing inside tho brim, and pale blue Mowers. She’s going to Chicago.” Tho good minister waited patiently, and then in tones just a shade louder than boforo, said: "Tho Apostle Paul” “Went in swimmiu’ last night with Henry and Ben, pop, and stepped ou a clam shell,” exclaimed his youngest son; "cut my toot so I can’t wear my shoe; and, please, cau’t I stay at homo to-morrow?” The pastor informed his son that ho might stay away from tho river, and then resumed bis topic. Ho said: "Tho Apostle Paul says” “My teacher is an awful liar," shouted the second son; “ho says the world is as round ns an orange, aud it turns round all the time fast er than a circus man can ride. I guess nebaiu t got much sense.” Tho mother lifted a warning linger toward the boy and said, "Sh !” and tho father resumed: lie Apostle Paul says” on’t ! ite off twice as much as you can broke out the eldest son, reproving the It of his little brother on a piece of cako. The pastor’s lace showed just a trillo of auuoy- jiuco as lio said in very firm, decided tone: “The Apostle Paul says” "There’s a lly in tho butter!” shrieked the youugest hopeful ot the family, aud a general laugh followed. When silence was restored the eldest daughter, with an air oi curiosity, said: “Well, but, pa, I really would like to know what tho Apt stlo Paul said.” "Pass me tho mustard," said the pastor, ab- sently. Then tho committee rose and the Senato went into executive session aud soon after adjourned. Detroit Free .Press. Mas. Cady .Stanton is said to have remarked to some one who asked her if sho thought that iris possessed, as a general thing, the physical strength necessary lor the wear and tenr of a liege course of study: "I would like to sec you take thirteen hundred young men and lace them up, aud hang ten to twonty pounds’ weight of clothes on their waists, perch them up ou three inch heels, cover their heads with ripples, chignons, rats and mice, aud stick ten thousand hair-pins into their scalps—if they can stand all this they can stand a littlo Latin and Greek." The post-officers of New York city arc down on postal cards, and Postmaster James declare) they are nuisances, aud says that they decrease the sale of postage stamps at least $1,000 a day. Tho average daily sale of postal cards is 50,000 although 100,000 have been sold iu ono day. There was a gradual but steady increase iu their sale and a corresponding decrease iu that of pos tage stamps. Ho wished the cards would bo abolished. "Far bo it from ns to doubt tho word of a brother editor,” says the La Crosse Suu; “w believe them all to bo truthful men; but when the Durand Tithes says that the water is so low at: the mouth of tho Chippewa River that cat fish have to employ mud turtles to tow them over the bar, wo feel as though tho editor must be away, aud some local minister filling his place.” Tiie Rev. Phillips Brooks tolls the suggestive speech of a backswoodmau who heard Bishop Mead, ot Virginia, preach without manuscript, in a frontier church. "Ho is tho first of them fellers,” said the homely critic, "that I have • seen who could shoot without a rost.” LAGRANGE MALE HIGH SCHOOL. T HE City of I.nGrango by tbo first day ol September will have completed u buud- \vo story edifice,well udupted to school £ purposes, with ample accommodations Ior j hundred uud filty pupils. THE NEW BUILDING Will bo supplied with furniture of tbo most approvod style. Everything neec. -ary ior the successful operation a male school of high order will be provided. Tbo Institution is located near the center ol the city ou grounds well selected which are being GRADED AND BEAUTIFIED. Tho Principal elected by the City Council has for MNE YEARS proved himself a successful educator. Au ample corps of assistants will be employed Ofl .•cessities ol the institute.ii may demand. Tho Council buying thus placed this institution ON A FIRM BASIS, £ the publla. EAGLtSa AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION will bo thoroughly taught. DISCIPLINE MILD BUT FIRM. looking always to tho good of tho pupil. TUITION S3, OR §5 :cording to advancement. Tul udvunce, tho other half at tho :h term, or may bo paid by locul putrous ut the mil of each scholastic mouth if preferred. BOARD IN GOOD FAMILIES AT MODERATE RATES Fall Term begins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, lS^ ’or further particulars apply to tho Mayor aud Council .ho City, or to the undersigned. 30 J. A. CARSWELL, Principal rj>h 6 not surprisingly good." ^C£ FEIV,ALC On 8T. NICHOLAS “Tlis King of all Publicafions Issued tmr (lie young on either side of the AtlanUe*”«» Southampton (England) Observer. iho third volume of this incomparable Magaxlne Is jw completed. With its eight hundred royal octavo and its six hundred illustrations, its splendid serials, its shorter stories, poems, uud sketches, etc., eto* in its beautiful binding of red and gold.it is the most npleud.d gilt-book lor boys aud girls ever Issued from thf press. Price $1; in full gilt, if 5. "St. Nicholas 1b full of tho choicest things. The psh- Hcation is in ull respects, the best of its kind. We na’ never yet seen u number that 1 — The Churchman, Hartford Ci ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1877, which opens with Novembe r, 1870, begins a short and very entertaining serial from the French, "Tho Kingdom of the Greedy,” a story adapted to the Thanksgiving sea son. Another serial, of absorbing interest to boys. “1118 OWN MASTER," By J. T. Trowbridge, author of the "Jack Hazard Stories," begins la tho Christmas holiday number. During tho year thero will be interesting pape.rs fo* beys, by William Cullen Bryant.Johu G. Whittier, Thoma# Hughes, William llowitt, Dr. Holland, George McDonald* lord 13. Hunt, Prank It. Stockton, and others. ■hero will be stories, sketches, and poems of special •re.-it to gills, by H irriot Prescott spofford, Susan Coolidgc, Sarah Winter Kellogg, Elizabeth Stewart Phelps Louisa Aicott, Lueretia P. Rule, Celia Tliaxter, liar? llupes Dodge, uud many others. Thero will be also TWELVE S1CY PICTURES," by Professor Proctor, tho Astronomer, with maps, show* iug "The Stars ol Each Month,” which will be likely surpass iu interest any series on popular science recently public. uent uml Insti uctioii,with fun frolic, and wit and wisdom, will be mingled ofl heretofore, uud St. Nicholas will continue to delight th« and give pleasure to the old. THE LONDON LITERARY WORLD 8AY0I ‘There is no magazine for tho young that can be said to equal this choice production of Scribner's press. All e articles, whether iu prose or rhyme, are throbbing tli vitality. * * * The literature aud urtistlo illna* trutions uro both superb.” The London Daily News says: "We wish we oonlA point out its equal in our own periodical literature." GOOD NEWs FOR ROYS AND GIRLB. To meet tho demand for a cheaper 8t. Nicholas Giffr Book, the price of vole. I and II has been reduced to |S each. The three volumes, in an elegant library case, are sold for ilu (iu full gilt, $15.) so that all may give theft children a complete set. Tnoso volumes coutuin more attractive material than filty dollars' worth of the ordi nary children’s hooks. Subscription price, $3 a year. Tho throe bound vol* times uud a subscription lor this year, only $12. Sab- scribe with tho nearest newsdealer, or send money in check, or P. O. money order, or in registered letter, to acniUNER fc Co., 713 Broadway, N. Y. Nijne Novgorod Fair. The great market of tho eastern world has been held at this juncture ot the Volga aud Olga rivers,in Russia, every sum mer tor hundreds of years. Hero the nations of Europe and Asia meet with their products for trade. Cossack, Chinese, Turk and Persian meet tho German and tho Greek with every va riety of merchandise that maukiud employs, from sapphires to grindstones, tea, opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics, and last but not least, medicines. J. C. Ayer & Co’s celebrated reme dies from America were displayed iu au elegaut bazaar where tho doctor himself might some times be seen. They are known aud taken ou steppes of Asia as well as tho prairies of the West, aud are au effectual antidote lor the dis eases that prevail in the yaourts of the North as well as the huts cabins ou the Western conti nent. For sale by Callaway & Waterman, La- Grauge, Ga.—Lincoln (111.) 'limes. "A sticii iu time saves nine.” Disease in va rious forms is superinduced by the existence of worms in children aud adults. Shriner’a Indian Vermifugo will destroy and expel them, thus re moving tho cause, saving both life aud money. For salo by Callaway & Waterman, LaGrauge, Ga. _ FACULTY: Rev. J. R. MATRON, A.M., President, Professor of Moral Science and Mathematics. Rev. G. G. SMITH, A.M., Profossor of Rhetoric and Natural Scieuce. Miss LELIA RICHARDSON.M.A..Governess and Teach er of French aud English literature. JENNIE MuFAIL, Teacher of Latin, Culisthen- W HAT PAYS 7 I T PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Meohanlo, Inventor, Farmer, or Professional man, to keep In formed ou all tho improvements uud discoveries of 11 It puys tho head of every family to introduce into hlf liousi hold a uewspuper that is instructive,one that fostelft to for investigation, uud promotes thought and iges discussion among tho members. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ics, Mas. FANNIE J. MATSON, Primary Department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Mns. E. C. MALLARD, Teacher of Piano, Guitar, fcc. Miss OLA SIMMONS, Assistant in Music. ART DEPARTMENT. Miss LUCY CARPENTER, Teacher of Fino Arts. Assistants will bo procured when tho necessities of tho College domaud their services. This institution graduated its first class in 1810, aud since that timo has sent forth hundreds from its classic walls to mould aud bless society. LOCATION. The College is located on a high omiueuco overlooking he beautiful city ol LaGrauge and the surrounding ountry; remote irom the «tlr of the city lieutly hear to church uud tho convi BOARDING. Board in tho College, including lights and fuel, $13.50 >cr mouth. Washing will cost -1.00 per mouth. Charges or board ai d tuition one-half in advuuco aud balance at the middle of tho term, Each pupil boarding iu tho Col- will bo required to furnish ono pair sheets, ouo pair pillow eases, ouc coverlet, and half dozen towels. ” r further information address, j Rev. J. R. MAYSON. President. ; ill fact it is the only weekly paper published in the United States, devoted to Manufacturers, Mecban- Iuvontlons i discoveries iu tho Arts and iber is profusely illustrated and its contenta embrace'the latest uud most interesting Information per taining to th" industrial, Mechauicul and Scientific Prog- tho world; Descriptions, with bountiful engravinga inventions, new implements, now processes, and improved induetri uii kinds; useful notes, recipes, estious uud advice by practical writers, for workmen nployors, in all tho various arts,forming a complete upeiterv ol new inventions and discoveries; containing i wee kly record,not only of tho progress ot tho industrial ivts in our own country, but also of dl now discoveries, ind inventions in every branch of engineering, mechan ics, and seienco abroad. 11AM LET SOLILOQUIES. BY PLEASANT RIDBIlHOOD. Mr. Ham proposes to start a paper in MllledgoviUe, Georgia. It should come out evory Fri-day,—[Free Press. Yos, it is meat that it should be issued ou Fri day, but Mr. Free Press, wouldn't it be better to have it published at Hammond, Hamburg or Hamilton, instead of that littlo hamlet Milledge- ville? It’s a pity Eggleston isn’t ou tho edito rial staff. He doesn’t belong to the "small try” himself; then “Hiun & Egg-lestou” would sound so uieo. I further suggest that Mr. Ham malco numerous extracts from tho works of Ba con aud Choate, and interlard his columns with bristling poems from the peu of Ettrick Shep herd, Hogg, aud that sty-lish Swin(e)buru. The ghth month of the year, tho eighth year of j Atticisms of the paper might bo headed “Our its parents’ marriage, which was tho eighth mar- Lal .j Gr< ” Though, as the editor is no pig-my in ri go in the family, began to squall at the eighth utter-ary world, ho will doubtless ham-mer out minute after its birth, was hushed at tho eud of ful<tliei , ttt ivice, if not ham-pered by tho puns tho eighth minute, weighed eight pounds, oight j ikel y to p, 0 ma d e on his name, by his cruel bro- ouucos,eight grains and eight penny weights, and its mother ate tho leg of a stewed chicken that morning lor broakfast. You had better bo a littlo MEDICAL DISPENSARY. Dr. Geo. W. Marvin again tenders his profes sional services to his old friends aud the public. Dispensary and consultation rooms.No.l White hall street, iu Centennial building. Atlanta, Ga., whore patients can get reliable treatment for all diseases* Particular attention paid to all dis eases of the Throat, Lungs and Catarrh. The above diseases treated by inhalation. Tho Doctor treats all diseases of long standing such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis, Rheuma tism, Goitry, Dropsy, Biliousness, Diseases of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Nervous Depression. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all diseases pecul- to Women, all Private diseases, Heart dis ease, Swollen Joints, Coughs, Gout, White Swelling, St. Vitus Dauoe, eto. Eleotricity applied in cases whero it is re quired. Tho Doctor is permanently located,and persons who have boon under the treatment of other physicians aud have not beou cured are invited to call, as he treats all curable diseases, and cures guaranteed or no pay. Call and sec tho Doctor without delay. His charges are mod erate, and consultation free. Offioe hours from .. m. to 4 r. m. 13-ly l Tho Weekly News, in addition to the AGItlOULlLRAI s Q n |j[ 0ll j ftY lasi.it |](1 LITERARY Departments recently introduced, stiU causes, w uim, Jain tains its distinctive features as a medium lor SI AH', u. S. Court, iu Atlanta, an l)LITICAL aud GENERAL NEWS, and gll be devoted to making it a comprajie" (formation for the people. Auplcte and reliable, ry offoi culled up iu tho and promptly, without dium oi I leaving their seats, the jury returned a verdict its MARKET REPORTS arc nQt g U j|ty. The prosecution failed utterly to RICES. Weekly News, C months, $1.00; 1 year $2.00; I make a case against young Cox, aud, after hav- itago tree. Daily, 0 mouths $1.00; l year $10.00; post- | ^ ftQn0 y 0 j f or ft year and a half liis good Omittances fed Letter, or Dressed, an ho made by Post Offlco o dt*r, Regis- uam0 is vindicated by ft jury of impartial men. !,xi_ ross my ^st’ill! Savaunah,* ga. | We arc truly glad of this result. was postponed from timo to timo from various oaro j u | ^ ow you liiug your defiances in tho lace of people who have traveled. Do you know Suod- kius ? Mns. Lucy Stone Blackwell will take the stump in Colorado for the woman suffrage con stitutional amendment ou tbo 11th, and will spend three weeks iu trying to induco tho Colo rado voters to admit women to the ballot. FARMERS’ HIGH SCHOOL. MALE AND FEMALE. CLASSICAL A D COMMERCIAL. Located two miles northeast of Houston, Ga. THE ONE PRICE SCHOOL. I^XERCISES BEGIN first Monday in Fob- •y, 1877. Six months, first sessiou; four mouths, second. LEONIDAS JONES, Prof. Matfcomatfito PrlautpaL Mas. EMMA T. HENLEY, Maalo and Primary De partments. B. H. MATHEWS, Poumausldp and Book-keeping. TERMS, PAYMENTS, &0. 1. Each pupil will be charged $2.50 per scholastic month, regardless of age or branches studied. 2. When tuition is paid in advanco only two dollars per month will bo charged. , . , 3. Patrons not paying in advanco, will bo required to give their notes payabio at tho close of the sessiou; said It is the oldest, largest, best and cheapest weekly illus trated paper devoted to engineering, mechanic, chemis try, new inventions, science aud industrial progress,pub lished iu llio world. , .. _ The practical recipes are worth ten times subscription price, and for tho shop and house will savo many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, farm ora, mechanics, engineers, inventors, manufacturers, chemists, lovers of science, and people of all professions will find tho Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place iu every family, library, study, office and counting room; iu every reading room, college aud school. A new volume commences Janu*- ary 1,1877. , . A year's numbers contain 832 pages and several hutt» dred engravings. Thousands of volumes aro preserved for binding aud reference. Terms $3.20 a year by mall, including postage. Discount to clubs. Special circular* giving club rates, sent tree. Single copies mailed on re ceipt of ten cents. May be had ot all newsdealers. PATENTS —In connection with tho Scientific Amer ican, Messrs. Munu fc Co. aro Solicitors of American and Foreign patents, aud have the largest establishment U» tho world. More than fifty thousand applications xoi patents have been made through their agency. Patents aro obtained on tho best terms. Models of new inventions uud sketches examined, aud advice froo. A special notice is made iu the Scientific American ol all in* volitions patented through this ugcncy, with the nnanfl and residence ol the patentee. Patents aro often solatia part or whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. A pamphlet containing lull directions rod obtaining patents sent free. Tho Scientific America* Reference Book, a volume bound In doth aud ailt, coft» taiuiug the patent Iuwb, census ot tbo V. B., IU Ml Stf cravings ot mechanical movemeuU. Prloo IS oula^ Address for the paper, or concerning Mtnnto t CO.. 87 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, nnSM F. and 7th streets, Washington, D. O. 0. Board, iu good familioa uoa at reasonable rates. For othor particulars address _ t'jer editoiH. running is not ologant and I wouldn’t do it, ’pun my word I wouldn’t. A Mystery.—Wo don’t understand why it is thut n oonstn le with a search warrant looking for whiskey in a temperance town can senroh for five days nud never get a smell, while a dry and thirsly man in tho sumo town Btops out of his offico, walks briskly away and in three minutes is seen emerging from au adjacent alloy, wiping his perspiring mouth with hie cuffs.—Hurtinijton Hawkctjc. GOLD. of iusLrumout, $3.50 per jar tho school, can bo had Great clianco to make money. It yon t get gold you can get greenbacks need a person in evory town to take _ _ J subscriptions for tho largest, cheapest au.. uv=. illustrated fumily publication iu the world. Any ono can bocomo a successful agent. Tho most elegant works of art given Ireo to subscribers. Tho price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. Ouo agent reports making ovor $150 in a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. AU who engage make money last. You can devote all your timo to tho business or only your spare time. You need not bo away from homo over night. You can do it as well as others, particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant TjVVEIlY DESCRIPTION OF ^ OFFICE PRINTING LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTH HEADS, STATEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ENVELOPES. HirOrders from abroad will receive punctual attention. City bills duplicated. Full pensive outfit free. If yoi want profitable work scud us ...... address ut onco. it costs nothing to try tho buBi- uesH. No ono who engages t. ils to make great pay. Ad dress "The People’s Journal,” Portland, Maine. 93-lyt STOP! VON’T send abroad for your Cards, Letter-Hcadp, ___ . , Noto-Heads, Statements,’Bill-Heads, Circulars, etc. until you have examined specimens and inquired for prices at the Reporter Job Offioe. Posters, Dodgers, Pro grammes, Handbills, School Circulars and Catalogues, Pamphlets, Ball Invitations, Visiting Cards, Baptist Mia utes Tickets, Show Cards, Labels, fcp. Good workm£j a ® 8* and hard timo prices. An excellent assortment of LF.C BLANKS for County Officers always in stock, aud •{&\yjj SO CENTS l’Klt BOTTLIU. BAILEY'S SALINE APERIENT This is the cheapest and MOST DELIGHTFUL PURGATIV» Jofpre the public. Is a delicious beverage, and aa plea* iiiFuiui sparkling as a glass of soda water, lur superior o sickening pills. It is hold iu high repute by phyalp- ans uud surgeons for the speedy cure of Constipation, Biliousnoss, Torpid Liver, Dyspepall, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Colic, Sour Stomach. Flatulency, Sick Headache, Kidney Affections, Etc., Eto. For thoso who load a sedentary or closely confined Mfe, aud become of a constipated habit, it acts liko a obArm. It is specially prepared for tho masses, is put up m large bo whig girl, .ho.ua tUI to u» V «. ^ £ J • jf/iat Jon Ofkice. The work always exe* .a best style, and aa cheaply as desired. J. T. WATERMAN. Scripture Text, Transparent, Picture and Chromo Cards. li'O samples, worth $4, sent post paid lor 75c. Illustrated Cutu.ogue tree, agj-ly J. H. BL'FFUliD'ti LONR, BOSTON. EetaU’d IWO’

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The La Grange reporter. (La Grange, Ga.) 184?-193?, October 04, 1877, Image 1